davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
Local Personal.

DIR. A. I. Jones, representing the New
Orleans ItDaeS-DemOcrdt, is spending a
day or two in the city in the interest OF
his paper.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were Thomas Martin,
BlufftOn, S. c., and Hon. j. w. Locke, OF
Florida.
Among the teachers from Savannah in
attendance at the Peabody institute In
Atlanta are Miss j. A. Muslin, principal
OF the Barnard street school, and Miss T.
Loewenthal. Supt. Baker is assistant SUI
perintendent of the institute.
At the ScreVen house were DR.. n. d.
Phillips and daughter, Gainesville
Fla; J. II. Tate, Columbia, Ala. George
J.. CLANCY, Atlanta; George 5. Aarons,
New Orleans; DIR. r. j. Miller, Thomas
Vile, and ID. c. Cutter, Ocala, Fla.
At the Marshal house were Mrs. w. IL
Dwight and daughter, Florida; H. c.
Georgia; Edward Lynch, Florida; Samuel
+. Addie, Jesup; j. +. Lord, Georgia;
l.. w. Wilson, X. IA. Murphy, Waycross,
Ga; Il. f. Outland. Scarborough, Ga.
n. A. Smith, Georgia.
At the Harnett house were A. G. Whar.
ton, Tallahassee, Fla; Dr. A. r. Jones
New Orleans, La; Andrew j. Kendall
CanOt, o.; Miss l.. Clarke, Tampa. Fla.
ID. w. James, Blakely, Ga; ID. b. burden
| SwainsOOro. Ga; Capt. I. Foster. Gaines
Vile, Fla: II. !. Egger, LaGrange, Fla.
Samuel Il. Upton, Winter Park, Fla.
George T. Bellamy, Sanford, Fla l.. H.
4 Perren, Greenville, Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
onARLnsroNs WATERLOO.
How tho Carolinians Feel About Their
Defeat In the Late Regatta.

Defeat in the Late Regatta.
The Neca's victory over the Go in the
pilot boat race on Monday and Tuesday
was the subject Of a good deal Of talk
along the Bay yesterday. The Neca left
her anchorage opposite the foot of Drsy-
ton street in the morning and dropped
down to the foot OF Habersham street,
where she lay all day the admired OF the
entire fleet. The Charleston NeicS and
C0arierS correspondent, who was on
board the / Go during the race, in descrlb-
ing how Charleston was beaten. said:
"By all the rules OF the game, conducted
according TO marine tactics, the ! Go
stood 10 win. She was known % be a
steady weather boat and she had
beaten the Neca on the race up, and in
what had been considered her best course.
On board the ! Go we thought we had "A
soft thing II was a natural and An or
binary thing to think, because we had
been taught to believe that the | Go mad
been built especially with view Of beat
ing the Neca ION the wind Within five
minutes after the rounding OF the light
ship, however, opinions changed. The
Neca developed a capacity for sailing TO
windward' which had never been credited
to her before. From the time she rounded
the lightship she began 10 creep up on us.
ami "a walk away from us. To those
on board the | Go VINO had been taught TO
depend on the weather qualities OF the
Pregnall boats this thing was a roVela-
ton. The ] Go was sailed 10 her best
capacity was no doubt about that;
but the Neca gradually, steadily, and per
sistently ate her way 10 WindWard,
beating US fairly and sQuarely.
at dark she had the race, but the / Go
did not give up. There was heavy blow
about 10 O'Clock, and heavy sea was on.
All this helped the savannah boat. The
| Go, a splendid sailer, took the gale
without wetting her lee scuppers. Our
judges on the Neca tell me that she the
Neca) buried her scuppers under the
water all the time, but that she never lost
her head once. Whenever she gained an
inch she kept it,
THE night was "A rough one and the
race down to the starting point was STUB
bOrnly contested. AT daylight our
friend, the enemy was discovered a half
dozen miles TO windward. At S;1s a. m.
she rounded the lightship and won the
race. The go held up until the Mecca
came alongside and the judges were again
exchanged. The Neca was given the race
by 30 minutes, by agreement the ] Go not
going down to the ship.
The Frances Elizabeth went down be-
hind us about miles to leeward,
winning her race, her competitor,
the Peerless not being in sight. The Sprte
won the race between herself and Mary
Odell, beating her competitor an hour and
a half
1.-The Go had everything in her favor
so far as the wind and the direction OF the
wind was concerned. The owners and
her builders believed that she could dis
lance the Mecca ION the wing They were
mistaken. So were a good many Charles
ton peODIe0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

