davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Brief Jorsinas.

Fine yesterday morning, then cloudy. The
psrcury indicated 60 at sunrise, 20 at noon,
90 at sunset; wind southwest.
By reference to the court recort il will lbs
seen citizen was fined fer negecting to
shovel his sidewalk.
The owncrs Of fast trotters speeded them on
Congress street last evening under the brilliant
light of the electric lights.
The wcmen's gospel temperance meeting
will be held at the Mission this evening at z 80
O'Clock, conducted by Mrs. s. f. Pearson. All
Gre invited.
The Yarmouth Rifles have accepted the in
vitatien of the Portland Mechanic Blues to
participate in their annual ball to be given
here on Feb 10th.
A party of about 40 Odd Fellows from An
cient Brothers Lodge visited Pejepseot Lodge
OF Brunswick Thursday night. They all re-
port very delightial trip and that they were
very Hospitality treated.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard viii preach on
"a fraternal word to those who ssy they do
not believe in the Bible'' en- Sunday morning
in the Congress Square church. All persons
interested are cordially invited to attend.
no tulIO VI I'M edfACo VI temperance meet
ings held under the auspices of the Law and
Order League and Woman's Christian Tenn
psrance Union will commence at the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening at 7ocock.
A large crowd gathered in front of the City
Building this noon to catch sight of Thomas
j. Libby as he was leaving the building to be
taken to the Jail. The officers saw the situa-
tion and Libby was quietly removed by way
of the rear entrances.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ed, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and RooMs aud LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily Press one week, for twenty-five cents, if
paid in advance. When payment is not made
in advance regular rates will be charged. The
large circulation of the Press makes it the best
medium fer these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Personal.

Mr.. ]. M.sKimball, Esq, started Wednes-
day for six months fishing and pleasure trip
to the Gulf of Mexico.
Gov. Robie and Staff have been invited to
attend Dunlap Oommsnders's concert and
ball given at the Alameda, in Bath, Feb. 9th.
The Governor is to be the guest of Hon. Wms
Rogers, IL he accepts. Ii
1.-THE following were registered at the Fall
mouth last night: Paul L. Thiery, New
York; G. Irving Rice, Bangor; Edwin Will
son, Thomaston; G. G. Stone, Hartford, ct. !;
VIM, Z. Wood and wife, St. John, N. B.; r.
A. Barlow, Detroit; G. M. Pstten. Bath F.
@. Davenport, Boston.
Rev. S. F. Pearson and wife returned yester-
day from very successful field of evangelic la
Dor at Chelsea, Mass. During the two weeks
OF their labors, over one hundred conversions
are reported. They reoeived very urgent calls
from four large churches in and near Boston,
but will resume their work at once in the
Portland Mission.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
seeiety Of ChrIs,ian Endsaver.

The fourth anniversary of the Society Of
Christian Endesvor will bs held in williston
church, corner OF Thomas and Carroll streets,
Monday evening, FEB. I'd, aty.so p. m. AS
this sssiety was the Arst organized, it has been
thought best TO have a fellowship meeting of
all the societies in this city and vicinity. Ad-
dresses will bs made by pastors of churches
where societies exist, and by others interested
in Christian nurture iorEthe young. Ali are
iuvihzd Beats free,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
CHEMTSE.

