davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

The following figures, which an
American paper says are facts, are
startling and humilltlng
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

II the figures are incorrect, perhaps
Mr.. Sprcckels' mouth organ may cor
rect them in the interests Of gin.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22
General Aobertisemenis.
ECONOMIC STATIONERY.

HoDDERs LETTER PADS
Letter. Cap and Noss Blocks of hrsi qualiy paper
Legal Cap, Letter and Mote Biosks of ruled
Manila paper, plain Menso and Note
blosks, NJ. 4 ". fosm blocks
for Bills. statsnsents,
Wa>h-lia>, etc.,
Or Paper PUT UP In AMY FORM Desired
A THOs. "a. TAkUn's
MEscHAsr srsssr AND Fosr sfssxr srosFs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

Gases Bj'oWn Soap,
q bbls. Mineral Pa.ni,
Mammoth Rocsrrs,
BOol Cas-s, Asserted,
Extension Top Cafnsgr,
Cascs Cured Hair,
Drums u Canstic Soda.
2s7-9ts
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22
DENHoDLERs. ETC
FAsss's Assosrsp pss"o.sssS.

fABERs ANTI NERvous PEsHoLDERs
RUBBER Hoii<ss. Coax Hsiisfs. Ivory and khoay
hoidsrs-gold mounted Ivory And bsn~
foid~r and pap<s Guitar, fai~f's Iabi<t
Efassfs. Dsns~sa's yeis.s kr1s<r..
Csyssai Rubber, RnbL<s m wool
p<naii -hAp<. thufnL taeks.
Psneu rf<sctoss. kubt<r
ban<< u sassoss
sazsf. sts-, etc.,
k'sr ssis 81 Tnass. =. 1nnO4'S
AxsesAsr srsExT ~sD Fosr Sfszk1 srosss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-22

Electric & DoWncr's Kerosene Oil
Ketchup and Goldfish Balls.
Cases Clam Chowder,
Fish t1wder AMI Gilrikns.
Cases Sausage Meat,
Cases Huakin's Tomato Soup,
Cases Iiuekin's Mock Turtle Soup,
Cases Huckins Or Iail Soup,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

The Statue to Pass Through SAVANNAH
tho Latter Part of Next Month-Ar-
ranging for its Reception and Unveil-
fnc,
The Board OF Directors OF the Wadley
Memorial Association met yesterday at
the Central Railroad Bank to arrange for
the reception Of the bronze statue Of the
late Col. Wadley, which was recently
cast in New York, and is now nearly
ready for shipment.
Mai. w. F. Sbellman, Maid. w. Green,
and Mt. A. G. Knapp were appointed a
committee on ceremonial 10 arrange all
details of the ceremonies Of unveihng the
statue, ana Of its presentation to the city
of Macon.
Mr.. Gushing. the sculptor, is expected
TO arrive here i'm q few days on his way to
Macon. where he viii superintend the
preparation Of the site, and the proper
6uildin4 OF the foundation for the work.
The statue is pronounced by those who
have seen il 10 be "a grand success, both
as a work of art and az portrait. Mr..
Cushing, IL viii be remembered, had
never seen Col Wadlev. and was guided
only by photographs of&he head and bust.
and by descriptions OF his appearance fur
ushed 10y friends Of bis distinguished sub
leNl. MT. tu-ulue Iepu tbOn Will ue-
servedlY rank with those Of the first
American sculptors and Macon should
be proud Of the work which bis genius
Will have given her.
The statue viii arrive here some time i'm
the latter part of May, and viii be taken
rect 90 Macon. 10 lis a matter Of sincere
regret that il could not be exhibited ln
Savannah, as was suggested some time
ago, but the directors have deemed
10 inadvisable to have il
unpacked until it reaches its
destination, fearing that some acct
dent may occur in doing so. The statue
tself weighs about Aye ions. The pedos-
tai upon which it rests is also Of great
weight, and after considering the matter
at length the directors, while they would
be glad to crafty the people OF Savannah
by allowing the statue TO be exhibited,
yet they deem it unwise that it shall be
uncased until it reaches the site for
which it is intended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

II o EG sS "a Il II
A Delightful Residence at Montgomery.

