davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19
eENERAL MARKETS..
Produce ana ProvisiOns.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Aug. ls.--wheat quiet
No red cash 64Sc bid, b6c asked; september ooc
hid: October 65s4c bid. Corn lower No. rash
$40 bid September AAci oe'ouef "'so'
Oats steady at 2Ilfc.
sr louis, MO Aug 49, Flour firm with
good demand butt no quotaole hdNahce;
Wheat opened AdMc higher, then ue 81 i me-
Ed5(c, recovered and closed ~ above yest.ea
dav No. red cash 7si6'G sac; september
saissaTeTe. closing at 79kc; October ol9sl-eY
cIoslng Al size; Nov mber $50. Corn open-9
i.SpiFc lower sold down 30 mare, then rauleu
ana closed firm at yesIeroays iat ~ IinS,Ss
s Sa. iosse chasing at iOhc; ontober
USSlse. closing at 4ac; November 4sTa4oc,
closing &c. Oats full but auli 10 ~ w Ma
cash 27a2sc; septemosI us ,aS "a 4. Wool
gnist and very little doing medium cio tarss
9la2GLc; combing 2ld25ci low ana g JAZZ
- 22ISe fine light 20@24c hne heaNy
black l7e?Sc Pioyisio5nns rn S cusr T make
sold M 81 G2b BuIk IN, a's, loose lot long
clear 50 20 shoFt ribs 81 80; short elead ~ 80
BACON, long clear 81 81; short rips, S Us =,
s e5; short clear 81 lba1so HAMS 'i- 100
40 20. ., and
natcAao III. Aug, is.--Flour STEADY ana
unnhanRs a. Whe.t unsettled. closing aI ~ -
terday's figures August lbA q &c ef ,s neto.
September 7TAa7bAc, closed " 10 looi '.,ssI
IN easier, ciosins at yeslerda's figures oss
asSGiSc: August 43h@i24c, cioseu
t5sc: september 3R@i4e, closed bsei
oc,obm alA d15isc Pork dsclineo
SlsSe: cash A = Sos bss; september s. sosi
9s5T cloged g5a; October - 5Itsds 10
I,sed a6lIda65 lard hT'r; cAsn 1911
sent mber s. 80, october - e.lsao ~, " y,
X sTE Snsrt rib sides steady cash
RNd ments steady has slow dry rai ~.
m de-s IS I5Gb s7 snort clear siues ~ -
66,. whisky steady atN 10 eusA'
I changed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19
Live stock market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. lS.-The Live stock
indicator reports. Oattie--Reoeipta laeS. ahin-
ments - choice natives steady; grass range
weak ana lOc lower; good TO choicc "a lOat Il.
common 10 medium 81 40da 80: etOekere 81 SOe5
z 10, feeders ~ s043 40, cows, 81 5Oa2 as graas
rsnge steers 81 1908 40 Hors-ReceIpts b;g7 I:
strong az ~ oOd4 rs. sheep-Receipts hSI. ehlps
m ~ l ~ market steady good TO choice 81 20
Go WI common TO medium 81 5O32 95
81. Louis, MO-, Aug. is.--Cattle Receipts
Auyi shipments 100; market fairly active and
~ 80; common 70 fair So goa 81, bntcks,s
seers " 1904 20; COWS and neifers 81 2Sa9 So:
Texas and indian - 25aS 70 Hogs-Re eints
SOU; mAket active at 81 iOGb 20 Sheep-Re.
ipts lI0Oi shipments 400 market auiet and
easier at 81 2563'75. f''N' '''N
NEW York, Aug s.--Beeves-Receipts gso0
including 400 for expectation a i've fair market
and steady prices for good stock, but dull and
rAtn"r weak; common native steers sold nj
~ OOdo 90 fair Cherokee steers at 81 5000 90.
ColorIdo steers 81 IS. bulls, stockers an dry
cows " OOd3 60. sheen and lambs-Recelpts
$500; lrner and higher fer lambs; steady Tor
sheep l.mbs sold at s. OOa6 IS sheop al 81 2OG
go All sold
CHICAGO, lib, Aug Is --Droyers Jonrha
reports uattle receipts II, 500; shipments $500
market slow and a shade lower; all below busi
lOc lower, shipping steers $50 10 4 90 mounds
~ 'Ola5 ga s,ookers and feeders 81 i0d3 90
through Texas cattle 10 20 loo lower at 81 6Od
sOi western rangers lower, natives and half
breeds W 3Od4 % COWS 81 70a3 10; wlntere,
Texans - 20G3 90. Hogs Receipts 1000
market elnw and DC lower, closing dull at So o
40 10. Sheep-Recepts 5000; STEADY; native
y OOG4 %; Western SIS O0d3 20; Texans 81 75f
90; lambs 50 5OaI 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

