davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
. Loenl Personnls.

Among the arrivals at the Screver
house Yesterday we're: Judge Emory
Speer ana wife, +. q. Laird, Atlanta.
DR.. /. II. WinstOck, Charleston; Boiling
Whitfield, Ga; d. II. Deming, Augusta
q. W. Smith and wife, Jacksonville; W.
"a Moore, Conn; f. Nj. Frazier, Balti-
more.
At the Pulaski house were: s. J,
Dent, ~Fernandiua, Fla. j. d. Coles, Jr.,
Montgomery, Ala; Joshua Wilson, w,
G. Webb, Thomas NJ. Boaz, Baltimore
;. A. Sellers, Charleston; g., NJ. Blake.
II. Hardee, South Carolina; Van II. Cart
well, Springfield, ..
AT the Marshall House were: j. d. +.
Myer, Miss Emma Sauer, Miss M. Ruts.
Charleston, $. c.; S. Reese, j. f. Frese
and wife, Baltimore; j. W. Turner,
South Carolina; Mrs. Nj. Shannon, Bruins
wick; j. M. Hewett, Pennsylvania; H.
II. People, South Carolina; J. b. Fielder,
Jr., p. w. Hightower, Dublin, Ga.
At the HaTnett House were JchT
Cook, Apal 'chicola, Fla: Mrs. Long and
son, Apalacaieola, Fla; George ID. Por.
ter, Saratoga. n. Y; c. W. swain, Lex
ingt0n, Mo-; IL. V. Burnett, Haslam, Ga.
Ounce Carter, Haslam, Ga; b. w
Brooks, Columbus, Ga; j. T.. Walker
Tennille, Gr.; I. B.. Watley, Ty Ty, Ga.
A. I. Smith, Wadley, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
In THE RAILWAY WORLD.
DASHES FROM ALONG THE
TRACKS AND CROSS-TIES.

The Railway system OF the United
Kingdom Compared with the AmerA-
can System-A Decrease ia the Earn
ing Capacity of English Rnsds-Elec-
trio Motors and Their Uss.
Following close upon the appearance OF
POOr's Manual with the statement OF
American railway statistics, come the re-
turns of the British Board OF Trade with a
similar report for the railway system OF
the United Kingdom. During the year
1884 there was an increase Of POO miles in
the mileage, making a total OF 1864
miles, lust about equal to that Of the MD
die group of our own States. The increase
in the capital has been nearly SlO0,ODO,OOO,
anu now this amounts TO $4,4Il, 0O0,OOO ~
this about nlne-tenths have been PAID
up. The liabilities per mile have
slightly Increased. At the same
time the earning capacity has de-
creased from 5s. Id. to IS. Tie
ratio OF working eXRenses has not now
ever, gained. With the exception OF 1917
. the earnings per cent. on paid-up capital
has been less than that of any year since
1865. HerGpdtb'S journal is disposed TO
gumble at these low earnings, and com
pares them with the returns of other cor
pOrate and capitalistic undertakings;
whilst banks are earning q per cent.
whilst Canadian railways even return 80
per cent, Australian railways "A, Indian
railways 5L, British railways obtain 4
per cent. There are $4,000, 600 OF capita!
sunk in constructed ines on which not q
penny is returned; and the amount oil
ordinary stock earnings above > per cent.
does not exceed e.. 900, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dasheg Here and There by the News"
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragrsphs-Plckings at
Police Headquarters.
The City Court will meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Savannah Cadets will hold a special
meeting tonight.
There are eleven cases for the Mayors
Court this morning.
A regular meeting Of DeKalb Lodge No.
8, |. o.. o. F., this evening.
Myrtle Lodge No. 6, Knights Of PYthias,
will hold a spec al meeting tonight.
March Middleton. colored, was arrested
Yesterday for assaulting n beating
Isaac Docton, also oolored, in Congress
street lane.
The steamship ChattahOochee for New
York Yesterday carried among her cargo
692 bales OF cotton, 2,lS7 barrels naval
stores and l45 tons OF pig iron.
The Tybee excursion season closed
yesterday. The steamer st. Nicholas
will make her last family excursion to-
day, leaving the city at 10 a. m. and re-
turning leave Tybee at 4 p. m.
Rev. Charles II. Strong preached his
last sermon IN st. Johns Church yester-
Gay until after his annual vacation, which
begins this week. Rev. Thomas Boone
is expected to return on Thursday and
services viii be resumed in Christ Church
next Sunday.
The body of James Jones, the 10.year-
old son OF Mr.. Allen Jones, OF Macon, was
brought to Savannah from Brighton, :. c.,
by the steamer Ethel last night. The lad.
with his mother, had been visiting friends
at Brighton and died suddenly. Ills father
whO is now on the police force OF Macon,
was formerly on the force of the Sevan-
nab, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany in this city.
Some excitement was caused yesterday
afternoon in Reynolds square by the pur-
suit aud capture of John Williamson,
c0lOred, by a crowd Of boys and men.
The negro had quarreled with Mary Nc
Kenny, colored, and had struck her with
an AK. Officer Roach was called, but be-
fore he arrived Williamson had fed. 4
crowd seeing that the negro WAS about to
escape headed him off ana held him until
the policeman came up. The woman was
not dangerously hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
The Opening Might.

