davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

MIANTEn EMPLOYMENT. TEN.

WANTED, EMPLOYMENT, TEN
w porary or permanent, in some clerk :
Office where my experience or twenty
seven years as clerk Of the courts o, lsos,
noke county would make me useint IA
charging and making of zee b,,, vI IN
pairing "A Grnrrdl inter, and would DE WIN,
Ing 10 do this or any other clerical WORK d"
"''''' r. JOHNSTON,
Waskcy's Mills POsi-once,
,,t, aeswits Kotetourt county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
PROFESSIONAI.
FURNITURE, CARPErs. STOVES. ae

FTHNITIHE' IHhFkIS' SEVFfH' "'
HARDWOOD * son HA|En
Il Just placed In store elegant ~ DI. ~
BOARDS, new and latest - q ies tltAN-Jt
BER- and PARLOR-t RSlltl.E
variety Of FANCY TABLES CH.tf
NIEkS LOT NGES and az Rkl~i asa
FANCY CHAIRS. Prices low. ml 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
rSy. EyERY-NIGHT SERVICES

AT CHRIST CHURCH THIS WEEK. All are
cordially invited to attend. Services cont
mence Mt : o'clock. Come. and bring your
friends with you. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
D,ssolrrroNs & pARrNERsmIrs.

THE MILLING BUSINESS HERE
L tofore conducted by &. T.. B-Eh
on and after March jth. be continued
tie undersigned under tie nrm.uans .
Bl III & HOFF at 40. 1918 cary street.
q b.. B hk
mh l4.lm JOHN !. liDti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
LIME, CEMENT, sc.

I me, LIME! LIME -. 500
l. barrels FRESH ROCKLAND LIME .s'
arrived per schooner Alfred Keen fut ,t.s
low nom vessel. Fresh ROSENDALE ant
Imported PORTLAND CLEMENTS ami CAL
CINED PLASTER Ia stock. Fine MARBLh-
DUST, SUPERIOR WHITE SAND. CAT.
TIE HAIR. SAVAGE FiRE-BRlCk, AMI
CLAY on baud our popular ANCHOR
LIME always on hand fresh.
WARNLK MOORE
foot Of Seventeenth street, south Side ~
dock.
MAC, and BARK. ml II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
WOOD AND COAL.

- P. LATHR0P Il CO., COAL AND
Ne " 90 ID. - CrOwn-H,l Splnt-.Hu p
and hail; superior Anthracite egg. st'.e,
chestnut, and broken sizes. Forest l. .5
Wood-lOng, sawed. and split Pugcuts' =
can rely on getting clean. pcrfeciy-p.g'
pared Goals. 8. +. LATHkOP 2 90,
Seventeenth street al Draw DE
Telephone 90. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

ne" SPECIAL SERVICES EACH
EVENING THIS WEEK at the FOurth.Street
Baptist mission at O'Clock Or. GEORGE
COOPER will preach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

ADyHRTIsssG AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADyERTISING.-A
IN hook OF 100 pages. Toe best book 'orsa
advertiser 10 consult, ~ ne EXPERIENCED NJ
otherwise. IL contains lss's ~ newspo p.rs
and estimates OF the cost - aivpriis'nk
lar finds In IL the ipfOrpaf.OI nr re-.,.,..
while for him who vii .gvr-i one nunirsd
thousand dollars In ad er' s.ng. scDemei Il
Indicated which viii meet ,seysry REQUIRE.
ment or can be made 70 - 80 by siiKbt
changes easily arrived M - crrre~pnni-
ence. one hundred and if'y Aree - i0Ds
have been issued. Sent. p0si-paid. 20 any
address for ten cents. Apply % 1EDkgK
=. ROWELLN co, SFWSPA PEBAD. ~
Using BUREAU. 10 Spruce street print
ing House square,, New YORK.
30 ED swtVly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16