I.ard--Tierce, 7kc; % D cans 79le; 90 q cans,
Tkc; 10 n cans, 7'fci 6.ib cans, INC; B. n cans,
7'sc,
roa--Imperial. 1Oa5Oci gunpowder, 5Oa7oA
sRlt--Ooarse, 10 bags. 81 254i 40; fine, 10 bags,
--i No. lake, nat.hoop. oarTois, 81 %. pook
etc, 2KeCe.
Corn meal-Per bushel, 65u76c,
IIominy aud grits--Per ubi, 50 W.
Oaimeal-Per half Dbl, 81 Co.
Cracked wheat Per 10. &C.
Crackers--A soda, 5kc; xNx AIDA, &C.; cream
exc; ginger shape, Sc, lemon creams, &C.
aundnes-StaFch, tci candles fuil boxes,
l2fc; halves, -; quarters, 2 SICK candy s1
l0,Ss; fancy llGi6c; rppe, SO DO cot
ton, Ice; hening, imported, II 70 per H;
ralsins isyer. 30, cider, crab apple fOci
MissOud SOC; vinegar, lba l5ci concentrated
iye s. 75ag 90 jugs. gingsd, lOc Per Goi; crooks
re "a iOg per gallon dded aeaches,Cci indigo,
100 per h. blnsing. 30 Nn % per dozeni Cole
mans 40 lstard " 3l8 30 per dozen, maehroni,
Imported, lsc our b American, 100 per box !
buckets. two hoops 81 ~ per dozen brilliant
oils. rbla. I5e; EnpiOn DO, $50 40 rs casos,
s 20; Brilliant eases. 81 iOi DO lS cases,
$3.50, bGkiag powders, baix, lie; ] D casa.
& 80. u5Ita y ~ t2E ~ INA n ~
Z Iiice- Louisiana o. @eAc. frsnN1H ~ y ~
sugar. fine powdered, Jbls, s5ZS, . Haii
bblB 9c; cut loaf. SIC, granuitted standard,
lKc; Louleiana EranalAted. 1'ici standard a,
L'.c. cnsice w1iis l'sei L9a.sia1a J. >. e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19
MRxIA
'fft Alliance in seasion-Mora GOT
toh buys 5 Wanted.
N ndence OF the GaKetta.

''Nt Alliance In session--More Cot
ton Buys 5 Wanted.
nuence OF the Gazette.
Ia' Tx, Aug. 1.-THE district al
7 IN session here to-day with
uoofs. IL is rumored, however,
IVY are trying TO perfect arrange
N I,ncfeoy they can buy their goods
x , mom hrst hands, thereby saving,
4, ~'nk, an extrt profit to the mid
|ho So' Retailer, MIR. j, z. Parker, a
n, u'tlnan Of this city, is spoken Of
,nt The alliance will shortly
e ss.o Tor the purpose Of handling
lion which viii amount TO at
~ of the total amount
~ be marketed here.
\. - y eA'ra good point for cotton
n !, loeAte this season. There is
ny, ! cotton, ample banking facilities
,es S,p rates Of transportation. Only
4 s .as eation buyer is located here
Z !, ~ as Competition Il the life OF
~ \, y, % oe hoped few more man'p-
~, y, me iieecy staple will stop with
"a Gao guarantee them at least
a2S q ~ probability $4,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. Is Ootton-spot
closed dull and Irregular
Low ordinary. 6Ho; ordinary, 79Sc; good or
binary, SIC; low middling, t-l6c; middling,
93.lCc; good middling, IL l6c; middling fair,
10 III Ice; fair 10 Il Ice.
Sales, 100 bales.
Futures opened steady and ruled dulli closed
uuIpt. from TO b lOints higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

GALVESTON. TEX, Aug. -uotton--spot
closed steady. -.
ding Lice; middling 9s iec; good middlins
exc; middllnR fair LOG.
t3Ioss receipts, 70t
Sales 50.
shipments coastwise, 282o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

LIVERPOOL, Avg. is -Cotton-spot closed
quiet; der and moderate
Ordinary 4kd; good ordinary 4Asd; low
miudlinx $3.50 middliDg uplands 53-l6d f;
u.iddling Orleans Dad. ,o,o ,..
Total sales, 5000 American osoOi imports
1000; American, 2SO0. =,
Futures closed dull and point higher ON all
,1,o u,ontha aNepnt Aupubt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19
SuKAra.