The theatrical season in Savannah will,
be opened tonight by the 'merry mon.
archs Of the minstrel world" Mcintyre &
Heath's Combination" 1t is not %inappro-
pirate that a seasO which from all ac-
counts is to be the merriest and maddest
that S-aYannahians have ever seen should
be ushered in with the primitive music
Of the banjo and bones and the scientific
tinkie Of the gay guitar. The seductive
mlnstrelsy that thrilled the hearts and
stirred the emotions OF the MERRY Wives
of Windsor" has been greatly improved
upon IN modern times, and the ear OF the
nineteenth century has been cultivated
and attuned to somewhat lOftier strains.
but there are admirers enough Of the
music p%rimeyal' in Savannah to make
the opening of the season an event IN the
laughter-loving circles OF the city. The
company that occupies the boards TO-
night and tomorrow night is pro-
nounced to be one OF the best
on the road. In Charleston it played be-
fore hue audiences ana was enthusiastic
oally received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
THE PLANETS IN SEPTEMBER.
Movements OF the Planets and Moon
During the Equinoctial Month.

0aAA1h "A A4 utuDNhANA N
Mercury is morning star after the ID,
for the first time this year. On the I'd he
passes between the earth and sun, and on
the 18TH rises nearly an hour and a half
before the sun. On the 9th he is in con-
junction with Jupiter, and on the 3Oth he
ls at his greatest distance north.
Saturn is morning star, and wins the
second place for being at present the
most beautiful Of all the visible stars, as
Jupiter is hidden in the SUMS rays, and
Venus bugs the sun too closely to be seen
long after his disappearance. This won
der Of the system takes M active part in
yents Of the month.
Venus is evening star, and reigns SUI
preme In the western sky, being the only
visible planet after the sun goes down.
She sets, during the month, about an
hour after the sun, but is now so bright
that she Is visible almost as soon as the
sun disappears, her increase in size and
brightness being plainly p%erceptible.
Uranus is evening star until the 10Th,
and then morning star. On the 18th, at
? O'Clock 10 the morning, Uranus is in
conjunction with the sun, passing beyond
him and r~eappearing on his western side.
Neptune is morning star, and pursues
his tar-away course without encounterlng
any other planet or large star, seeming
just now to wander in a region that is all
his own. He is approaching his nearest
point to the earth, and If he could change
places with Mars, would create a great
excitement among the terrestrial star
gazers.
Mars is morning star. He is now at
thee commencement of his period Of Visi-
bility, and his purse may be easily traced
by those who are sufficiently Interested
to rise for the purpose in the small hours
Of the morning. On the LIST he 10 seen in
the constellation Gemini; on the 12th, he
is in line with Castor and Pollux; on the
oath, he may be found In Praesepe, a clus-
ter Of small stars in Cancer.
Jupiter is evening sta until the Sth,
and then changes his role to that OF morn
ing-star. On the 18th, at , O'Clock in the
afternoon, this brilliant planet is in con-
junction with the sun, disappearing be-
yond him. and being for "A time totally
lost to terrestrial view. He will, how
ever, soon take his place among the visi-
bic morning stars, and afford new mate
rial for telescope research.
The September moon fulls on the oath.
On the 3D., the day of the last quarter, the
moon ia in conjunction with Saturn, and
on the 9th with Mars. On the Tth she is
In close conjunction with Mercury, and