7 AM Offering at private sale a delightful
4 residence at Montgomery, which Is one OF
the pleasantest suburban resorts in this
vicinity There are between three and four
acres Of ground attached to the place, which
Is the most fertile of any in the vicinity, very
fine vegel able crops being easily grown. The
grounds front about 100 feet on the river.
The residence was bnllt in 1871, Of selected
material, ana was planned with q view to
comfort and durability. There are five rooms
on the first tloorand four above, besides bath
room, pantry, storerOoms and kitchen. The
hail Is nire feeg high, and the rooms l5Xl6 and
l6x20; also stable, etc. There are wide
piazzas around the house, which, with large
and numerous windows, make 1t an exceed
mgy pleasant residence.
. The grounds, surroundings and house are
such as to recommend the place TO anyone de-
string quiet, healthy and convenient home
The adjacent waters abound in fish, crabs
and oysters. Steam connection with Savan-
nah by rail- three times a day gives residents
ample opportunities Of attending TO business
in the city.
The removal of the owner from this city is
the cause of selling. Terms, half cash, balance
IN one and two years.
G. II. DORSETT.
Real Estate Dealer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
NEWS THROUGH THECI
GOSSIP FROMTHE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

GIesnings Hero and There by the News
Beporters-sunday's Happenings In
. the City and Suburbs-Pickings At
Police Headq uarters-- Days Events
TOIdin Paragraphs.
A regular meeting Of Tattnall Council,
A. l.. Of H., viii be held tonight.
Clinton Lodge, f. A. NJ, viii hold a
communication tonight.
DcKalb Lodge, T. O. O. f., viii hold a
regular meeting tonight, and VIII confer
degrees
The Railroad Loan Association win
hold it's twentieth regular meeting al
Metropolitan Hail tonight.
A negro named Moses Gathards was
arrested Yesterday by the police for dis
orderly conduct in the street.
A high wind prevailed in the city last
night with indications Of a storm. At
Tybee it blew q gale from the northeast
nearly all day.
Among the arrests reported at the DO
lice barracks last night were two negroes,
Guy Grmpy and Jane stewart charged
with disOrderly cOnductin lighting on the
street.
The suburban resorts are beginning to
boom for the season. Montgomery at
tracted a large crowd yesterday, and the
hlNNl tttEI u tA4h0 Ili Atit NANg HtNA A-NhNtA
ban Railway were crowded.
Constable James Sullivan returned from
Macon Yesterday with the negro Dan Ar
ringtOn, who was wanted here for steal
ing two watches from his employer. A
fun account Of the theft has already been
given in the NEWS.
The gentlemen composing the Board of
Stewards of the Union Society Will call
on their iell0W-citiZens this morning for
contributions towards providing the an
niversary dinner for the boys of the
Bethesda Orphan House.
The steamboat inspectors have received
a circular from the Treasury Department
at Washington, calling attention to the
rules governing the carrying Of passen-
gers in steam vessels. The rules require
that no steamer can take on more passen-
gers than allowed by the certificate of in
spection, and any violation subjects the
steamer to $40 fine and return OF passage
money for each extra passenger. The IN
spectors can issue special permits for eX-
cursiOns to passenger steamers which
shall provide life-saving appliances IN
sufficient number. Captains must keep
list Of passengers, except where the route
is less ;han one hundred miles. The PEN
atty for violation of this rule is 500.
Bishop Gross, Archbshop-elect of Ore
Epfls - III iDdlllAtlDics WuclC Aic 0tiib lfADJ
week to assist in the conservation OF Mon
signOr A. j. Glorieux as Bishop IN partj-
buS in6delium and Vicar Apostolic Of
Idaho. The conservation was to be made
by Archbishop Gibbons. Other bishops
Of the province, namely, Becker, Of VIII
mingtOn; Kahn, of Wheeling, and Nor
thrOp, Of Charleston, were expected to be
present. Bishop Glorieux was on retreat
all last week at st. Mary's Seminary. He
is native of Dottignies, BELGIUM, and is
in his 42d year. He was educated at the
American College Of LOurain, and was or
dained by Cardinal SterchX, at Malines,
in 1867. Two months afterwards he left
Belgium for Oregon as a missionary. He
became rector of st. Paul's French parish
in 1869, aud in 1871 President Of st.
MichaePs College, Portland. In 1884 he
was appointed Vicar General of Idaho.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
Clothing Is Cheap This Season ?