PREPARED BY
DIR. ]. {. AVER & Co LOWELL. MASS.
Sold by all druggists.
Price 81; six bottles s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
lady AGENTS FOR

w AMID, LADY AUENIS FUK
w Mrs. Campbclls New litter "a
ttcr. hustle. hOopssirt and unierskirt
combined. Hoops can he removed and
skirt Numbered. Adjustable 10 any SIZE.
Very fashionable. and sells for 81 10 every
well.dressed lady as soon as shown. Agents
double their money. Also fuil .ue OF new
furnishing goods Tor ladies and children.
Address with stamp. l.. II. CAMPBELL &
co. 4s4 west Randolph street. Chicago,
Illinois H. l4.~u. lu&fhl5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-16
uTANTED BOARDERS IN A

w private family in central anu iss as
ionable location. Every pflVnese VI
home offered tab.e uuexceptionabie large
airy front rooms with dress ing-rOonl, on
second and third floors; also. orgut
chamber on first floOr-not BACK pU-or.
10 cI,v nh i6-lt~
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

The Pine Bluff, Ark, Commercial
Of the 2lst., inst, has q sensible and
very correct editorial, enunciating the
advantages to be derived from North
and South railroad. In Mondays
edition of the DAILY we will publish
the editorial entire. The closing para
graph says: The road from Monroe
to Pine Bluff ought to be built al once.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23
CENTRAL:
FEMALE INSTITUTES,
Clinton, Kinds County, Miss.
The Thirty. Third Collegiate Year will
begin Tuesday, Sept. ~, 1885.

ADvANTAGEs-Prest of long and
successful career full Corps of Accomplish
ed Professors and Teachers; Curriculum,
varied and elevated; Cabinets, Libraries,
and other means of Illustration, Unsur-
passed; Location, accessible and noted for
its healthfulness; pleasant Home for
Boaroers, where order, neatness and refine
ment are taught by precept and example
Expenses low. eafss ,f.
For Catalogues, or other information,
address DIR. WALTER HlLLMAN.
ROBERT KELLs, Pres. Board Trustees.
GEO. WHIrFIELD, Secretary.
:. Aug 1, S5.2m
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

"a 4 u
ns .l.' u"s 'Ut .n ~
4on!:,sns ''ssul. = - 81.
aaa = 0ss oul peop:s - 49, wv =
getner n - s.,Ol. sow.lu o0nso...'' .
Montoe ana "s.s Mou.oe 'u 80
!oea' sovelpmsn.. w n.s. ,..s..' 49, ... 80,
'ses suu n.ss ... . -.,.. -
g e1Ptes'.ons = 'ne u'ae.e1s -
terv w.oms /" w'o' - 80
sk c's'.e !" ou
wn' sna' .ney .le nos su.asv.. -
we Plopos1''ou' p.os'e
sx 3 auo'o'~'.ou -"
~ nso',i'y .oi .us 80 -
sos sc'so y 'ne o,'y = 4o..S |.
Pssslo = snc cons01a'.o. go.
cone'oekalon teulns 'n' 40''o
- WA "sss ou'oo - ~
anl PaEcsl y out Wy . cn.
emitted % lePFessu's''on - ". 0S
oeneli, ecccFu'ns 70 :" pop.'a'.."'
ana anltec unoet QUO .o...
Dody, the erea'. o's.s''s - ."'
wagon way over sne lai'iosu .''.se
Win % semoyS ~ As' s-1
supteo comm Nnlea pon = oe' wesn '"o ~ ~
polnW nave enanco " 70
plbhed. ve nope mat tnis most
important subject will be considered
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

An English chemist who has ana
lyzed all sorts of canned goods comes
to the conclusion that there 10 no
danger from metallic poison. Any
metallic salt present In sufficient
quantities to be poisonous would rem
der the contents SO unpalatabie that
they would not be eaten.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

