davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
The L0ndoa Times Evidently Not as
All Pleased with "a

LONDON, June 3.-lhe 1sB.es, commenting on
MI Blaine's Portland speech, says: Mr.. Blaine
may or may not catch Irish vote 10y per-
formances such as that OF Tuesdays speech
aud SO win the the prize which iSIly as much
on personal a. on political grounds has been
snatched rom him once ana again; tut we
iNse 10 believe thai his ignorant and presumpt-
uous rant represents The honest and lndepend-
eut opinion and reflection OF the Americana.
rs Il peculiarly absurd that We should pose
AZ the advocate OF "A plan which he supps'sss,
quite wrongly of course, would place ireland
an the position OF a state of The American union.
lie has been conspicuous, Tor the same reasons
which now make him a uatterer OF the Irls n,
la the bloody-shirt campaign against southern
state rights. an II an! southern state should
now attempt 10 deprive negroes oi suffrage, he
would toe the hTst To FAVOR the settlement Of
that local affair by the armed interference Of
the centrai government. His history IL almost
on par with his reasoning, which deserved 10
be classcdwith SIrWliliam Vernon AalUUurts
latest contribution, wherein MIR. Lecky has
something to say"
MnaL Mr. Lccky has Ito say is contained in
another column Of the Times I'm the form ol u
letter. Inls II a criticism al Dir Williams argu-
ment that the home rule measure Proposed py
MIR. Gladstone aimed AZ simply the revival VI
henry Gratlan's Irish parliament. Mr.. Lccky
says Tie argument II absurd. Grattan's parlia-
meat, Mr.. Lecky couicnds placed the govern.
mcnt al ireland ia the ihln1s oil the Protestant
gentry, who were hs says, bound To the Ing
lssn connection 10y the closest ties Of interest
and sentiment They we're, adds MIR. Lecky,
'pre-eminently the reprcsentaii, &C. oil property,
Whose political power IL has been Mr. Glad.
stones steaay OBJECT To destroy. The effect OF
his scheme would ue 10 throw tue govern nieut
Ga Ireland INFO the hands OF men hitherto tie
aNowed enemies oi both property and the EN-.
pire."
MR.. BLAINE MAKES SOME CORRECTIONS
AUGUSTA, ME-, Juue 3.-The Acn,seLec Jour
ma this morning publishes lie tier Ia the editor
from Mr.. blaine denying that Ia has recent
speech AT Portland ne mad applied the words
"ImpGacnt,' ''in.oiens' aud "Urulal' TO Lord
Salisbury. Mr.. Blaine writes: "In referring ~
his iUrlsulp's declaration that the Irish IA Int
REMAIN as they are now or cmisrate,' saia, in-
terIosatiNely, Is not tnis an ulpudcnt proposi.
ton: Is IL not insOseDt al its terms: Docs IL,
Indeed, stop short OF being brutal Ia It's cruetyT
1t Is PARLIAMENTARY 10 Say tnat Stateineut 10
not true, out altogether unlariiaIuentary 10
Say thai ats author IL guilty oi ialscLvoo. 4ne
first describes the thing; Inc second assaiis The
person. My characterization WAS aim ed at TIE
pro. position aud not AT Lord Salisbury person.
ally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

FIFTEEN THOUSAND ST. LOUIS planning MILL
employees AND CARPENTERS INvoLvED.
ST. LOUIS, No.. June "a great lockout of
planning LlIli employees and Carpenters, Aiteen
thousand III ali, Is tnrea eneO. " lien the uc-
malus IOr eight hours made by the PLAN
ing mali employees IL WAS refused, and u major
ity oil the employers combined 10 uphold Tie
Old ten-Eour system. 1he Pn9Dlx mill, how
ever, remained outside VI the combination and
settled with their men on the basis VI nine
hours work per 0ay and AN advance oi Ten per
cent In wages. Inns Mas not satisfactory u the
AnlalgaInated Council VI building Traces, and
u strike Was OI dered. The men refused 10 obey
The order anu the council boy cotted The Phoenix
mill ana Its employers. I'M, CAUSED several Ut
the master buIlaers 10 abandon their work ia
hand aud a meeting yesterday adopted n reso-
luton, the purport OF which WAS Thai unless
the Duycott on tie mill shall be raised LeIole
Monday next Oh that day all building or bus-
hess connected vita IL viii tie stopped. This
action Is oi great Importance, ior the amai-
gamated council persists ia its boycott and tie
builders in their resolution, brickIayers, car
penters, stonemasOus cellar diggers sauo ali the
wOrkmen who depend ON buiiulng for live
lihood will =" tnrowu ouL Ga employment NJ
but u lew days warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
Ii WAS Her Death KusIi.