In the City Court yesterday the suit of
james Moore vs.. Bristow. Green and John
was postponed to Aug. 5. Counsel for
each side decided TO have the case heard
before the court, but there being issues of
fact involving the assessment Of damages,
Judge Harden decided that the case should
20 to a jury, and accordingly continued it.
The suit Of Samuel Pinckney TO recover
damages for cattle killed by the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway was
argued and given to the jury at 6 O'Clock.
The jury remained out until II O'Clock,
when they brought in verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff for $3.50 and costs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

his hind legs, with his paws resting on the
edge of the box, and beg to be carried up
stairs. If passed by without appearing
to notice him he invariably became much
enraged, and chippered and seeded away
at great rate, stamping meanwhile most
yehemently. He always liked 10 be car
ried up to my office, aud as soon as strong
enough world climbup Of his own accord.
He was very sprightly ana frOlicsome, and
used to hop about the floor and run from
room to room in search of something to
play with, and frequently amused him
self by attempting TO demOlish my slip
pers. have often given him bit OF old
sponge, with a string attached, in order
to keep him out Of mischief. During the
evening he occasionally assumed cum
ming mood, and would steal softly up to
my chair, aud, standing erect would claw
at my pants once or twice, and then seam
per on as fast as his little legs would carry
him, evidently anxious TO have me give
chase. If ] refused to follow he was soon
back, trying a new scheme to attract my
attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
ACTON, BAK RAIDED.
The Hoffman House Bartender Arrested
for Sunday Drink-seIling.

NEW YORK, July 27.-A dozen officers
in citizens clothes filed out Of the Thir-
tenth precinct police station this after
noon and departed in different directions.
A few minutes later, about 3 p. m, man
entered the Hoffman house barrOOm, look
ing extremely warm and wearing an in
nocent expression on his face. He glanced
around at all the tables and took "A men
tai note OF the number of men drinking
and the evident contents OF their glasses.
Then he stepped up TO the bar and re-
marked to MT. Muyhall. the chief bar
tender, that he would take some "BOur-
bon straight" He had no sooner tasted
Of the liquor than he threw back the lapel
Of his coat. exposing star, placed hand
on Muyhall and arrested hin for YiOlatin :
the excise law.
In an instant the barrO0m was a scene
Of cOmmotiOn. Men sprang from their
glasses, fearing that the place was being
pulled" Muyhall made some resistance
and buster, but had TO 90 to the station.
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Stokes were both out
Of town. The bOOkkeeper, however, took
$500 and followed the bartender to the
station. His offer to deposit the money
as bail for Muyhall was declined, hut a
man was speedily found VINO gave the re-
quired bail, and the bartender was re-
leased. Similar arrests were made at the
Albemarle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
A PET SKUNK.
His Devotion to His Master and His
Affection for the Ladies'.