NEW ORLEANS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Flour, dull, Choice, $3.50, Fancy, S4.5Oc,
Extra Fancy l4.sO, patents, s5.4O. Corn
sacked. Nc. Oats firm, choice western,
45c. Corn meal quiet, e So. Hay firm
prime, $l6017Oo, choice. $1S919 90. Lard
quiet, refined tierce. 6sc. Bulk meats
clear rib sides, 5,Sc. Bacon firm, shoulders.
3.75c. long clear sides, 9. 10, clear rib sides.
exc. Hams choice sugar cured. 9@9Ic.
whisky dull, 81. .0001. Coffee. quiet car
goes common TO prime, 61109Xc. Sugar,
frm, open kettle, choice, &c strictly prime
M fHy sn5 sr5 1MS good 4155x fsis AH@aM CON-
mon, 4N@4x, inferior, 3@3Nc. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, exc, off clari.
fed 9-16 choice white, exc, OF while. 6Nc
greywhite, 1-l6c: prime yellow clarified
1-16c, choice yellow clarified, 6I on
yellow clarified &c sseSnds sid;Ss a%@Sxc 3Sc
strictly prime. s46S7c good prime, so@33c
prime, 1@2sc, good fair, 22@Ac, fair, 20
l02lc, good common, l9. centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@25c, common to prime,
l4(02Oc. Rice steady, ordinary to prime,
3%05Hc. Bran firm, 92(992Hc: Cotton
fined, NK@2*, F. Q, B, cake, lsN@l9c,
meal, 19c. Pork quiet, $l1.50.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour dull, xxx, ss.oO@s.l5, family,
SO 2503 So, choice to extra fancy, $3.50
4.7O, patents, $4.9005.30. Wheat. quiet, No
u red Fall, SOC cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 1880 cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed, 2SAc cash. Hay, quietl prairie,
ssSo@soE, ti%othy mot $llIoSl4oo ssda esSsan Bran
Corn meal quiet, $l.sO01 S5. Pork, steady,
$1,000 for old, and Sl1.00 for new. Lard,
steady, 6.0006.05c. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c long clear sides, 5.4Oc. short rib, s 80;
short clear, 5.65c. Bacon, shoulders 3.60c;
long clear, 5.75c; short rib. .6.s7H@5 81, short
clear 5.95(06.0Oc. Boxed lots; shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.2005.25c; short rib
sides, 5.3OO5.40c; short clear. 5.400 5.55c.
Whisky steady, $l.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

Adruggist, in prohibition town,
advertised, during the late cold spell,
his store as ga free warming place. "
He failed to state, however, whether
the warmth furnished was In solid OF
liquid shape, whether material OF
spiritual.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23
CENTRAL HOUSE,
Corner Jackson and Grammont Streets,
MONROE, LA.

Central Location; convenient to railroad
depot. steamboat landing and the business
portion of the city. Superior accommoda.
tions and excellent table. GS-Speciai
inducements to Railroad men.
MRS. KATE NORRIS,
Proprietress.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

DR.. Thomas ]. Harper, aged s3 years,
died in Vicksburg on the 18th. He
was nephew of Gen. Winfield Scott,
and was one of the Oldest Masons in
the State.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23
MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT
FOR SALE!

Mrs. M. J: MCKENNA offers for sale, at q
bargain, her entire stock of Millinery Goods
together with all the store fixtures.
~ For full particulars apply at the
store.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

Tax Payers of the city of Monroe arc
hereby notified that the Tax Roll for the
City of Monroe for 1885 has been completed
and is now on file in my office. Early
settlements will save penalties and costs,
p. NJ. SHOLAHS. :.
Assessor and Collector of Licenses and
Taxesor City of Monroe.
October 1855.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

Frost and snow have injured the
orange groves in the vicinity of
Monterey, Mexico.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

1t is not necessary for a man to. put
q thermometer In his mouth to ascer.
tain If he has cold in his head.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-23

0IL-".......v.. v.."..'olL""..~........"''.oIT .."..'
Waters Pierce Oil Company,
General offices. st. Louis, MOI
VALENTINEF.V VOGH, RESIDENT AGENT,
Branch Office Monroe, La.
Keeps constantly on hand and for sale
Illuminating. Lubricating, Linseed, Lard
and Castor Oils,
Turpentine. .Axel Grease, Oil Tanks,
Gasoline, Etc.
N. Bit will be to the interest of all
dealers in our line of goods to consult our
agent before ordering elsewhere.
WATERS PIERCE OIL COMPANY.
Monroe, ebruary 81, 1885
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
ADRIFr INA TEMPEST.