on the Sth, when about an hour old, the
new moon is in CONJUNCTION witt Jupiter,
lust five minutes before Jupiter's cOnjunc-
ton with the sun. On the 9th the moon
is in very close conjunction with Uranus,
on the 18th with Venus, and or the 2Sth
with Neptune. On the 24th the moon is
partially eclipsed, which is visible in this
latitude. 1t commences at 1915 a. m. and
ends at APP a. m. About four-ffths of
her diameter is in the earth's shadow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

panied as at Savannah. yesterday
aod last night, by thunder and lightning.
The AVERAGE amount Of rainfall IN the sa-
Vannah secti0R Of tue cotton belt, pre-
dicted upon reports sent up to 6 o'ciock
last night from nine of the fifteen
stations, was, however, nearly one-half
less han was reported on saturday, being
90 inches instead of 30 inches. The
greatest rainfall in the section was re-
ported at Fort Gaines. which led with a
traction over q Of an inch. Had the re-
ports from all the stations been received,
as vas the case on tho pre-
ceding day, the average would probably
have been found to exceed that Of Satur-
day, as the . O'Clock weather bulletin at
the Signal Office showed that there had
been good rains in the territory bounding
the section. The storm Of rain vas un-
accompanied by high winds and passed
eastward. and was followed by a north
wind that shifted TO northeast, at IL
O'Clock last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
lnsurance stntementa.

The attention OF policyhoiders and those
desiring insurance is called to the semi
annual statements published in this issue
of the NEws Of the Guardian Assurance
Company Of London, Eng, and of the
Fire Insurance Association (Limited y,
also Of London, Eng. BY them il willebe
seen that Mai. Henry T. Bolts represents
two very strong companies, PARTICULARS
the Guardian Assurance Company, which
shows undoubtedly the largest paid up
cash capital Of any insurance company in
the world. The very satisfactory balance
sheets which both companies expose to the
public to-day must Of themselves be very
gratifying, not alone 90 their representa-
tive here, but also % the insured in these
companies. a. We'll as being an induce
ment TO others desiring 10 place risks with
safe and reliable companies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
CLEAREE SKIES PREDIorED.
The Weather Clerk Predicts that the
Rainy spell II Nearly over.

The Weather Clerk Predicts that the
Rainy spell Il Nearly over.
Yesterday the temperature wal percep.
libby higher than On Friday, while the
barometer was "A fraction lower.
"When is this rainy spell going 10
endr' asked a rice planter yesterday " a
gentleman who ~ said 10 be- weather
wise.
ave are getting now the last Of the
rains which began upon the heels OF the
cyclone last week, aud you need not be-
surprised if the sun should show himself
lu a clear Say tomorrow
A reporter OF the NHws called no the
Signal stAtpn last night 20 learn what the
Winds indicated, ID learned ina the
fanf hNd shifted from the southwest at Z
9eiock iu thc morning ny way 0f me
t4uih snu southeast l0 n0l thoast by lf
geloeE. tie time the lat 0bsefYa.
t0n Nhs inlon. Heavy rain storms
HsfH reported during the preceding ~
hNAfA FRI che CUR States, with Pensacola
leHalHk wfta 3 fnll uf fWO Inches add frn
hahdfeilaH and Atlanta f0iloninF with
NAt tAeA aNH ESQ nuuaredina. lhe fHius
MNfH generally from fh0 H0ufh.
Nfal W Mcnt aud we've accom-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
ESCAPED FRoM ARMED GUARDS.
Cattle Thieves Take Leave Of Their Gap
tors at HardeeVille.