HAVANA, Aug ls,--5ugar weak; 300 bags
were solo to 'dav for Spain at 81 62l gold per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

49, =, t..tTr yfssas8 esy gait ntturfefG
70 TaliiaieYrO on the charge 81 ambezxlc.
ment. Many irregularities from syatsin
81 beOk keeping were dfscoyered AVA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19
ON CHANGE.
spot Gotten Unchanged, Futures from
One to Five Points Higher-Money
Market Easy.
""e"t opened at an Advance, FIuo,uated
and CLOSED HiRher-rive stock
Transactions Brisk.
ENaLIsH ooNsoLs

l0l l'l6 for money. eo"ao'e
srovKs AND HoNDk,
NEW YORK, Aug. Is -. Stocks ana hond.
closed at the following nrfcoa nta NN'''Ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19
have secured the services Of gentleman oEty experience
PRODUCE BUSINESS |!

and shall give that line particular Ihaefo
handling goods edtous building in
peisabe goods
all the markets can gey
than before
and will
be quotations
mail attention
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

Ola, four feet 81 water Is repprted.
IN 1875 the gtIeets there were noa sub
meFged At all, which indicates lhal 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

IN last Al9 and has been falling al day
~ "A piFI ects Of 'slct up.v 4 gluri. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

MIDLAND, Tx, Aug 2f--it has been
fniaioy mere fof tte past twensy-four
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19
\ John BULLS
|sjTolic SyTHl
\ THE CURE OF
n and AcUE
Ills and FEVER,
-, mic Asses.
NM.ARIAL DISEASES

.,,hi, celebrated lAedicine
~ I, 4 =, superiority over all ! /, ss en-.
" !, J, IN the public for the SAFE,
r ssd y ana PERMANENT cure
Ssp ar chillsand Fever, wheth.
. y !, "a nding. He refers to the
ls "a southern country to bear
& :. sas ,bs truth Of the assertion
y s Y scy will 1t fail to cure 4
w.sstt,iotIy follcwedsnaesr
4 '1, msay cassS q single dose has
. ?. !. ~ r1 1 cure, and whole families
IA IN ~ 4 single bottle, with sper-
.D IT, u the general health. 1t is,
4, y. y and M, IN every case more cor
a sIs. uss Is continued IN smaller
". " ~ Two after the disease has
~ nos y ogpe cially in difficult and
.ssss, Usually this medicine
\ sr sny aid 70 keep the bowels in
essuld the patient, however, 70.
/ f Y. ....sSiciiie, afterhaving taken
I've n the Tonic, a single dose
!ev,sssETABLE FAMILY PILLS
Use no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

ana asa na HsR ssIss: si "a Fe sals sHe 'y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-19

!. 81 Main St.. LOUISVILLE, KN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Awarding the City Contracts for 1886
The Fire Ordinance.