Terrible Experience of the Schooner
"Centennial"-Her safe Arrival Here.
The schooner Centennial, Capt. Willis,
arrived of Tybee on Monday night about
II O'Clock and anchored. Yesterday
morning the tug Maud went to her aud
tOwed her into quarantine. She IS from
Cardenas bound to New York with a car
90 OF m0asses. and puts in here in dis
tress. She had been previously passed
and reported by the steamship Lone Star
OIL Cape Canaveral, without n rudder,
and there was considerable anxiety about
her. The Secretary Of War telegraphed
Monday evening for the revenue
cutter Boutwell, to go in search
OF her and bring her in, and for
this purpose the Boutwell, took on
a supply OF coal and made other prepara-
tiOns for the cruise when her arrival was
announced, stopping all further proceed
ings, and doing away with any further
fears for her safety.
Capt. Willis related the story OF her
voyage tOa NEW reporter yesterdy. ave
left Cardenas," he said, son the after
noon OF April II, and had fine weather
until the following afternoon, when a ter
rife gale set in from the nOrth-northeast,
lasting six days. The wind blew hurri-
cane, and was accompanied by heavy
cross seas. The most OF the time the
decks were under water, great waves
washing clear over the vessel, but she re-
NAMED tight during the heaviest part of
the storm. Our boat was lost from the
davits and the mainsaIl was split. The
foretopmssL was sprung and our steer
ing gear. with everything attached,
was lost. The sails were washed
of the iibboOm. The vessel beine rudder-
less she was wholly unmanageable and
after The storm subsidized we anchored to
the southwark Of Cape Canaveral. where
temporary repairs were made. We then
bore up for this port on April "A, since
which time we have had fine weather"
Tue Centennial will come up to the city
to-day, when a survey will probably be
had and the vessel will discharge for
repairs. The Captain, on his arrival
noted protest Immediately.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

The marriage OF Mr.. Stephen Elliott
and Miss Retta Hariiidge was celebrated
Ht Christ Church at O'Clock last night.
The church was very prettily decorated.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, Rev. Thomas Boone, and was wit
messed by large number OF people.
There we're eight bridesmaids ana
groomsmeu besides the grOom's best man
aud the BRIDES attendant. The bride was
given away by Maj. A. l.. Hartrldge.
After the ceremony a short reception was
held at the BRIDES home on Jones street.
The newly welded couple LETT on the $3.50
train for the North.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

AUGUSTA, GA, April 27.-Chattanooga
downed McCatiery to-day. In the first in
ming they made six hits and scored runs,
gaining lead which they maintained
throughout the game, winning by a score
OF 9toS. The features of the game were
three home runs for Augusta, by Kappel,
Manning and Phillips. Although the Of
fetal score accounted for two OF them by
errors on the part OF Chattanooga, they
seemed clear home hits. There was
small attendance. Chattanooga batted
freely In the first and Augusta In the lat.
ter part OF the game. The score was;
Augusta ............t o . o 2 Is
Chattanooga .......5 8 o o 0 90
The batteries for Augusta were McCaf-
ferry anu Suck; for Chattanooga, Hart
and Arundel. Runs earned: Augusta 2,
Chattanooga g. Total base hits Augusta Is,
Chattanooga n. Struck out: BY Augusta 2,
by Chattanooga q. Home runs. kappel ].
Pissed balls: Augusta J., Chattanooga /, Wild
pitches: Augusta /, Chattanooga /. Bases
stolen; Augusta 8. Chattanooga Z. Flies
caught: Augusta 4, Chattanooga 6. fouls
caught: Augusta ., Chattanooga 4. Umpire;
Burns. McCailery has been released since
tho Unmp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