THE SUDDEN RINGING OF THE BILL CAUSES 4
LADY to JUMP EkoM BELL TowER 90 FEEI
HIGH.
.BsSvER, Col, June IA special fnsm Ashcn
To the Isepuod.can says: last evening "a party OF
young hao4es climbed 10 lhS top vi the me DELL
tower, 90 feet nigh, To- oDtaiu evod View of
the cay. Eppa Stewart stepped TO the euge 0f
Tie tower and MAS ieailiEg against q c1iner
post, looking over tue country, when the Jani-
Tor, iiot knowing oi tie presence Oh The iAxie0,
seized The Dell-rupe 10 csil "a meeting vi the ME
company. The sudden ciang vi the great bell
siarlieu Mise stewart and she piung eu iron tue
dizzy hei.nt 10 The pavement. She ~as carried
into "a lici. .IUulllIg house, when IL Qlscoy.
cred thai bvtn legs were SO Daddy crushed that
the .eet mad Ueen driven 10 wituin "A lew inches
oi the kEecs, that tne bones of her lelt arm
were broken into sp.lDtcrs, and thai live
rlus Oh the rignL siNc were broAen aud torn
louse from tue spine. Sue alive vixen
picAeu up, bat There 10 nope lor her recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

The President and Miss Folsom Wed.
ded In the Presence Of a Few Guests
Flowers and Sunshinc-The Crowd at
the Gate-The Wedding supper and
the Wedding Presents-The Toilets Of
the Bride and Her Guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

BEING BLOWN ONE HUNDRED NARDs.
WHEELING, W. Va, June 3.-Baltinlore ana
OHIO local freight eLl.n number 4l2, while
standing On the traCA the yard aL iSeliair,
OHIO, t...s morning, eAploded tue boiler wllu
teIrIc Iorce, kiiilng lag lueer Johnston, hire
man John NandeyoOrl AID Mat Hammond, che
giueer eng NE nunDer $50, AL oi Newark,
Onlo. Two vi the bodies were blown vtlc hun
ared wards. Fras I4Ic.l - Oh lue locoIau6Ne were
Dlo.sII lnIougu aIi s.QJolulng mouse Win great
damage 40 tDe Iurniiurc. Ine snock Iels
s,li over be.i.,ir, treaAing glass 10 windows
uu.lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

THE SIMPLICITY Oh TIE " EDpING CoMMEEDER
London special " New YORK Herald
This mornings 1eteyrapa follows . leader On
Mr.. Gladstone with another Oh the Cleveland
wedding, in the course OF which IL says:
ITs SIMPLICITY A. A MORAL
"The absence vi sdectaIion, and indeed The
downright homeliness displayed NJ the While
House when Mr.. Cleveland aud Miss Folsom
were made one, may have been intended by An
enincniiy sepsioie cniei Magistrate - .
protest against The iuoruinate luxury and
extravaganza, waich la modern times
have characterized the msJouty OF lns
the ssAbes. Auslere republicsns WALL rub their
iiaisos with giee when tney near lLat the mum
ber guests AT this Spsrt..n marriage did not
excecu twenty-five, inciuuiisg inemters VI both
ianiilles. lbe hour al which the puptisi knot
was Aeo being se>en IN uie evening Tue pain
aha simple Wedding could E0t ovstoas4y ~
followed by weuding Dfeakiast, and ekGtle
O'Clock Is too fstshsonaoie hour Ter ktost-
ala probability Hound necessary give ttss wsd-
ding guesls something 10 ear sna drink sfsee
lilesr exbaoetiEg tnb0rD ostoge The uitar -
Hynsen, and hayh Tea with pasuty 81 e0ck-
chance nsce little skew " lerrsDin would -
tweats ave .isvissa ssssss hSsns h.ssv An1
sAoAczocs AxD esAcsvuz-
Aftsr rsScrsnoe 70 81 Giles and ~ JaaDm -
thuss "Where - much want ana mtwsgy
afApd iu such grim and clono pruuonr
guilty - untold wealth aod uDbg5Iio1
luxury, tt oecms both = earac1ous and HrnUofaal
act ca the pArt 81 NJ: CtsscIsaa g shSw sAes
ro< re mum lis 's sssisss pssto. 81 s. 49,
has weaoing Ne p,slnsst md silnStns :
annixa" ~I,fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