! The City Council sat in overcoats last
night. The weather in the Council Cham
Der was chilly, and the municipal law
makers went through the business on the
/ Clerks desk with rush,
/ The award of the city contracts for 1886
was the most important matter disposed
! Of. There were TWO bids tor the city print
ing. The contract was awarded to j. d.
/ Estill for 5000. A bid Of $l,2OO was made
/ by b. z. Richardson.
The contract for supplying the police
! barracks witt bread was awarded to Maj.
/ John SchwatZ.
| The Committee on Harbor and Wharves
/ 10 which the resolutions adopted by the
/ Cotton ExCnange and Board OF Trade in
/ regard to securing an appropriation from
the government for a deeper channel in
the river, wete referred at former meet
1 Ing, submitted a report nd0rslng the resO-
| lutions ar recommending tnat the Mayor
address letter to Representative Nor
wood, asking aim TO urge The passage by
Congress Of an act carrying out the re-
comm endatOns.
The fire ordinance, which was made a
special order tor last night, was taken up.
Owing 10 tho absence OF three members
Of the board, Alderman Hamlet moved
that it ea laid on the table until the next
meeting.
Alderman O'COnnor urged an immedi-
ate vote. The ordinance he SAID he'd been
before the Courcil since last summer.
The Aldermen who were absent knew tha'
it was to be taken up and il was no fault
Of the members present that he oth-'s
were not pre- sc. l. = vote was taken and
the ordinence was tablad until the next
meeting.
Alderman O'Conuor introduced an or
dinance to allow a discount Of 10 Der cent.
ON liquor taxes paid within thirty days
after they become due.
A number of petitions FOR reduction OF
specific taxes were referred 10 the finance
committee. One petition was by the
Southern Bell telephone company and an
other by tue Southern telegraph company.
The Street and Lane Committee sub
mitted report in regard to the paving Of
BrOughtOn street. The committee recon-
mended that the Council should not com
nit itself TO any particular style Of pave
ment until after petition by majority
OF the property owners on the street along
which it is proposed to pave shall be pre-
sented asking for a pavement, and that
the Council then advertise for proposals
to do the work, and in this manner get at
the best style of pavement
an ordinance was passed prohibiting
the sale Of goods GA the sidewalks under
penalty Of tine and imprisonment
A number of matters of less Importance
were disposed OF and at 10 O'Clock the
Council adjourned.
The bills passed amounted to Sill, 492 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters 49, Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief ParsgraPhs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
The Pulaski Loan Association loaned
$4,000 last night at 80 per cent.
Zerubbabel Lodge, +. A. NJ, will hold a
regular communication tonight.
Only one arrest was reported at the pO-
lice barracks up to 10 O'Clock last night.
The Savannah Mutual Loan Associa-
tlOn will hold its ffty-ulnth regular
! monthly meeting tonight at Metropolitan
Hall.
The anniversary parade and ball Of the
German Volunteers, which were to have
taken place to-day nave been postponed
until Jan. u.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan
Association negotiated loans last night to
the amount of $1,000, $4,000 at Az per
cent. and 81 600 at 40A per cent.
The case against Peter Robinson, alias
Peter Stevens, and Emanuel Small
charged with robbng Charles w. Hernes
Of 50cents, was mol pressed in the Superior
Court yesterday.
The Ogiethorpe Light Infantry met at
Capt. Falligant's office last night. The
drill room was too large aud airy for such
weather. The corps Will parade on the
18th, Lees birthday.
The new jail is to be the handsomest
building in Savannah. Real estate men
expect an advance in the price OF pro-
perty in the neighbornOOd as soon IS the
building is under way.
T, e Georgia Hussars will hold 4 regu-
lar quarterly meeting tonight. An cleo
zion for First and second Lieutenants will
be held 70 fill vacancies caused by the
resignation OF Messrs. Johnston and Hull.
The 81. b. Social Cub held it's annual
hep at Acmory hall last night. An elab0-
rate supper %aG served. and the affair
was IN every way an enjoyable success.
The committee Of arrangements consisted
of Messrs. K. ). Everitt, j. d. KehOe, j.
Mccarthy, 7. j. Mahoney, NJ. Mccarthy,
and W. A. Hernandez.
Messrs. 81. S. Cosulich s. Co. cleared
yesterday the Norwegian bark Latona for
Corunna with 800 bales OF upland cotton,
weighing 3d. 7 pounds, valued at S22,-
922 AZ, and 5,077 pieces pitch pine lumber.
measuring 292, 100 feet, valued at $4,000.
Total valuation of cargo, $26.9 4S; carko
by Charles Greens Son 6 Co.
The case OF George Virgins ct al. VS..
Henry Coylngton ct al, ejectment, was
concluded in the United States Court yes
terday. The plaintiff was awarded $241
damages and about two-thirds of the land
in dispute. Lot No. 256, in Wayne coun-
ty, viii remain in the possession of the
defendant. Court will meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14

Some folks are never happy unless COM
planning. Many are complaining of dull
times" just now. Yet lce are kept almost
as busy as usual. We don't know why,
but customers will come to us, and we can
only Aatter ourselves that the quality of
our clothing, our faultless fits and low
prices are the inducements. We never
misrepresent or try to hood wink the pub
lie, and the effect of straightforward
course is very evident. We are Offering
some startling trades in OVercOats, and
as the worst part OF the winter is stu to
come, those not yet provided with these
necessary garments can deal advantage
ouslY with US.
Our Boys aud Children's Suits are 60
ing like wildire. We are Just as particu-
lar to please the little ones as we are
their grown up friends. Drop in in the
evening, if too busy during the day, and
see if we haven't got something you need.
161 Con gress street. b. II. LEVY & BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
A Cold Wave Predicted