If you were in our store on last Satur-
day you could have heard this remark
made by any number of our customers,
and you would be apt to put the same
query to us were you TO price our goods.
No; clothing costs no less to produce this
season tdan last year, the material and
skilled labor cost about the same, but lgg
opened our Spring Season, as previously
advertised, with closing ont prices, and
which are Uerg, rery iOIC, and find that we
have hit the nail on the head. We a re
selling our fine Suits at from 81 to So less
than last season, and our medium Suits
in proportion. Bear in mind also that we
have not deteriorated in quality, our
motto is: Better and better, and we have
in store a larger stock and finer goods
than ever. We want to further impress
it on your mind that this is no cdtch-penRg
advertisement, we mean what we say and
are ready to convince YOU of our asser-
ton. Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods
in abundance. Give us a look. Simon
Mitchell, 1853 Brought0n street, Sign of
the Golden Arm.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
a SUDDEN DEArm.
Young Negro Suffering with Pneu-
monia Dias for Want OF Attention.

Young Negro Suffering with Pneu-
monia Dies for Want of Attention.
Simon Elliott, a young negro about %
years OLD, died suddenly AT his home, on
Pine street near Farm, last night. lie
had been alling for several months, but
had been able all lifetime 10 move around.
For some time past ne had been suffering
with pneumonia, and, according to the
statement Of his mother, with
whom he lived. had refused
20 have medical attention. although his
friends urged him 10 do 80. He was sitting
on the doorstep i'm front OF his mothers
house about 5o'clOck yesterday afternoon.
His mother passed out Of the door into
the yard 10 look after her poultry. She
was gone but few minutes, but ON re-
turning saw nothing of her son. Enter
ing the house she found him lying dead
on bed. lie had evidently felt
worse, and crawling into the house
bad got as far as the bed, where he lay
down and died.
Coroner Dixon was notified. but after
hearing the statements of the Young
mans mother decided that an inquest
was unnecessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
an sTEPHENs MONUMENT.
Subscriptions to tho Memorial Fund
Obtained by Miss Gay.