On Saturday last two negroes, Peter
Davis and Worth Cooper, were arrested
near Hardeeville, S. c., charged with
stealing aud |butchering a cow. The ar
rests were made by Messrs. Coburn, Frank
Hardee, and Andrew Raymond. The
prisoners were taken before Justices r..
W. Pelot and W. Nj. Haywood for a hear
ing. Before the trial began Davis and
Cooper were lett in u room guarded by u
constable with a shotgun. He was called
out for consultation aud placed Mr.. Har-
dee in charge. The latter had been guard
ing the prisoners only a few minutes
when he was called out.
Laying his gun down he walked
out leaving the prisoners by themselves.
just then a crowd OF negroes, men and
women went into the room where the
prisoners were. Davis quietly got up
and slipped ont through the crowd. He
had been gone five minutes before he was
missed. The constables started of TO
look for him but he had disappeared.
Cooper did not try to escape but remained
and was given a hearing. 1t was proved
that he had nothing to do with stealing
the animal but he admitted that he helped
kill it, not knowing that it was stolen,
and he was released.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

BASIL NEREscnAGfS is now Lying somc
miles out ~ Paris, whore literally. in the
clearing of q wood, what Is probably tho
largest studio iu the world, Ia which ho ls
able todwHrf bis enormous canvas % the pro-
portions common 90 genre. Tie has no com
phuion save The her1tc aud undtuntcd wife
who hts been fhH fIufHElus e1nrale uf most
Of hIH Asian expeditions. Tho petsHuts are
somewhat m ave uf this sialwart, b arled
rCcluec, who wake the couutrY accompanied
hY n co1Ile ~ DO dhuuuIH. aud whose
bearded and sialW ~ person certainly gives
hlm "a furnillinE aspect. Little Dc tlrf ku0W
hidden n men with fhe F%nntirst and knfest
NJ hflfta, who f pfH fos.luu 10 noe in fhr least
hlHrmlnF. iHH aFtst m 81 rniHrnt engaged
upon Hrftlt of pictures Illustrating Indian
IIHlIrF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
RUNNING rHn EASES.
Atlanta Still Leading in the Southern
League.

Atlanta Stlll q IN the southern
League.
The standing of the leading Southern
League clubs was unchanged by last
weeks games. The only conspicuous
events were the taking of fourth place
from Macon by Columbus, and a game
won by Birmingham. Atlanta and Nash
willie did the best playing Of the week,
each winning tour out OF five games.
Augusta, Columbus and Memphis eac1
got three games. Atlanta still holds the
lead by i've games, with Nashville second.
She has - games yet TO play, OF which
S are with Nashville. OF the Nashville
games 5 are to be PLAYED on Atlanta
groucd, and will be the last games OF the
season. or these 8 games Atlanta be-
lieves it will win g., which would give that
club a lead Of : games; which, in order 10
be beaten, 1t would have TO lose IN the
other % anne to be played with the other
clubs. OF these % games it would have
to lose Z in excess Of what Nashville will
lose II playing the same circuit. 1t is
pretty generally conceded that Atlanta
will win the pennant.
The following table gives the full league
summary, through Saturdays games:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
4 s.. LIQUID Youths, IngennIty.