1 lot Chemise, stitched
bands, at AZ cts.
| lot Chemise, stitched
bands, with tucked fronts,
at so cts.
| lot Chemise, tucked fronts
with Hamburg insertion,
and edge, 62 cts.
i lot Chemise, POmpadOur
neck, trimmed with open
embroidery. at rs cts.
l lot Chemise, extra sizes,
trimmed with Hamburg i,
at LOO.
Also full line of Chemise,
from 1.25 to 200.
SKIRTS.
l lot Long Skirts, 4 half
inch tucks, with Ions
dale Cambria ruffleS,
licked, at so cts.
1 lot Long Skirts, 4 one
inch tuCks, with Hamburg
ruffie, at Is cts.
l lot Long Skirts, s half
inch tucks, with broad
Hamburg ruffie, at LOO.
| lot Long Skirts, IL half
inch tucks, with tucked
Hamburg fiOunce, at
1.25.
l lot Short Skirts, tucked
and ruffied, at so cts.
| lot Short Skirts, 3 half
inch tuckS, with HAM
burg ruffIe, at rs cts.
Also Short Skirts, plain
and trimmed, for Chill
dren.
NIGHT ROBES.
l lot Night Robes, 2 clus.
ters Of 4 tuckS each. at
SO cts.
1 lot Night Robes, Mother
Hubbard, cluster tucks,
Hamburg edging, rs cts.
| lot Night Robes, tuck
fronts, cambria rlffle,
SO cts.
| lot Night Robes, Mother
Hubbard. 10 tucks, trim
med with Hamburg edg-
ing and insertion. at 92
cts.
Also full line Of Night
Robes, from 1.25 to 1926.
very elegant.
ChiIdren's Dresses.
A complete line of Chill
dren's White Dresses. both
long and short, very ele-
gantly trimmed, from AZ
cents to $500.
Infants Robes, very ele-
gantly trimmed, from 81
cents to $3.50.
rs dozen Gents White I'm
laundried Shirts at &c.
MilIett & Little.
jan31 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
SELKSt SILKS!

SHkEAS SEkEASs
2 pieces Black silks az
IL cts, their price LOO.
3 pieces Black silks U.s.
their price l,25.
z pieces Black Sacca-
Kappa Silks at LIE l-2,
their price 175.
5 pieces Black Wat cred
silks at rs, their price
200.
5 pieces Black Ottoman
silks 81 l-2 cts, their
price 1.5O.
piece Satin and Wat
cred Black Silk at LOO,
their price 800.
l2 pieces CoIored Gros
Grain Silks rs cts, their
price 1.25.
DRESS GOODS.
5 pieces ggohair Skirting
at 8 Ia cts, their price
5 pieces Gray Mixed
Twilled Nsohair Dress
Goods rs cts, their
price ~ cts.
10 pieces Brocade $50
hair Dress Goods Ia cts,
their price so cts.
5 pieces Striped gviohair
Dress Goods 20 cts,
their price 81 1-2 cts.
5 pieces all wool French
PopIin Color Black at
SO cts per yard, their
price rs cts; special at
tention is called TO this
lot.
% pure all wool Dress
FlanneIs So inch. wide
at 81 IL cts, their price
62ctS.
5 pieces French EEIumin-
ated Stripe Dress
Goods at SO cts, their
price LOO.
q pieces all wool French
serge 48 inches wide at
90 cts, their price 1926.
% pieces Slack CoFdur-
etts at 81 cts, their
price 100.
WOoHeHas 81 FEanmeEs.
5 pieces Scotch NSixed
Cashmere at 37E-2 cts,
their price rs cents.
5 pieces scotch Naked
Cashmere at SO cts,
their price SO cts,
3 pieces Dexter W0OEens
Cashmere at rs cts,
their price 1926.
5 pieces silk and Wool
Mixed Cashmere at
Loo, their price 80.
5 pieces French finished
Tricot 81 inch. wide for
Ladies' Suitings at rs
cts, their price 1.5O.
10 pieces Gray Mixed
Fancy Flannel at IL l-2
cts, their price 20 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
: BANKRUPT STOCK :
MILLETT & LITTLE

f.
the stock held for collateral on account suits pending the courts which
continue until sold
&c WeS ba ldisDayt i'm il eachd
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Ocean s,ean,ers

The vorsstzen, the German freight steamer
ound for this port, left Halifax yesterday, and
due here to-day.
Men are working day and night in loading
the Partisan in order that the steamer may
take the place of the Sarmatian on the next
trip. This is done in order that the Partisan
may have time In Liverpool for needed repairs
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
MARRIAGES.