THE LONG DROUGHT Az LAST BRoKEN BIZ Co
PIoCS RAINS.
GALVESTON, Tx, June 3.-SPecials to the
NetUs received /, a lsile hour last nlgst brlug
Joy iui Iatell lgence that the Terrible drought
Is I. LroAc.i several sections vi Lei As.
COlious rains sci IN last evening at S.IerIiasn,
DenIson, henrietta, Ae.iueIIoro, W icilitA
Fans AID Ot.Ier points LA northern Texas, at
" anu San Saoa Ia central Texas aAiu Hs
AOuslOu in lle souNi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

THE EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES OF
FIoalINE Rom JUSTICE.

FIoalINE Rom JUSTICE.
GALVESTON, lex, June ;i.-lhc police last
Lis resarfested DlOk L~cOU,c el.ni lnlies down
las Island. Ls1ccN.e is a aus Have 0iouces-
ter, Mass, an Jed 1Or tteil pt 10
kiai Aauu Lnson, iIis Mistress lie MAJ arrested
liiis c:aiSe AID adIii.t.ca 10 Dali Ala the
sum vi Sl,4Uv. A. sooI lac salued nis lib
er.y he Disappeared. his bonGsnen traced
hIIu 10 Ilils clty montI ago AID lac was al.
Rested by W. j. heaiy, - PIAAerlou detective.
Inc detective aDu Lacouse started ior New
York lue ste..iiisnip San marcos. W hen
eleven mice oil newport News, GA Tie night VI
May b, L.couse sua~enI. a.sap appeared flo.l the
Vessel A most thorough search Jailed
10 mud the fugitive, AID II was con-
cluaed that Lacouse iisa jumped overheard in
i.n attempt 10 escape, anu the nighS
MAS DARK and the rough, IL Was CelleNed
Ln.lt he drowned. IL now appears that
Lacvuse swami ashore and made has way back
10 Texas, where ie was followed by the Enson
woman. Last nis INT, 10 The establishment VI uSe
police, she Appeared anu swore out warrant
Charging that Lsacvuse nau again attempted 70
kiii ncr. Sue QivG.gcd nis nloiug place, ana
the police were li.us enabled ~ capture him.
iscoUse says IL Look nitu i've hours 10 reach ttie
land aiter he jumped ironl The steamer. dis
escape from the detective Mas 30 extraordinary
that old sailors say his story Ii improbable.
PinkeIton has been notified VI his rsc&ptare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
Prosecuting Labor Leaders.
WHOLESALE INDICrNkNTS In MILWAUKEE,
GROWING OFT OF RECENT STRIKES

MILWAUKEE, June 3-FourJeen additional
arrests were ins de last evening, ia pursuance Of
tue indictments Of the grand jury having under
consideration the receuL labor riots vi these
two are charged win rioting. The oLners are
held for conspiracy, the ouenAe being boy
cotting. They are ALI knish hts OF LABOR, and Tue
entire district executive board ~ included, sew
erat ot them being leauing officers vi labor
unions. Judge Mallory liked bali At 81 QUO for
the knights Of Labor secured Oaii. Tue boy
cotting conspiracy with which they arc charged
grows Out vi the bitter hight between knixuLs y.
Labor, Cigar Makers aud international L Mon
Cigar Makers, which induced the knighls 10
vigorously boycott all uuion shops la Inc city.
Last night the grand jury brought in another
large latch oi true bills aiust boycolters, aud
arrests by the Wholesale wiii Take place Today.
Among those indicted II Robert Schiilinx, wHo
Is the virtual head of the knights In tnis state,
aud who will be arrested UPON his return IroIn
the convention in cleveland.
Duaaensaeek Goes - 0oog Sins.
NEW YoRK, June 3.-Charies A. Buddensieck,
70 ten years tmprtsops nens and nned $50 tor
mwslsthu4 hteFs w0s earsy this snOrn10x removed
from the I0mba, where he had bean cou0noo,
aud taken ~ deputy sheriff. - sany sing ssate
prisos-
HELENA. MoNx.. June 3--Ihe recent circular
q uunnlsstoner epask. relative e ne cut
inG elEect On The blzslneas and m1ping totssests
1u the teerttoEy. Unlese the order - greatly
spoul1ied All tie lumter Usod VIII have - be
ahtppe0 nom VunhtngtoU BogE1togy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