Subscriptions to tho Memorial Fund
Obtained by Miss Gay.
Miss Gay, the benevolent lady who has
been canyassing the city for several
weeks in behalf of the Stephens memorial
fund, has met with most gratifying sue
cess in her work. The calls for aid in the
interest of the memorial have met with the
most liberal responses. While the sub
scriptions have not been large, nearly all
who have been approached have sub
scrbed something. The following sub
scriptiOns have been obtained since the
report published in the NEWS two weeks
ago:
Rev. Richard Webb 81, Rev. r. Hender-
son 81, Master Hugh Monroe Hutton 81,
Il. II. McLaws$1, Mrs. J. Hurber ST, Mrs.
ID. Charlton 81, Mrs. K. Il. Roberts 81, Mrs.
p b. Reid 81, Mrs. VIM. Scheihing 81,
Mrs. S. A. Darnell 81, Miss Minis 81. Mrs.
John Cooper SIC. b. King ST, w. q. owen
ST., X. f. Cole 81, IL. S. Spinning 90c.,
NJ. Naugbtin 81. ID. McAlster 81,
Mrs. g. w. Lamar 81, Mrs. William
Hone 81, Mrs. r. Nj. Butler 81, Mrs. Jas.
Miller 81, c. 5. Page 81, Mrs. Gen. Ander-
son 81, Mrs. N. j. Dixon 81, Mrs. George
j. Mills 81, Mrs. n. =. Gaudry 81, Mrs. G.
T. Richardson 81, K. ID. Barbour 81, NJ.
W. Bouhan 81, G. II. HarrisHnd A. Men
del 81, J. W. Teeple 81, II. Gallager ST. w.
II. Baker ST. w. S. Bogart 81, Il.
Molina 81, Mathew Hogan 81. Mrs. +.
X, Shells ST. 4. Brady 81, Mrs.
T.. Smitt 81, b. +. Ulmer 81,
Mrs. II. Sanders 50c., Mrs W. Wehren-
berg 50c., Mrs f. +. Fernandez soc, Mrs.
G. Mcintosh SOC, Mrs. A. Friend SOC,
Mrs. Jane {. Duff 2jc., Miss Annie Smith
25c., Miss olive II. Wilson 2jc., Miss
Maggie Ste2maier 25c., Z. Homell
25c., Y. and J. Canty 81, NJ. Eb-
Ebberwein 2jc., Mrs. j. solomon and Mrs.
$. y. Snyder SOC, Mrs. q. b. Ash and Mrs.
P.J. Hobart 81, Mrs. Il. d. Dancy Soc,
Mrs, Annie Vessels 25c., Mrs. G. NJ.
Prendergast 50c., Misses Z. d. Santley
and A. f. Gillette Doe. Misses Nj. f.
Lord and }. Marcy Soc, Miss NJ.
Foote 25c., Mrs. Thompson 25c., Mrs.
Hodges Doc, Mrs. E. Ii. Solomon 25c.,
Miss NJ. E. Ybanez Soc, Mrs. NJ. l.. VIII
kins SOC, ID. O'COnnor 50c, Mrs. l.. ID.
Ybanez Soc, Mrs. A. NJ. West Soc, Mrs
Burns 25c., Miss Doig 50c., Mrs. A Bent
SOC, Mrs. w. Il. Atkinson SOC. Mrs. NJ i.
Q. Hatch Soc, Mrs. S. NJ. A. White SOC,
Mrs. w. Nj. Barnard 50c., Mrs. l.. NJ
Kyals 50c., Mrs. 6. NJ. Willett 50c., Mrs.
W. q. Thompson 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

DR.. r. s. Sanders has returned 10 the city
after an absence Of two weeks, which he
has been spending With friends in Charles
ton.
Among the arrivals yesterday at the
Pulaski House were Lewis J. Davis aud
wife, Washington CITY; DR.. W. W.
WEIGH and wife, Connecticut; l.. G..
smyser and wife, York, Pa: A.. NJ.
Fletcher and wife, indianapolis: j. G..
Smith, wife aud child, New York: Walter
Mcfarland, u. S. A.; ID. Brown. wife and
child, New York; James Il Hines, SAM
dersville; ID. y. Pardee and Miss Pardce.
Hartford; Miss $. n. Pardee. Hartford.
Az the Screyen House We're {. II. PRAY,
Boston; Charles &. Jones. Jr., Augusta :
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Maniprle. maid and
three children, j. s. Pierce, Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. j. &. Laning, Owego, y. Y: A.
simon, wife and child, Monticello, Fla.
AT the Marshall House were $. IA. Sill.
Geneva, N. y; j. King and wife, Lake
Blu1, Ga; j.. G.. Hubble, bridgeport.
Conn; j. S. Jones. New York: j. r..
Rdgers, Baltimore; Mrs. r. $. Demary,
Longwood, Fla; W. Cole. Lakeland. WA. :
b. l.. Lane, scarbOro. Ga; i. Hrud.
erick. Peter Lee, A. kealey, Charleston.
Al the Harnett House are G. II. Macy aud
wiie, New York; Capt. X. +. McCauts,
Georgia; W, Z. May. New Orleans; J u.
Bruxton, New York; A. j. Dyke and
wife, ~. Joseph, Mo-; II. j. stratton and
wife, Providence, Il. L.; W. n. Reed and
wife, Ridgeland, $. c.; W. T.. Gilbert.
Brunswick, Ga; John b. Cook, Brooks
Ign, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
startling Mortality from Pneumonia.