Whenever a cold wave strikes us we are
torcibly reminded that the winter season
isn't quite over by a large majority, and
a good Overcoat feels rather comfortable.
Many a man would like to own one, but
don't care to buy shoddy article, and
good one costs generally too much. Now,
we've seen an OVercoat bought yesterday
of our friend Mitchell, the popular
Clothier, that was of tirst-class material,
stylis' y made, aud fitted as well as il one
Of our best merchant tailOrs had made it.
and the low price at which it was bought
ast0nished US. Mr.. Mitchell, we are in
formed las reduced the prices not only on
his tine OvercOats. but also on his nobby
Cutaway Suits, mis- Straight-cut Suits,
and, in fact, on all his Dress and Business
Suits, Of which he has yet a large and
very select stock, to a minimum, and any
one in want of any article in his line can
be suited away below anybOdy's price.
Also Underwear, Rubber Coats, UNI
brellas, ard Furnishing Goods generally,
can be bought very low OF Simon Mitchell,
1859 BroughtOn street, Sign Of the Golden
Arm.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
ZIG SUIT BEGAN.

A Builders Suit Against the Merchants
and Planters Steamboat Company.
The suit Of James Rees against W. T.
Wheless and others for So, 900, balance Of
purchase money, was begun in the City
Court yesterday. This case was docketed
in 1882, and mas for various reasons been
continued from term to term. Altogether
there are 20 or more defendants-sOme of
whom reside in savannah, others in Au-
gusta, and at landings along the SaVan-
nan river.
The plaintiff sets forth in his bill that
in 1880 he contracted with w. Il. Wheless,
who styled himself the President Of the
Merchapts and Planters Steamboat line,
TO build for the line a steam boat. The
boat was built and delivered TO the de-
PENDANT at Pittsburg, Pa, in the same
year that the contract was made. Ac-
c0rding to the contract Rees was to be
pa d $4,000 or that amount be claims
that 1900 is still due, and has been since
July IS, 1881.
Messrs. Garrard Il Meldrim represent
the plaintiff. The several defendants
have tor counsel MessIs. Denmark Il Au.
ans, Lawton ~ Cunningham, Lester a
Rayenel, and Richards 4 Hayward. The
case will probably continue a day or two
longer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
Lnok,s q Fortune.

From the Athers { Gd.) BInfesr- WatchmGn'
Several years ago Mr.. Stafford, the pro-
prietOr OF a newspaper at Harmony
Grove, went to Charleston to get boy
from the Orphans Home and learn him
the printers trade. he succeeded IN
finding lad that suited him and brought
him home, after giving bond to the Or
phsn's Home that the lad would be well
cared Tor. Willie J. Jones was the name
Of the boy. His mother and father beng
dead, Willie could not fnd out mucn
about his family relations. he worked
with Mr.. Stafford and learned his trade,
and after Mr.. Staf)rd's death Jones
came to Athens and commenced WORK
for the BdaRer- WdtchHsaR. he Wrot5
letters to Charleston. and found out that
he had one or two relatives in that city,
and they informed him that therswas some
money left him by his mother, but could
not tell how much or III whose hands 1t
was Yesterday he received letter from
his cousin stating that his mother mad
left with the trustees OF the Orphans
Home large sum OfmOney, together Wltn
box hlied with jeWeiry aud bundle OF
papers The money Wis deposited IN
savings bank and has been drawing inter-
es' for twenty years, making the interest
double the principal. Mr.. Jones VIII be
Of g, SO the letter stated, next NOvem-
ber when he will come into posse ion OF
a nice little fortune. he is a good printer
and steady in his habits. He has accum-
ulated some money since he has been
working in the Banner IFdtCbHt1n Office,
which he has invested in the building and
loan association. He will quit the print
ing business as soon as he gets pos
sion of his money, and buy farm and 90
into the stock raising business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14

The entire stock Of Clothing, Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods, shoes, Um-
brelias, Rubber Goods, etc, pr chased by
me at sheriff sale, will be continued for 30
DAYS longer, thereby giving the people OF
savannah another chance 10 buy genuine
bargains. Parties wishing to buy any
thing IN the above line are invited 10 look
at my prices before purchasing. as the
stock must be- closed out, and t YOU wish
90 buy clothing, etc, now is yOur time.
Remember tbs Be- uo advertising dodge,
butu bona SIDE sale. CAN and be- con ,inctd.
Remember the place, Apple Bros. OIL
stand, 1863 tougroas street, opposite the
Market. y. pERLINsKI.-dd ADO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
AT THE THEATRE.
NJ. l.. Curtis In "sam'I of Posen" Before
an Enthusiastlc Audience.