Affection for the Ladies.
From ne american A0rieu1turi6t.
Two summers ago l was the happy
master of the cleverest young skunk that
I have thus far CHANGED to meet. For a
name he received the title of his genus,
and we called him "Meph," for short BY
way of precaution we removed his scent
sacks, and he made q rapid and complete
recovery, after few days OF temporary
indisposltion. While driving about
the country, in the performance Of pro-
fessional duties, he usually slept in my
pocket.
After supper l commonly took a walk,
and he always followed close TO my heels.
II / CHANGED to walk too fast tor him he
would scOld and stamp his fore feet, aud
il l persisted in keeping too far ahead
would turn about disgusted and make Of
IN an opposite direction; but il | stopped
and called him he would hurry along at
sort Of ambling pace and soon OYertake
me. He was particularly fond Of ladies,
and think IL was the dress that attracted
him; hut be this as IL may, he would in
yariably leave me TO follow any lady that
CHANGED 10 come near. We used TO walk
through the woods TO a large meadow
WNAeA hbbhuhtA III kIhnbubIptlhs mere
"Meph" would fairly reyel IN his iavOrlte
food. and IL was rich sport TO watch ms
manWuyres.
When grasshoppcr jumped he jumped,
aud Lhave seen him with Hs manyas three
In his mouth and two under his fore paws
at one time lie would eat 20 many that
his oyer-distended little belly actually
dragged upon the ground, and when SO
fun that he could bold no more would still
catch and slay them. When SO small that
he could scarcely tOddle about he never
hesltated 10 tackle the large and powerful
beetle known as the "hOrned bug" and
got many smart nips for his audRcity q.
But he was a courageous little fellow, and
10 WAS not long before be learned 10 handle
them with impunity, and 10 WAS very
amusing 10 see him Kill one. Eie many
weeks he veDtured 10 attack mouse, and
the lerocity displayed In its destruction
was truly astonishing. He dCvoured the
entire body Of his victim, and grOwled and
stamped his feet II any one came near be-
fore tho npnat was over.
His nest was in "a box near the foot Of
tho stairs, aud before he grew strong
enough 90 climb out by himself be would.
whenever he heard mo coming, stand on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
Selling Ont

The Famous" will continue their great
clearing-out sale OF summer Clothing
through this and next week. Now, this
Is the time TO replenish your hrst supply.
Tue summer is not half over, and you
VIII need them. Look to your interest in
this matter. Go at once 10 the Famous
and get one Of those nohby Suits at 81,
worth $40 in any other clothing house.
We are selling Suits sold for $l2 for 80;
Suits sold for Sll for $40: Suits sold for
$40 for Sll; SUITS sold for SIS for Sl4.
Mems fine Cashmere Pants, all wool, at
81 90, So. S3 80, 81 and 80 80. Youths
Suits 40 80 sold for 81 50. Boys Clothing
cheaper than you can buy them in New
York city. Bows Flame suits, from 4 to
years old, - 90 and So 60-fast color.
Sailor Suits 81 % aud ST. The "Famousv
manufacture all OF their Clothing, and
can sell them az low ms any clothing
house ~ the United States. Look at the
prices 40 our shOw-windows; this viii
convince you we moan what we say.
Famous, No. i40 Congress ect.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
-. Dole ENenr.lon 10 TlorIdn.

The Savannah, Florida and Western
railway will run special excursion TO
Jacksonville on Sunday, making the
round trip for ~. and giving seven hours
in the Florida metropolis. The train will
leave savannah on the fast mail schedule
at ;Ol Sunday morning, returning by the
night express leaving Jacksonville at
7:z0 the same evening, or by special ex-
lowing morning at Z: $50 O'Clock ana urriy-
ing at Savannah az 2:3O IN the afternoon.
An opportunity Will be given for trip
up the 81. johns in the afternoon, or an
excursion To- st. Augustine. The schedule
is one Of the most convenient excursion
schedules ever arranged on the road. The
rate is exceedingly low, and Will afford
every one an opportunity OF visiting the
city of the 81. Johns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