Three hundred and eighty-six $3.50
deaths in New York city during sixteen
days from this terrible disease. Pure
spirits are universally acknowledged to
be one of the greatest assistants to rapid
cOnvalescence; in fact, many quick cures
are recorded where pure stimulants have
been the only remedials employed. DUE
FY's PURE MALT WHISKY is recommend
ed by leading physicians as the best rem
edy in severe cases of pneumonia, dIph-
liberia, and all pulmonary complaints, as
it is absolutely pure and unadulterated,
and entirely free from even the least trace
of injurious pOisOns 1t is a medicine
and beverage combined. One dollar per
bottle. Sold by all frst-class grocers and
druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

The weeks attraction at the Theatre
will be The art entertainments and travels
through Europe by Mr.. G. +. Bolton. Mr..
Bolton's first lecture tonight will be
upon ''rhe British Isles Of To-day" He
viii take his audience from Fort Pulaski
20 Queenstown. thence on q tour Of the
isles. Mr. Bottoms great success both al
New Orleans and Jacksonville Is a sufli-
cient guarantee that the tourists will bee
In good company and see an that Is worth
seeing IN Ireland, England and London.
the political, financial and literary centre
Of the world.
Mr. Bolton viii continue this week bis
Realistic Travels through France,
bNlizcriand, Germany, Austria and Italy.
Iiasote are on sale 40 Davis Bro8f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
A Burnlng Chimney Calls out tho Fire.
men

Last night about 6 80 o'clock local
alarm of fire summoned the Fire Depart
ment to the vicinity of Lincoln and
Broughton streets, where it was learned
that a chimney at the residence Of Mrs.
}. X. Riley, No. 50 Broughton street, was
on IRE. The wind which prevailed at the
time forced the smoke downward into the
upper stories Of the house, and it was at
first supposed that the house was in
imminent danger of damage. A number
OF tiremen were placed on the roof, and "a
bucketful Of water was thrown into the top
of the ilue, followed by a quantity Of salt,
but these applications falling to smother
the fire two hand grenade tire extinguish-
ers Were thrown down the chimney, re-
sultiugin the complete sudocation Of the
flames. The property was not damaged
either by fire or water. The origin Of the
fire was attributed TO an unusually hot
fire in the kitchen stove. which communi-
Gated TO the SCOT I'm the fue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Glesnlngs from Along the Track and
Crossties

The Brunswick and Western warehouse
az Waycross on Saturday was destroyed
by fire. The fire originated IN the ware
house proper, and rs supposed 70 be the
work Of an incendiary. Heroic work and
favorable winds prevented the entire town
from being burned up. The loss IS not
known. Nothing, not even paper, was
saved from the building.
The stockholders Of the Wild Wood,
Lady Lake, Withlac0oche and Gulf Rail-
road Company met n the Withlacoochee
House on Wednesday. On calling the
roll 1873 cash shares and 3 land shares
were found represented. The meeting
recommended Hon. s. a. Curry for Treas
nrer, and elected the following directors
Capts. j. Z. Clements and W. G. thinner
man, Floral City; J. l.. BarWick and
Thomas G. Carrier, of Wlld Wood, and
Gen. Robert Bullock, Of Ocala. Each di-
rector received 142 votes, a majority OF
the whole stock subscribed.
President r. r Bridgers, Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad system, says the line
has done heavy passenger business the
past winter. There are many sOjOurnerb
from the North still remaining in Florida
and the South, but the movement from the
North is about over. A prominent direc-
tor Of the system SAYS: Last year the
returns showed that the Coast Line did
9GlZ per cent. of the Florida passenger
business from the North, and the present
season il will be 30 per cent. Next win
ter the fast mail Will become limited eX-
press of four Pullman buffet sleepors, and
viii make The run from and TO Washing
ton and Jacksonville with only one night
on the trip. For several weeks u train
has been run from Jacksonville that con-
meets with the Congressional express at
Washin gtOn on the evening Of the second
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

The uniform scale Of prices. the Gle.
gance Of cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly
ana home-llke appearance of apartments,
have placed this popular hotel among the
most prominent Of the South, which ne.
fleets great credit on its manager, who
leaves nothing undOne % enhance the
comfort oi It's numerous patr0ns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