HURT ny Heb LEAP yRoM THE TRAxN.--llrs.
JuitA King usArAalex, who JUN Ped iron. Il. 4
r. rHtiruMa traau oHr1y yestersAxy morning be-
being found yesterday Aoruing NJ tsae iirin OF
Mr. xAcAAHh0n, ~ stated N Yesterdays HxAA.
wus aub8eQ0entiy removed u PrUvluenco nor-
pitai by her nusoand. 6t,e WAS Quaia seriously
lnJurea about tbs buck aud limbs ~ her jump
fr0ns the train. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03
je2-6ts
BY order of the Assembly

|6x0s A REGULAR MEETING OF SIX
- CHANGE council. No. ia. National
Unon, Will be held at scottish Rite Hail. 1907 q ST.
NV. on FRIDAY EVENING, the 4th instant at 8
O'Clock A full attendance is earnestly requested.
JeZ-3t% JOHN c. AIAEl. Secretary
fH-Cs DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST
49, my Store will be closed on SATURDAYS
at 1 p IN. ii. Y. TOWLkS, Furniture Store. lOU7
pennsylvania ave. ieS3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

DEER PARK, Nd, June 3.-President Cleve-
land and bride arrived mere at Jour O'Clock this
morning and are uolniciied in one the cot
tages ATTACHED to the Motel. There are Out lew
peisons iIere, AS there Was no knowledge that
the bridal party would come here. The Piesi-
ueut aud MIS-. Cleveland are soJourning very
quietly. A i.lIge I.naA vi visitors Is ioohed lor
sooI as IL Is Anomn tne newly -wedoed couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-03

derland. 1hc 0octor's small figure was neatly
clad in conventional black. Then came Secre-
Postmaster General and Mrs. Villas drawn in a
coupe by the big gray horse OF the Post Office
department.. MIR. bisseli, whose round face
looked merry as Pickwick s, came over from
the Arlington riding Ia u coupe. He was alone
The coupe, ia TACT, would hardly have accom-
mOdated any Que else comfortably, as Mr. Bis
sell Is u man of very generous proportions. Mr.
Bayaru came alone IN his office carriage. AS
The carriages drove up something like sympsa-
silently ny, Tor the SecreIary's air WAS detected
HIS coming as guest 70 u happy wedding
brought 70 every mind at once a suggestion OF
Following Mr.. Bayard catne Secretary and
Mrs. Whitney. secretary and Mrs. Manning,
who were the last OF the guests to arrive,
were tine ones who were watched with most in
terest by the crowd outside. Secretary Man.
ming looked pale and distraught. When his
carriage stopped, one Ut tue usncrs and Albert,
the Presidents coachnun, helped him 10
aiishL When he had stepped from the car
rlase he Strengthened himself up, apparently
with an effort, aud declined further profier red
assistance. Then taking Mrs. Manuinx's arm,
ana supporting himself with it, he walked with
ss0w; heavy aud feeble step to the door and en-
Attorney General Garland was noticed OF
course by the crowd. aud generaiiy attributed
10 that gentlenaah's aversion u wearing u dress
Coat ihe last guest had hardly disappeared
within the door before y stout woman, attended
py thln man. who had y mass OF hair und
beard worthy OF an anarchist, came out Of the
house and made their way out. ut Is the pro-
lessor" said some one near the door, aud the
word was passed ulOng the line OF spectators.
Then IN the same way word was sent through
the crowd thai the couple were French i1silr-
dressen who had Just nnished their part Of The
interest " The couple, who were stared ~ until
they cleared The crowd and reached the open
NJ the windOW ielt their stations and appeared
TO be falling into place. moment laler the
window shutters Wcre closed and then the
music OF the band--lhe wedding march-c0uld
be heard, and tue crowd knew that the hour
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
Local PeraonaI