The depleted form and furrowed c0un-
tenance incontestibly indicate fearfully
deranged physical conditions begotten OF
mental strain, that will surely shatter the
nerves and wreck the life Of their posses
sor unless promptly attended 10. Con-
cealments are futile. Nature cannot be
successfully deceived. Furnish the vast.
ed tissues and exhausted nerves with the
nourishing aid Of DUFFY's PURE MALT
WHISKY at the critical time when they
need a gentle. Irresistible power % crap
pie the malignant forces arrayed against
them, and the patient viii rapidly recover.
Hundreds have been saved from almost
certain destruction by such a course, and
all the best doctors now highly recon-
mend the treatment. All reliable drug.
gists and grocers will supply &c. Selling
agents for Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
THE CITY'S FIRE LIMITS.
HHE ROBERTS ORDINANCE RE
INTRODUCED IN COUNCIL.


q p..t.,, v,tt,, oyar roo sienatures
- -. tfs r., R-naotment-N Fire
AZ -, ~. Ts,,es NJ
SNafshAl Np . -,
Jo"Nson ""
EASCteu ivy ~
The City Councilman hled into the
Dopncu Cnamhar from the caucus room
~ 49, o,.toc,- 1ost right There were
80 ~ 49,, t,.siIos .tto
Out le" ieople III 'Ho lOo" O0''''e9 '--0
city oIhclals whose attendance was re-
uuired, and q spectator or two whose pa
4faroa had heen sbort worn ont in wait
-. 49,, -, NJ, ,,o sos.ion Tho
aug i'' .Ne e"i"A VI 50 -. ,.',,
sliulhs doors between Ine ioHs IV'ii "i','
the Mayors once were leIt open uAOh .
pollock. when one OF the solid members,
after struggling brayely for five min
utes with tine heavy oaken barriers,
pulled them together and the secret ses-
sion beran. IL WAS big effort for the
aldermaaic CONCIERGE to undertake to pull
toaether the p0uOerOus doors, and he sank
into the nearest chair with q wilted look
when ii WAS accomplished. After three
quarters 0f an hour they We're slid back
again, this time by the attending officer,
aud the stately Council marched ia aud
was seated at the long table before the
Blarshals staff had hardly done its fatal
work OF rOusing the drOwsy spectators.
Those who were present expecting 20 see
much done were disappointed. The volume
of business transacted WAS not a heavy
draft upon either the Clerk or the Alder
men. The chief matter Of interest was
the reading OF the petition for repeal OF
the present ire ordnance and re-
enactment OF the ire ordinance known as
the Roberts ordinance. The petition lay
ON the Clerks desk, huge roll of paper.
The signatures, numbering between 900
and 800, were not read.
Air. w ellis wanted the petition, together
with the signatures, read and publlshed.
He had understood that it was largely
signed by boys and pei sons not property
holders, and lntimated that 1t mad very
little weight.
MIR. Hamilton moved its reference TO a
committee of the whole.
Mr.. O'CCnnOr, in view OF the fact that he
had an ordinance to Introduce on the sub
Ject, moved that It be received as iniorma-
tion. Il was given this direction. The
Intention Of The Council was evidently 10
avoid a discussion OF the matter III open
session.
The Roberts ordinance, introduced by
Dir. OCOnnOr was read and laid over I'M
der the rules. There was no absolute
means 90 obtaining the sentiment of the
Council in regard TO the petition, but,
from side remarks casually dropped 10y
the members among themselves, 1t is evil
dent that there is a strong opposition 10
any movement looking to change IN the
present ordinance. One leading member
remarked 10 another after the mat
Ter had been disposed Of: I'm AFRAID
IN be absent at the next meeting and
unable TO vote against the ordinance"
III 1t passes" was the reply, "Pll sell
our my house the next day"
While there was no formal expression
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
AT Tbs SEASIDE.
The German Volunteers atTybeo-A De-
liGhtful Day.

The German Volunteers atTybee-A De-
lightful Day.
The second excursion and picnic given
by the German Volunteers this season
took place yesterday. A party number
ing between 400 and 500 people partici-
pated in the enjoyments of the occasion
at Tybee. The committee which had the
matter in charge was generally COM
mended for the arrangements which were
made to assure the pleasure OF
all. The Guards brass and
string bands were on hand, and dancing
was kept up until about 8 O'Clock in the
evening, while hundreds OF persons in
dulged in surf bathing, which began
about & O'Clock.
The Volunteers and their guests re.
turned to the city about IL O'Clock last
night. Nothing occurred to mar the
pleasures of the day in the least.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
"A LIFE FOR A LIFE"
'The Benefit which the FOrds Gave Last
Night a Pecuniary Success.