A gang of professional burglars worked
their way into b. II. Levy ~ Bros extern
siye Clothing House, lS9, l9l and 1893 Con-
gress street few nights ago, but after
inspecting the immense and elegant dis.
play Of Gents, Youths and Boys Spring
and Summer Suits they found everything
mubed DOZEN so l0l1 that they concluded
it was cheaper TO come around next day
aud biB what they wanted, and there
fore, disturbed nothing. Messrs. Levy
guarantee tailor fits and satisfaction in
every way. Their line Of Furnishing
spectiOn.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
c. n. DoRsETF,
AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE DELIGHT
FULLY SITUATED.

l am Offering, upon exceedingly liberal
terms, at private sale, that elegant Residence
known as No. 1l6 Taylor street, being the
western half OF Lot No. 10, Monterey
ward and improvements. The said lot is
subject TO an annual ground rent Of SO q,
payable to the city OF savannah, and is located
on Taylor street, The third door east Of Bull
street.
The residence is q gem OF comfort and con-
venience, being complete ~ the numerous
conveniences that add to the comfort and en-
joyment of a family The rooms are large and
airy, windows wen placed, admitting all the
light and air possible. The plumbing has been
scientifically done at great cost, with view
to entire freedom from sewer 2as The house
contains nine large rooms, besides dressing
rooms, numerous closets, two bath rOOms-is
supplied with gas throughout, hot and cold
water, dumb waiter, speaking tubes, private
stairway, etc. The location fronting Mon
terey square, and in close proximity to the
Park and Bun street. with southern front,
make 1t exceedingly desirable.i
Terms-Half cash; balance in five years "a
that time is desIred), with interest at per
cent. per aunum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

One Of the largest and finest stocks Of
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Chill,
dren that was ever brought 20 this mar.
ket, is now being offered at astouishingly
low prices, with a guarantee ticket on
each garment agreeing to refund the
money II purchase is unsatisfactory aud
returned uninjured within ten days. one
of the novelties in this stock is the Rough
and Tumble suit for boys from TO II
years, made Of all-wOol cloth, ina the most
substantial manner, ana warranted 10
stand the toughest wear. TO insure fair
dealing, all goods are mar ked In plain fix.
ures. We take pleasure il informing our
readers that this establish went Is at the
corner Of Congress ana W hitaker streets.
and is kept by A. FALK n SON.-AdU.
Coored bordered HandAerchefs and
Halt Hose at Belslnger's, "a Whitaker
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20
The usual Reports Of the Officers of the So
cietY will be presented.
First Train win leave City at 9:25 A. n. The
Exercises ut the orphan House
will begin at Pm.

Members and their families and friends, and
those who have been Warcsof the Society.and
the public in general, are cordially invited TO
join in the celebration. A Band Of Music will
be in attendance, and rooms in the Orphan
House placed at the disposal Of those who
wish to dance
There win be no charge for admission to
Bethesda. Railroad fare from Anderson street
depot to Bethesda and return, so cents; Chill
dren and servants half price. Tickets can be
procured from any of the Managers of.the So
ciety, and Hamilton's jewery store. Buffers
drug store, Heidt's drug store. Fernandez IS
segar store, Fretwell & Nichols and Estiu's
news depot, and also at the City ard Subur-
ban Railway ticket Office.
j. II. ESTILL,
President TTufon Goaintv-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

Special Notice.

Steamer "Cumberland" will leave from
wharf foot of Abercorn street MONDAY,
April 20, at o'clock P. Nj, for Doboy and
Darfen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

The proper caper in light Derbys and
Straw Hats, AT Belsinger's, "a Whit
aker strpet-AGp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-20

for the spring races. We will enter the
"Fdmous' dark horse,called Low Prices,
well-known in Georgia, Floridaand South
Carolina, 10 distance an competitors. and
never known 10 have been beaten M the
race Of selling me Clothing 40 ioto prices.
This spring the prOprietors of the d" Fd-
WOuN' New York Clothing House. by
large purchases OF wooden goods. in low
price market in depressed times. when
manufacturers Of piece goods were anX.
ious TO sell, have secured "a line of the
latest styles and the best goods i'm the
market manufactured them into the best
ready-madc clothing ever brought 10 SIT
yannah, 20 sell to our customers az prices
which defy all competition, and will leave
no room for our competitors who have 10
purchase their clothing from the manu-
tacturer. Try the Famous" before pur.
chasing elsewhere; 40 Congress street.