Mr.. Charles n. Right, of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, is
in the city looking after the int erests of
his line.
Mrs. Brandt, wife OF Prof. Brandt, Di-
rector of the Telfair Academy, arrived in
Savannah from New York on Saturday,
and will remain in the city until Tues
day next when she will return TO her resi-
dence in New York.
At the Screven house were Mrs. S. Car
penter, Mrs. }. Lenoir, New York; c. Ford,
Lynch burg, Va; Richard Norris, Will
liam a. Wright, Baltimore; Leopold
Granburg, New YORK; 5. b. roby, New
ark, On. IT,; II. Howe, j. W. Quintan
and wife, New York; Henry NJ. Tucker,
Charleston.
At the Harnett house were II. II. An
drews. Boston: Charles T.. NOrthrOp,
Providence, K. L.; n. 5. Ewes, Thomas
vile; A. n. Spaulding, Asbury Park, N.
j.; W. l.. Sinclair. Mrs. J. +. Tuthil,
New Haven; G. A. Williams. Sumner;
Andrew Castlen, OwensbOrO, Ky; w. t..
Benson, j. Morrow, Atlanta; w. Filling,
Darien.
Az the Marshall house were }. j. Cash
an, Atlanta; j. l.. Cashin, Augusta; -.
&. Ashley, Naldosta; Capt. j. Cairo,
Brunswick; A. G.. Branhan, Orlando. Fla. I;
r. q. Knight and wife, NJ. l.. Hartridge
Jacksonville, Fla; +. g. Folks, Way
Crosse G. &. Parker, Tampa, Fla; NJ. r.
Akers, Montgomery, Ala.
Among toe arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday we're Mrs. N. l.. Hill aud
family, Baltimore; +. Z. Gibson and wife,
Rutland, W.; N. T.. Little and wife, AS
bury Park, n. D.. George Parsons and
wife, Lewis NJ. Rutherford, j. h. Hoy,
New York; q. W. Bayley, Baltimore;
William Cook, Boston; Mrs. M. j. Little,
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
The Brouehton street Pavement.

The work on the Broughton street pave
ment appears to have come TO standstill
for want Of material, and probably but
little more can be done this week even if
the material should arrive. In view of
this state Of affairs would itnot he we'll
for the contractors or the Street and Lane
Committee TO put on a sufficient force 10
three days good deal could be done IN
the way Of clearing away the loose bricks
aud piles Of dirt. Unless something Is
done, and that quickly, the street will be
IN very unsightly condition during the
Centennial week. The street railroad
company might also leave the relaying Of
Its track east Of the switch until the con-
tractors for the paving catch up with the
work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
NASHVILLE GETS A GAME
GOLDSBY'S TEAM WINS ON SA-
VANNAH'S ERRORS.

The Tenuesseeans' Lucky Day-They
Find Meals Delivery for Nine Hits
and Score on ErrOrs-Savannah's
OF Day.
Nashville turned the tables yesterday
and defeated Savannah u to 8. 1t was an
OF day for the home club. The visitors
put up Dundon, their mute pitcher, and
McYey, against Neal and Mclaughlin.
Although he struck out II men Neal did
not pitch with his usual effectiveness.
The visitors batted him for base hits,
with a total of 70, scoring by punched hits
and on errors of the home team. Only 8
of the Il runs scored were earned runs.
The home club went to the bat first and
failed to score.
Nashville led Off with runs. In the
second inning Savannah got in runs.
Nashville scored again in the third
and fourth innings. At the beginning OF
the eighth the game stood TO q. McNey
and DundOn struck out. There was
chance the way the game stood for Savan-
nah to get in enough runs to tie the score.
Sowders was the third man at the bat,
and reached first on an error. Goldsby
made safe hit and Hillery got first on an
Cilpls ut DdStS WtIe HAicus WHEN
Mari went to the bat and
by safe hit brought two men
home. Hillery and Mari both scored
on wild pitches of Neal, counting four
runs for the visitors after two men were
out, and putting them out of reach Of the
home team. OBrien was the last man
out, being caught at first.
Every one of Savannah's errors was
costly. McLaughlin's throw over the first
baseman's head let a runner to third base.
Ia the next inning a fumbled ball alter
three strikes cost a run. Murray's error
at third in the second inning
in holding the ball too long before throw
ing to first gave a runner his base. His
wild throw to first in the very next inning
cost run. VDay's muff OF fly in lett
field let in Sowders in the fourth inning.
NashVille's errors were none of them very
costly.
About all that can be said about the
visitors playing is that il was their lucky
day. They won not through any par
ticularly fine playing, but because they
were in luck and the home club was not.
GOldsoy's sharp coaching had good deal
TO do with Nashville's score, and il the
home team looked as closely after its men
while running bases its score would have
been larger. This is the way it stood:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
Death of AN Old savannahiaD.