'The Benefit which the FOrds Gave Last
Night a Pecuniary Success.
A very fair house witnessed the produc-
tion OF Paups "a Life Tor a Life' at the
theatre last night. The performance was
for the benefit Of the remaining members
OF the Peoples Theatre Company, and
was rendered by the Fords with the as
sistance Of 1.-The remaining members"
On the bills the piece was styled ga
highly sensational DRAMA" and the pre-
sentation Justified the description.
Two people were killed in the prologue,
aud the same number in each of the three
acts, so that the cast was pretty We'll
thinned out towards the close. 1t was
one of the plays that an audience laughs
at aud applauds, and then, after il is over,
calls "rotten." Mr.. Lawrence DOYLE as
q London lawyer, was greeted with rGars
of applause, when he came ON. He did
well with his comedy part, and made
the hit OF the night
Mr.. Lawrence Hanley and Mr.. Frank
Readick did the leading villain business.
The former IN the lightning change act OF
chloroformer, parson, and land agent,
was fair. and the latter was AbOu. the
same as a murderer and incendiary.
Mr.. 4, ID. Morris, "A true son OF Erin, -
sang creditably Little Old Mud Cabin,
and responded to TWO encores with -
Fine Aud Irish Gentleman.7 lie and
Mr.. Doyle were the best in the lot. Mr.
Horace Cone, Of the Paul company, had
a heavy character part. Mr.. Paul played
the tramp who was always looking foI
something TO turn up about as the Others
played their parts, the most of whom
seemed as IL they were looking for some
thing % turn up.
The picturesque dresses Of Miss Au
gusta Chambers and Miss Addie Nc
Cready we're more interesting than theil
lines. MISS Blancke was a clipper it'll,
boy, and Mrs. Paul an extremely giddl
candidate for marriage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

A. R. AltnaJ8l { Go.
THE LAST OF THIS week We
take STOCK!
FROM NOW TILL THEN
BARGAINS!

We never carry goods from year to year
Each season must take care for itself. Pres
ent stock viii be marked at prices that VIII
surely sell When you see quantities yOC'l
think it is not possible When YOU hear
prices you'll think there cannot be enough to
last. Six weeks yet remain previous 10 re-
and Bull stree Is. Everything reduced-be-
cause to sellt stock on hand record of next
week must exceed record Of last. Three
months remain to wear summer goods. Alas
for us only few weeks remain 70 sell. SO
much TO sell! SO little time! Therefore, per-
force, little price for much!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

The Queen goes IN her own royal rail-
way train, all other trains along the road
being obliged to stop for half an hour be-
fore she passes and for half an hour after
she has passed. This demoralizes the time.
tables Of the railroad almost as much MS
a dyspeptic's stomach is demorolized by
irregularity in eating. A railway direc-
tor goes with her train 90 see that all is
right. A dyspeptic cannot swallow "a rail-
way director; but he can do better.
Browns Iron Bitters viii cure bis dys-
pepsis, as it did that Of Mr.. j. l.. Finley,
OF Clinton, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

For the South Atlantic States TODAY:
Fair weather in the northern portion, local
rams in the southern portion, continued
warmer weather, and variable winds.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. n. yesterday Augusta
time was 90 feet--no change during the
past "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah IulY 20. 1874 and 1850:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

Tomorrow evening the Fords VIII re-
produce Mr.. James Neilrs romantic
drama, "Chip Redmond" tits put on again
ut the request Of largo number OF the
fords' patrons. Since It's first production
~, and added several new lines and im-
proving features. Saturday afternoon At
oiaD O'Clock the same piece Will be given
90 zoe only matinee of The season. Aug.
9 lhe Fords will close their season with
''Nudinu.p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

A well-known citizen Of Savannah tes-
tihes that zone bottle OF Great Georgia
Blood Remedy cured me Of q very severe
case OF rheumatism" A lady who re-
sides on Taylor street, says: cone half
bottle Of Great Georgia Remedy cured me
of rheumatism -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
AT LITTLE PRICE.