In North Yarmouth, JAM 90, by Rev. T. S. Perry,
Willard o. Merrill of Cumberland and Miss Annie
e. Hodsdoh Of North Yarmouth.
In Westbrook, Jan. 49,. by Rev. E. Martha, E. A.
Cole and Eliss V. A. Blake both of Westbrook.
In Bath, Jan. 81, Charles Davenport Clark, (ed-
tor of the independently and Miss Ada Louise Harm
den, both of Bath.
In Otisield, Jan. IT, Charles Scrihner of Otisfeld
and Miss Lillian Ames of Norway.
In Brunswick, Jan. IA. VIM. A. Given and Miss
Carrie e. Woodland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Tic A.sacinted 1hnriIies.
IAV HHsOCHuFVW OANEAtHoss
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor Of the Press;
am poor, and with small family to sup
port, have hard time to earn living in this
cold weather; but thanks to the society Of
which Miss Evans is secretary, have had
work given me SO that have been able to la.
Dor enough to get my living and care for my
children. hope parties having work for will
ing hands to do will notify the society, so that
others as needy as myself may get work. Bless
them all, so says SARAH PLINKETT,
STRAIT
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Aduiternsion Of nrolas.es,

In our article of yesterday on adultsratsd
nolasses and sugar, no references WAS intended
to our local rnanufscture. The sugar of the
Forest City Refinery is well known as Of the
highest grade and absolute purity, fact that
has never beeu questioned.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31

Adam sons Botanic Balsam is compounded of
the best concentrated extracts of bark, roots
and gums in the world. 1t is cafe and rolis-
BILE medicine, pleasant to the taste, and cures
coughs, colds, asthma, and Group. Price 30
and 70 cents. Trial bottles 10 cents
jeuM SM&W&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
John Kelley. Intoxicaton; fined So and COSTS.
John L, Donnell. Not shoveling snow from side
walk. Fine SO and costs.
Michael Flaherty. Search @Hu seizure Fine
sion ooss,-AYp0aIeds
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
CORSET COVERS.

| LOS Plain Perfect Fitting Corset
Covers at rs cts. each.
| lot Perfect Fitting Corset Covers
trimmed with Hamburg at As
cts.
| Lot Square Neck Corset Covers,
Hamburg trimmed, at so cts
I lot Square Neck C0Tse Covers,
Lace trimmed and tucked,
made from LOnsdale Cambria,
at so cts.
| lot Lew Pointed Neck L0nsdale
Cambria Corset Covers at so
cents,
| lot Low Pointed Neck Lonsdale
Cambria Corset Covers at IS
cts. and |. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Advice TO HrotAers

Mira. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth
1t relieves the little sufferer at once; it pro-
duces nstural, quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pain, and the little cherub awskes
as "bright as a button" 1t is very pleasant to
taste. 1t soothes the child, soitens tho gums
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the. best known remedy for diar-
rhces, whether arising from teethiDg or other
causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dec10 WS&M&R1yr
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31

In North Bridgton, Jan. 90, Capt. John F. Potte.

In North Bridgton, Jan. &c, Capt. John F. Potter
aged rs years.
in Brighton. Jan. "a, Mrs. Belinda Ingalls, widow
of the late Samuel Ingalls, aged so years and 10
months.
In Brunswick, JAN 20, Charles H. Badger, aged
Sc years months.
In Brunswick, Jan. %. Mehitabel G. Darling,
aged 80 years.
In Tspsham, Jan. 2s. william E, Colby aged 25
years 10 months.
In Topsham, Jan. %, Samuel Hinkley, aged SO
years 10 months,
IN Rawhninhain. Jan. %. j. NJ. Potter. aged 20
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Caudlepax nov

Monday, Feb. I'd, is Candemas Day. Nc.
Gowan g. Young keep fine assortment Of
pure wax candles
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Ladies' Cotton Underwear
BRA w ERS.