Mr.. G. A. Lewis, of M. Nussbaum &
Co., Of Macon, is spending the day in the
city with Mr.. b. +. jacobson, of B. H.
Levy j. Bro.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were j. II. French and
wife, II. W. Devere, George Richards and
wife, Mrs. e. Stonin, Mrs. Margaret
Stonin, New York; Richard Norris and
wife, Baltimore; Mrs. e. Z. Ramsey,
Springfield; d. Laney, New York; DIR. l..
r. Baker, Mrs. Ii. Dayton, Cincinnati;
James II. Rodgers add wife. Saratoga, n.
Y; James II. Bradley, New York.
At the Screven House were r. p.
Brown and wife. Philadelphia; James
Farson, Chicago; W. Fl. Wyatt and wife,
Atlanta; Mrs. Chichester, W. Il. Chi.
chester, Macon; l.. G.. Fairbank.
Cincinnati; Hugh NJ. Maxwell.
and family, Pennsylvania; ii. R.
Freeland, A. b. Ettipger, New York A;
Maj. Jonn Rutledee, South Carolina I:
John II. wilkins, New York; w. r. Mac
intyre, Townsville, Ca; j. e. Drayton,
Jacksonville.
At the Harnett House were l.. p. BAR
per and wife. Brunswick; Theodore De.
hon, South Carolina; W. l.. Wood, Tus-
culum; w. j. Jackson, Red Banks, N. c. :
Ii. T. Benedict and wife, Utica, n. Y: r.
b. Freeman, Chattanooga; S. A. Boyle.
New Orleans; William TAYLOR, Mrs. A.
Keepers. Brooklyn; j. T. Walker, Hal.
cyondale; j. Q. Burn, Troy, N. Y,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
STRUCK AN ANCHOR.

The Accepted Theory of the Cause
ofthe Benevolents Leak.
The pumping out of the forward CON-
parment of the British steamship Benev-
olent was continued during yesterday.
The tug Republic stopped pumping at
z O'clock Friday night and the Willink
wrecking pump was continued during
the night, but by O'Clock yesterday
morning 10 was found that the water
had gained four feet, and the services of
the tug were again called into requisi-
ton. The wrecking pump did not do
any work during the day, and the pump.
ing was almost wholly Dy the Republic,
which kept the water in good check.
The Charleston diver. Capt. Smith,
went down IN the afternoon aud was
down little over a minute before be
discovered the location of the leak. 1t is
large hole in the bottom OF the ship Just
in the turn OF the bilge on the port side
and about four feet aft OF the forwa ard
bulkhead. The hole is about six by four
inches. A patch is being prepared at
Tynan's foundry and will be put on this
morning. Tue pumping will be con-
tinued until the vessel is free OF water.
when temporary repairs will be
made. The vessel will be permanently
repaired here if the work can be done,
but In all probability she will have to 90
North.
The theory now advanced as to what
caused the leak in the bottom is that 1T
was caused by ships anchor. AS the
Benevolent was coming out OF the
Ocean Steamship Company's slip
TO 90 to sea a steamship lay anchored
in the stream, ready 10 go into the
wharf, and the theory Is that the Benevo-
lent struck her anchor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
RIVER AND HARROR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