A stock company has been organized
in Birmingham, Ala, for the purpose Of
establishing a mandatory of fish plates,
bolts and nut locks. The stock, $780, 00.
has been subscribed by parties in At
Ianta, Montgomery, st. Louis, Birming.
ham and other places. The company will
be known as the "Dods0n Nut Lock Com.
pany."
The article to be manufactured is an
improvement on the manner Of securing
nut on the side OF rails where two bars
come together at a JOINT. The invention
is by n young man named Roy Dodson, Ol
st. Louis, who is Is years old. The Penn.
s~vlvnnia Railroad Company has offered
him 100000 Tor the patent. The company
proposes to establish a mandatory in
Birmingham thaS will be large enough 10
supply the railroads of America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
Go to Appel Bros. for Hats.
Go 70 Appel Bios. for shirts.
The Strengthening Of tho Innocent

The Strengthening Of tho Innocent
going OF in this community without some
people being any the wiser for IL, is re-
markable-the papers can't tell you every
thing. The Famous" has been killing OF
Mems. Youths and BOys'-Clothing-at
u fearful rate, actually murdering-prices
but as we announced, our seasons goods
must 20, and those IN need Of Clothing
~patronizing the "Ftm0uS' derive the
benefit. We have plenty good Clothing
left yet more than we wish we had , which
must De- sold, aud you can buy a fine Cas-
simero suit with n reduction So. This Is
not q mere figure Of speech, but actually
a fact. Here is a chance for poor. hard
working people 20 buy line, weli-made
Clothing. as cheap AS they generally pay
Tor common trash. Call 40 the "fam0uS"
Atr lpfk Ci4Itiltg N0tsc, and We viii
murder market prices, and save you
money. 40 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

Il. +. Mansfield, chief clerk OF the rail-
way mail service, and J. A. Metts, postal
clerk on the Charleston aud Jack sonville
line, have gon to Louisville, KY, TO
attend the convention OF the Mutual
Benefit Association OF the railway mail
service. They lett by the Atlantic Coast
Line, Saturday, for r cbmoud, ard will
60 from that place by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad TO Louisville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

The turpentine Sill OF =. A. Walton g.
CO., At Vaudeville, 5. O., caught are
about loon Saturday from the turpentine
boiling over. MIR. Walton was standing
on The furnace, and narrowly escaped
being seriously burned. Several eu.
pl0yes bad their hands painfully burned
ln extiuRulshlng the flames. Tho sull
was not badly damaged. aud the naval.
stores Wefo saved without much loss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

For the South Atlantic States today:
Local rains, followed by fair weather, va
riable winds, and stationary tempera-
ture.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. n. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 90 feet-a rise of o. feet dur
ing the past "A hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah Aug. 30. 1854 and 1850:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

Tie wonder ~ those who g0 ga lhe unr-
nett House, 90 Savannah, 10 that ~ excel.
lent 4 table and such rOmf0rthhle rooms
can o. offered % thH pnnlia 40 HurH mini.
nun rates, without pKnEgpfatl0n. tho
Table ~ toe Haruett 10 A. good ~ ihat ~
ibe n9feFeu hnuae, and fne rnb.a lust
nnashhlf hH large. Courteous treatment
makes uN tNe sum M ltH attractions.
iha public largely nsun.d fNNIr aupfa.
iaNghs-JaehseHfI iihl Nlraf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
Running Through aIAmmoth Cave.