| LOT Drawers, tucks, wide hem,
at 30 cts.
l lot Drawers, s tucks, wide hem,
at 40 cts.
| lot Drawers, 5 tucks, Hamburg
Rufiie, 90 cts.
| lot Drawers, 2 tucks, with wide
hem and lace trimmed Ruffle,
So cts.
| lot Drawers, 2 tucks aud Bread
Hamburg, at rs cts.
Also full line Of .ChiIdren's Draw
ers, ages from 2 to 8 years.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling"
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
al could not sleep; had ne appetite.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" R. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the System
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, tie conl5tactson of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion, Sd, the
process OF securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is q medicine OF unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system
pur1hes my blood, Sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over j. P. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, an6
is worth its weight in gold" ]. HARRINGTON
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SaFsapaFiIla
Sold by all druggists ST. six for So. MADE
only by @. /. HOOD s. co, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One DoEsar,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
NBw ADvRRTIsRmENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rines Bros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bankrupt Stock-Millett & Little.
Sheeting SaIe-Rines Bros.
Rubbers Given Away-Brown.
Merry's Window-Merry.
Clearing Up Sale-Owen Moore & Co.
Hot Coffee-Geo. C. shaw & Co.
Come On-Fisher the Shoe Dealer.
For Sale-Lodging House.
Wanted-A Girl.
Spring Styles Somers.
Oysters-H. Freeman Il Co.
TIE Let-Front Room.
IIoBt--Muff.
Great Success Perrys Shoe store.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
Afternoon Proceedings.

Was called and testified to seeing Libby at the
knights of Pythas' hall at the Cape and did
not think he vas intoxicated.
ELLIOT KING
testified to meeting Libby with a woman on
Federal street on the evening of the 4th of
September, and although he was acquainted
with Libby and spoke 10 him, Libb did not
reply but passed Oh in the direction of the
City Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
rhs counsel for the defense then called
THOMAS J. LIBBY,


who was examined by Mr.. Moulton. reside
in Scarboro; my age is "A. For the last nine
years have been in the hotel business. L was
born at PROFITS Neck; have always lived th ere
with the exception of three years and half
was IN the army. In the morning of the 4th
OF last September 1 was at home. came to
Portland that day to collect some money, pay
some bills, and in the evening to take degree
or two Ia the Knights Of Pythias at Ferry
Village. left home at precisely II o'clock
Arriving in Portland l stopped my horse in
front OF John Pixies on Union street, went to
the Casco Bank, then back to Pixies and had
my head rubbed. l was there half an hour,
then went to Wilson's stable, ordered my
horse put up and went as I supposed into the
gentlemen's Office and sat down; that is the
last recollection that have Of anything until
that evening.
tse The next / recollect of is being somewhere
in the presence of Knights, suppose gentle
men that had regalia on, and recognized
three or four parties recollect of being put
IN front OF man that had an elaborate rega-
liza on it seemed to me, but my sight was very
indistinct, and he read something 10 me, and I
have faint recollection of trying to repeat
something alter him, bat don't know what it
was. My next recollection is of being some
where else out OF that room, in the presence of
enc nnsn slone, Mr.. Avery by name, and re-
member that he said, "Mr, Libby, never saw
you this way before" and he went away. NV
next recollection is very faint one, of a horse
rearing and plungirg and doing something
wrong; I don't know what. My next recolIec-
ton is recognizing you (Mr. Moulton) in the
police station. / had taken two drinks that
day, Sept. 4tb, or two swallows; the first one /
took at II O'Clock that day when started; q
gentleman that was boarding on the place
gave it to me about a quarter or mile from
home. It didn't stay on my stomach. I got
second drink at the Falmouth Hotel, and that
didn't remain on my stomach.
/ had been drinking heavily all summer
from the opening of the season particularly,
but for the last two weeks previous to Sept. 4,
had tried 10 break it off For the last week
| had taken scarcely any, rot half pint
through the whole week. My appetite had
changed for liquor entirely. didn't want it,
bat was in such tremulous state that [
sometimes tried it to quiet me a little bit.
vas acquainted with Lydia Snow, and had
been for about year and a half. She then
lived at Mr.. Browns, about two miles from
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-31
LIN EMS.