NJ. Il. Curtis I'm "sam'l of Posen" Before
an Enthusiastic Audience.
NJ. b. Curtis played to a good-sized
audience at the theatre last night in his
Old standard comedy "Saml of Posen'
He was greeted with gratifying abund-
ance Of laughter by his highly amused
and well pleased auditors. Mr.. Curtis as
"Saml Plastrick" was the life OF the
play from the time he started out az a
peddler with a tray until he had a gor-
geOus suit for every day in the month and
recovered the valuable case OF diamonds.
"PlRstrick's" wardrobe was wonderful
and Mr.. Curtis representation OF tue
energetic, lrrepressible, ambitious He
brew drummer was quite unique.
''Sam'Ps" droh looks, queer twist OF
language and ever present self-assurance
were natural and not unfamiliar.
"Sam'l Of POsen" improves by age, and
every alterst ton tends TO make the play
fresher and brighter.
Mr.. Curtis was well supported. Miss
Albiua DeMer's Celeste" is a tigerish
character but well conceived and well
carried out.
Tonight ''SpOt Cash, or Sam'l Of POsen
on the Road" will be given. "Spot Cash
is new comedy, and has received good
mention wherever produced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14

people will trade where they receive the
most for their money, and courteous attention
thrown in. just you step in and see the ara
moas," heJU treas you right e,erv time. But
don't misunderstood US. We don't come the
old exploded dodge on YOU, that we are selling
out below cost, or giving clothing away We
are conducting our business to make money,
but 4os dJN't ''3oaHt the e1rth.n Our theory
aud practice is that ''snaU Dqod,s" Weld large
sales and give as contentcd customers. The
experienced buyer ls not long IN finding out
the best place TO trade. Nor does he need IT,
be told the merits OF the Clothing he wishes 20
purchase No amount OF newspaper putting.
or glib tax by a salesman. wilt induce MIN
10 purchase unless the Clothing IS desirable
in style and honest in material and bake-up.
We solicit this class Of tfGlr, confident Of our
ability 10 please. our success IN the past en- j
ables us to offer Inducements 70 Our pa rons In
the future. Go TO the "Fanols," liJ Congress
streeL.--Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14

Mr.. c. r. Hardy. correspondent OF the
Hawkiusyille (Ga.) Nepgs, is IN the city.
Among the arrivals an the Screyen
house Yesterday were O.. W NJ. McCaOe,
l.. r. Mcdonnell, J., II. Heller. r.. W. Par
sons. New York: Il. y. Goodwin. Nj. j.
WinstOck. Philadelphia: j. liable. Balu-
more; j. #. Hansen, Macon; II. G. Eden
held, Melville; T.. T.. Mallory, Barrow.
A. the Pulaski house were J.. Empire,
Troy, *. y; John o. Chiles, GEORGE l..
Marstcller. J.. l.. Atkins, Mrs. g Roome,
New York; W. W. Cowell, Jacksonville,
Fla: 81. b. johnson, Baltimore; Il. r. Mil
Ter, Cincinnati; c. II. Morton. Cleveland;
II. q. Peters, Newark. ". j..
AT the Marshall House were b. l..
starr, Boston; Jas "A. Rriss, Memphis:
q. r.. King. Atlanta; b. b. Gray, Pine
bloom; ~ 81 kAtio Taylor, Mira y. Spauld-
ing MilledEoyiho; u. A. scarboro, Boston
John 4. Mcdonald n. y. Kitchens, Way
crosse; e.. l.. Alice. Philadelphia.
Al the larnctt House were James
Lockhart. Atlanta; w. u. Grant, Macon
Dr. O.. b. Hudfon, OayisborO; Thomas 4.
Pearson, BeunetsNIlie, s. c.; q. Il. Lane,
g.. q. Windera, pritchnrdsyilla. s. C.. b.
T.. BHrdin, Fair Bluh, y. c.; n. Whaley,
iueFup. Ca.