Exquisite PARASOLS of the finest makes,
at such small outlay that no mother can
her circumstancesl of giving her daughter
that necessary article.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

30 dozen Children's Hose, all
sizes, slate stripes. etc, at
l214c.; former prices soc.
81 dozen Children's Hose,
principally dark cOlors, at SC. /;
worth l3c.
AZ dozen. This is a combina-
ton lot of odds and ends in
navy blue, etc; small sizes
l0c., worth soc.
100 dozen Children's Hose,
solid colors, at l5c. worth 35c.
30 dozen Infants Socks, in
beautiful tints, at l0c.; worth
25c.
10 dozen Misses Hose, an
Sizes and all colOrs, at lie. ;
worth 400.
lao dozen LADIES' Brilliant
Isle Hose, at 28c.; worth 50c.
78 dozen Ladies' Solid Black
Hose silk clocked NJ 29c. {;
worth 85c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

Malaria
prevented and thoroughly eradicated by
DUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY, 81 % Der
bottle. Sold by Druggists and GrOcers.
Balmy odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropc breeze;
SOzOD0NT in heRlthful fragrance
Cannot bee surpassed By these.
Teeth 10 whiteuH. puriHes;
You will use 10 III you're wise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

Open front Shirts, a specially, at Bel
"a Whitaker Btroot.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30
For Collars and Cuffs, go TO Appel Bro,



The wonder OF those who 80 TO the Har-
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table aud such comfortable rooms
can ne offered 20 the puplic at such mini
mum rates. Without cXHggeration. the
table Of the Harnett is az good as that OF
the Screven House, and the rates just
One-haf as large. Courteous treatment
makes mp the sum Of its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
cianon.-JocksoppiHe tla.) Herald.
Go % Appel Bros. for Underwear.
A complete line Of Rubber Coats, at
Bolsuger's, % Whitaker streot.-Adu.
Not below, but at cost, our summer
Clothing, Co make room for winter stock.
Appel Bros, 1853 Congress street.
Go TO Appel Bros. for Neckwear.
Night shirts, d speciality, al Belsmger'e,
"a Whitaker street.-ddr.
Go 10 Appel Bros. for Clothing.
Go to Appel Bros. for Hats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-30

we Will place on sale to-day the following
new ones:
Is pieces handsome Colored Bro
cadod Lace Buntings at G-4c. per
yard, formerly sold at % cents.
. pieces Checked and striped
Scotch CheVIOtS for Gentlemen and
Boys wear, ut 20 cents per ward
worth 10 cents.
A lot Of Fancy Terry CloaEings at
10 cents per yard, old price so cents.
One Iot of Imported Printed BATHS
ties at ~ ~ cents, old price 20 cents.
Another lot of Printed Batistes at
10 cents, old price rs cents.
One mixed lot of Children's French
and English Hose at rs cents Der
pair, old price from 30 to so cents
One lot ofLadies' Balbriggan Hose
at rs cents per pair, old price 20
cents.
One lot of Children's Summer Un-
derVests at from 10 to 25 cents each.
old prices from 20 TO 80 cents.
One lot of Ladies' Silk Gloves at Is
cents per pair, old price T5 cents.
One los Of Ladies' LisIe Gloves at
10 cents per pair, old price 20 cents.
One lot Of Printed Lawns at = Is
cents, old price 10 cents.
200 dozen GentIemen's Unlaund-
dried Shirts at so and rs cents-the
best we ever offered at the prices.