3 pieces Bleached and Half
Bleached Table Damask at 59cts,
their price LOO
10 dozen White Napkins at so cts,
their price IS cts.
2 sets White Linen Damask Cloths
and Napkins, very extra quality.
size, 2 1-2 yards long by2 yards
wide at 800 per set, their pnce
12.OO.
% dozen Ladies White Hemstitch
H'dk's at Is cents, their pric 6
%.
8 dozen Gents Fancy Border Lin
en- H'dk'fs at 20 cents, their
price so.
Is dozen Gents Fancy Border Lin
en- III dk'fs at Is cts, their price
%
25 dozen Ladies Enitia Lawn
HandkercdieiS at 81 l-2 cents,
their price 81.
Norfolk and New Brunswick
Underwear.
6 dozen extra quality Gents under
wear at 800 per suit, their
price 900. Sizes IS to A.
5 dozen extra quality Ladies' un-
derwear at 800 per suit, their
price 500. Sizes frOm 20 to IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-11
BRIGHT BITS.

TAKEN at his word; The man who gives
the correct password at a secret society.
1T Is no indication that cat knows the
value of money simply because it always car
RES its purrs with it.--St. Paul Herald.
AN Oakland obituary notice referred to a
deceased citizen as having gone to hap
pier home" The widow is about bringing a
libel suit.-SdR Francisco Post.
AN engraver's mistake lately caused the
brides parents to say on the cards; Mr.. and
Mrs. - respectfully request your presents at
the marriage of their daughter" etc.-Ctere-
L1nd Leader.
MORNING. old darkey tat gentleman's Of
ice)-"Gud mawnin', boss. Can't yer 'sist an
ole man dis mawnn', sahf'
Gentleman-'Not this morning. Charity be
gins at home.N
Night-Samc old darkey lat gentleman's
home)-"Gud evenn', boss. | called at yer
home for little 'sistance. 'cordng to our pre-
arrangement dis mawnin, sah!'--Neto York
Sun,
FIRST ENGLISH GENERAL-"Bless you!
bless you, my hoy. What a grand record you
made in the Soudan. All England will de-
light to honor you"
Second English General-''I dill my duty;
but. after all, where's the fame of fighting in
that barharOus REGION
Fame! My life on it, you will be immOr-
tailed 10y a grand equestrian statue"
Horrors! Don't speak of it. It's driving
me to distraction. Pretty picture I'd make
on pedestaln
And why nOt?'
81 rode a camel. philadelphia CAL.
BUNKUM's LITTLE SPEECH
Bunkum had little speech,
And with ribbon blue
He tied it tightly in a bunch,
One foot siXEnches through.
He tried to fire it off one day,
Which was against the rule. ,
But though he could not wag his tongue.
His ardor did not cool.
Securing leave to print, he to
The printer took his screed,
Which on the Records classic page
Took three whole weeks to read.
''Beholdr said his constituents,
Gazing thereon with awe,
"HOw Col. Bunkum edihes
The makers of the law" The Hdtchet.
HE shot his head in at the police station and
asked, ANY smart men hereY'
'Ye s, sir,' replied Officer MallOy, between
Havana whlifs; 81 am at your service"
sob, you are, Well want to ask you this
question: Germans in Germany are Germans.
When they come to California what are
theyy"
Germans still"
''And Italians;'
italians STILL"
"And French?"
'Stil French"
''And Iri.hmeng"
"Irishmen still"
Jpn bet you a dollar they ain'tp'
"Ain't2 Well, then, what are theyY
Policemen"
Officer MallOy whistled softly to himself,
and took a spin around the block.-St0cktOR
Mail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-11
A CINCINNATI SENSATION.