Between Nashville and Louisville, on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
thcre are many and long tunnels, and be-
tween these two cities IS also located the
great Mammoth Cave. Last Wednesday
morning, when the sOuth-bound passen-
ger train reached Nashville, one passen-
ger in the sleeping-coHch, who had trav-
eled over the road for the first time. asked
another intelligent tourist, ''Say, did we
pass through the Mammoth Cave last
nightG" "Oh, yes" replied the inferno
gated man. "passed through about 10
o'clock" lie referred to one Of the long
tunnels, of course"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

ABOUT = per ent were those or small
traders whose capital was less than
5000. In the principal trades they were
as follows: General stores %, grOcers $,
paper, stationery and printers s, hardware
and agricultural implements Z, liquors
and saloons !, grain, hour and millers s.,
boots and shoes 3, clothing ., drugs s.,
lumber and builders materials 3, mems
furnishing goods 3, produce and pro-
visions 5, tobacco aud cigars ., hides and
leather 4, hotels and restaurants 4, Jew
elry4 bakers and contectiOners 3, builders
and contractors 3, furniture 3, hats 3,
markets 3, dry goods 2, fancy goods >,
harness 2, manufacturers ..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
The weeks record is as follows:

This week Atlanta will play two games
with Columbus on her own grounds, ana
three with Augusta in Augusta. Nash
Vile will play W with Au usta on Nash
Vile ground, and three with Macon in
Macon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

Hroughtou aud barnard streets
take This method % inform my friends
and ihe public in general that have
opened business With "a wei selected
stock ofarocerles and Delicacies al son b..
west cornor B|roughton and Barnard
s%trDeia.
Knowing the wants ~ The community.
! have visited Tho Northern markets and
selected my e0ada 90 person. ~ I have
bought entirely fuf oash parties viii serve
ttfif Interest ta call 0n
NICHOLAS LAHU.
a N corner hfane Htlu aud Barnard DO.
If'HUInHa su. aH IHH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
KAIIrnad CIAftnr.

A narrow gauge railroad in Ohio, which
cost 100000, Is now offered for sale Tor
$40, O00.
The Great Western Railway Company's
works at SwindOn, England, cover AN
area ~ some 40 acres and give constant
employment TO about 5000 hands.
The Plant Inyestmene people have
thrown n strong woi king force upon the
extension oftDe Indian River Fla. road,
ANA are addiug 90 the uumher0t workmen
as last as The laborers can be found.
Tho eighteenth annual session of the
grand division oi Order OF Railroad Con-
ductlra Will convene iu Lrlderlran's ball,
in Louisville, ON Wednesday. oct 20 The
Official announcement issued los Messrs.
4. =. wheaton. grand chief conductor. aud
William =. Daniels, grind secretary and
treasurer. calls attention 20 thp fact that
election oi officers aud DELEGATES must be-
held between Sept. 90 and 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
BUSINESS
Bradstreet's Budget or Trade Embar.
rassments.

There were LAG failures in the United
States reported TO BrddStreet'S during the
week, against 1870 in the preceding week,
and 1863, 126 and 10 in the corresponding
weeks of 1884, 1888 and 1882, respectively.
Additional comparisons are given in the
following table:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31

STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY or CHAT
HAM, August, lS85.-Personally appeared be-
fore me HENRY T.. B0TTs, Manager Southern
Department, who, being duly sworn, deposes
ana says he is the CHIEF officer of the Fire In
surance Association of London, residing in
this State, ard hat the foregoing statement
is true and correct to the best of his knowl-
edge, information and belief.
(Signed) HENRY T. Bolts,
Manager southern Department.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 9th
day of August, 1855.
(Signed) EDWARD T. HARDEN,
Notary Public c. c.. Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
l. ReaI Estate ned By the Corn

pany ....,......
2. Cash on hand, or deposited in
bank to credit Of Company .....
3. Cash in hands OF Agents, and in
course of transmission =.
4. Loans secured by bond and
mortgage
s. Other loans.
6. Stocks aud bonds United States
Registered
Newark City Bonds ..........
State OF Georgia Bonds ........
United States Coupons..........
Z. Interest, rent, ana other items
due and unsolicited ....
8. Premium Notes, on which poll
cies have been issued. 49,.
AObai
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-31
Boys' SUNS q p Al Appel Bros.

Not below, hut at cost, our summer
Clothing, 90 make room f0r winter stock.
Appel Bros. 1888 Congress street.