The British steamship Viola was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. A Minis d
Sons for Liverpool with 5000 bales of up
land cotton. weighing 2,445, 4S9 pounds,
valued at 1921, 400.
Messrs. Hoist & Co. cleared Yesterday
the Norwegian bark Heliss. for London.
with 2,210 casks of spirits turpentine,
measuring 1887 gallons, valued at
$37, PA 30. Cargo by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing & Co.
Messrs. Wilder & Co. cleared the
British steamship Alvo for Antwerp
with 1850 bales OF upland cotton, weigh
ing 1881, 246 pounds, valued at $210,0O6,
and 30 tons of phosphate rock, valued at
$o4o. Total valuation of aargO, $210, 546'
The schooner Wapolla arrived yester-
day from New York with a cargo OF stone
for the jetties. While coming up the
river in tow of tug she grounded Just
below the Savannah, Florida anu Western
Railway Company's wharf, but came
off on last nights tide.
Capt s. W. Rhoades, of the White Cross
Towage and Transportation Company OF
Charleston, arrived in the city YESTERDAY.
accompanied by Capt. John Smith, diver.
in response to telegrams from the agents
of the steamship Benevolent, for an ex-
animation OF the injury to the ship. Cant.
Smith in less than an hour located the
leak.
The British steamship Plessy was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. James K.
West & Co. for Amsterdam with ALSO
bales of upland cotton, weighing 2,1f0.071
pounds, valued at $194, 46S 32. and 2trunk
and valise of clothing, l arm chair, l
umbrella and cane. the whole valued at
S409. Total valuation OF cargo
$194,S77 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR
WAR.
A Cold Wave

Is on the way. when the always handy Over
coat is brought into requisition. The handi-
est article in the house regarding wearing ap-
parel is the above named particular article.
Why should you not have one, when you
can take a selection of one of the Iarges {
stocks of Overco3ts in the city, at figures
(marked very plainly, SO that every body can
seel that are more than astonishing? Verify
the fact ana give us a call aud prove the same
in person. Being the youngest clothing mer-
chants in the city. and our first season. estab-
fishing strictly one price system, with every
article marked In figures, you can depend
that we figure very carefully before placing
the different prices on our stock. We have
just received some hobby new patterns in
Bows and Children's Suits for the HOLIDAYS.
Also the latest SILK, Satin andC assimere Four
in Hand and 1eck Scarfs, Embroidered
Handkerchief, in Japanese silk and linen
goods. Our stock of Gents Hats and Fur
nishng Goods we are duplicating daily with
the latest STYLES and patterns. We also have
an elegant line of Gents fine Dress suits in
four-button Getaways and Prince Alberts
% which particular attention is called.
Remember, we guarantee a ft in every
particular, as we have our own tailor in the
house for that purpose. We charge nothing
for looking around, and vii not complain il
you do not purchase, so do not feel delicate
and give us a call. as you will be politely
shown through the stock. Appel & Schaul,
one-price clothiers, 1853 Congress street, Mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
WHY Lavx Lcads.

A thousand small and apparently trifilng
details go toward the making of a successful
business, and were we asked for the ''secret
of our success" we should scarcely know how
to answer conc'sely and cOmprehenslvely.
Attention to details, we suppose, are elements
of success. for we have always eDdeavored to
please every caller. no matter how small his
or her wants. Reliability is another valuable
essential, that is in never allowing a particle
of misrepresentation and showing every thing
in its natural and true light. The quality OF
our goods has always borne out every state
ment and promise. We shall continue tins
course and supplement it with the lowest
prices at which any body can sell honest cloth
ing. Our stock of Gents, Youths, Boys and
Children's Clothing is rep emf he'd by every
steamer and we can always meet every want,
even If 1t tends toward the extraordinary.
Examine our fine lines of Underwear, Ele-
CANT Overcoats, Fashionable Neckwear, Ho-
sIery and Gents Novelties in Furnishings,
and then say If we are not entitled to our pO-
sition as Leaders in the Fine Clothing trade.
Is. III. LEVY & BRO, l6l Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
Kate EOrsyt TIN in sMarcelIe. -

The only attraction for this week is
Miss Kate Forsyth. She was leading sup
port to Mccullough for some time and is
a most talented actress. She will appear
Wednesday night in new play entitled
Faithful Hearts" and the next night she
will play in "Marcelle."
"Marcelle" Is dramatic throughout and
has it's final tableaux for each act, o scene
Of striking Importance.
The following is from the st. Louis
Globe Democrat:
"Marcelle' is a modernized version OF
'Othello,' except that the termination is
happy. The plot Is well worked up, and
the situations are often highly interest
Ing. Miss Forsyth displays rare powers
as an emotional actress. All her scenes
are dramatically presented"
Faithful Hearts" was first given in
Memphis about ten days ago and was q
great success.