A skatorlal Professor MarrIes an Heir
ess and Accepts Money to Desert Her.
BUCYRUs, O., Feb. S.-The greatest So
cial sensation in the history of this part
of Ohio is that of the clandestine marriage
on last Tuesday of Miss Rebecca Hears
ley, the only daughter of Mr.. +, K. Kears-
lev, late Auditor of Crawford county,
with a roller-skating professor, who has
himself departed for parts unknown since
the marriage.
Miss Kearsley was Is years old and has
lust come into an inheritance from her
grandfather, which is estimated as worth
from $500, 900 to $500, 600, consisting of real
estate in Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo,
besides considerable money. She was not
a beauty. but was bright and dashing, and
the very personitication OF health. She
has had good school advantages, has trav-
eled abroad, aud was to have started
on Wednesday TO the Boston COnserva-
tory of Music.
Three weeks ago a stylish young man,
giving his name as j. Clarence Osborne,
came here to give lessons in roller
skating. Miss Kearsley became one of his
pupils at the roller skating rink, and also
engaged him to give her private lessons,
which he did for two weeks at her fathers
dwelling.
Last Monday night Miss hearsley went
home, retired as usual, but arose about
midnight, and, taking her shoes in her
hand, slipped softly down stairs and met
the Professor, as Osborne was called,
and HE'D away in a sleigh with him to
Nevada, where the knot was tied, The
young pair returned Immediately TO
Bucyrus.
Miss Kearslev went directly to her home
aud MIR. Osborne went TO bis hotel. The
young pair have not seen each other since.
1t has been ascertained that they were
legally married. Miss Kearsley's guar
dian and her father have been in consul
tatIon with Osborne, trying to find out
who he is. He has told several stories as
to his residence, and given several differ
ent initials to his name. Yesterday he
left here, ard it is reported that he was
given $4,000 in cash to stay away forever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-11
PERSONAL.

MRS. YsEULT DUDLEY has large sole-to
her No. shoes.
Mr.. IRvING's receipts in Washington last
week were $l4,S50.
PROF. HUxLEY's health has not been ben
Gifted by his sojourn at Naples.
ONE of Harlem's wealthy ladies pays her
coachman extra wages on condition that he
will address her as MY Lady"
JOHN KELLY did not call on Mr.. Cleveland,
but one of the most trusted braves was sent to
say that only illness kept the big chief at
home.
HENRY BIEDERBEcK, a survivor of the Greedy
Arctic Expedition, is preparing a lecture
upon Arctic affairs. He is now Is years old,
vet a cripple for life from his terrible suffer
ings.
Mr. MOODY, the evangelist, went home 10
elghtieth birthday anniversary, which Oc-
cured on Thursday last. He is presently 60
ing to Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
BRUCE JOY, the English sculptor, is coming
TO America on holiday trip. He is now Just
finishing a statue OF Lord Frederick Caven-
dish the Phoenix Park victim, which will be
shortly unveiled at BarrOw-in Furness.
THE venerable Prof. Leopold Won Ranke is a
great favoTite in Berlin society. His CONVEX
sation is brilliant and epigrammatic, and he
is ALWAYS good natured. In religion he is an
ultra orthodox Lutheran, in politics Con-
servative ROyalist, and in all things an in
tense Prussian.
GEN. S. w, CRAWFORD, now on the retired
list of the army, is one of the three surviving
officers of the Fort Sumter garrison of 81. His
book covering the political and military incl
dents of the exciting periods of that time is
nearly completed. He was present at the
convention Of Charleston, S. C., which passed
the ordinance OF secession. For a number of
years he lived at York, Pa, as a neighbOr of
Jere Black, and received from him facts OF
great historical value. The other two survIv-
ing officers of the Fort Sumter garrison are
Seymour and Doubleday. Seymour is sue
cessful artist in Florence, while Doubleday is
York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-11
& O'BRIEN.
DO W. MEAN IT :?
We have determined to close out the entire balance
of our Fall and Winter stock regardless OF
COST We going to make it the
GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON !

All advertised Do not come however
everything stated