John w. Evans, Esq, who for ten years
was a resident OF savannah-that is to
say from 1912 to 1s52-and was a charter
member of Live Oak Lodge No. 3, l. o. o.
f., OF this city, died at the residence of his
sou-u-law, Capt. j. IL. Steinmeyer, Com
Ing street, Charleston, on March 81, 1856,
at the ripe aye OF "A years, months and
% days.
Mr.. Evans was born in Baltimore, Md,
August 8, 1912, and early in life moved 10
Charleston, where he married. He was
good citizen, we'll and widely known in
both the "City by the Sea" and Savannah
and the news Of his demise, even at so
ripe an age, will be heard by his numer-
Gus friends with sentiments Of regret for
his loss and respect for his memory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
The Greene Monumsnt.

Since the railing has been taken down
from around the Greene monument, the
shaft which has been for years considered
anything but symmetrical, now stands
forth in all its beauty. The heavy iron
railing which set close 10 its base, hid the
pedestal and made it appear as though
the Ohelisk had no ''vislble means of sup
port" The space between the curbng
and the base OF the monument has been
filled IN and sOdded. The bronze has re-
lief for the southern face was brought up
yesterday and IS now leaning against the
monument ready to be placed in position.
il is 10 be hoped that no railing will be
put up again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
NIempbIs Defeats Charleston.

CHARLESTON, April 27.-Memphis turn.
ed the tables and wrested game from
Charleston to-day after the home team
had virtually won. The game tor the first
four innings was very tame, and even
the spectators on the grand stand, about
$500 in number, appeared to be about to
go to sleep. Clark and Conway held the
points for Charleston, and Knouff and
BrOughton for Memphis. Neither side
appeared to play with any vigor,
although in four innings Charleston had
scored five and Memphis four runs
without either side having made any
remarkable plays. knOuff's down shoot
while on the contrary Clark's delivery
was freely batted all over the field. In
the fifth inning Memphis increased its
score by runs, and then the game be-
came enliveuing. Charleston made a
desperate effort to catch up, but owing to
the close decisions OF the umpire, who
called strikes on the home batters freely
aud To their own Generalization, failed to
close the gap, and gave IT, up after reach
ing within one run of Memphis score.
The umpire was repeatedly Kissed from
the grand stand. The following is the
score:
M lem GS'SH l.........o I / 0 Q =
At bat; Charleston "a, Memphis 30. Base
hits: Charleston 10, Memphis IL. Two base
hits: Charleston 3. Memphis 3. Three base
hits: Memphis l. Total base hits: Charleston
%, Memphis l6. Left on bases: Charleston s,
Memphis 8. struck ont: BY Clark /. knOutf 5.
First base on balls: on & ark !, on knOun 6.
Double plays: Charleston 3, Memphis /. Wild
pitches. knouG !. Passed balls: Memphis 2.
Mufled flies: charleston 2, Memphis /. Err
rors: Charleston s, Memphis 8. Time 2:2j.
Umpire McQuade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

The city ia thoroughly excited and iublant
over our magnificent spring exhibit Of gents,
youths, boys and chiidrcn's suils, and well
they may. Our clothing was not, In common
parlance. "plcked out Of Drove" and as
nkelN To 40 a haudspiEe as u human figure
NOT bit Of it--it was all. every stitch, made
under special Instructions from specially re-
lected material with the Cni iu view that one
SUIT sold would be sure TO SOIL another. Be-
sides, the reputation OF "ful1'sn a. ''hnc
clothing" emporium is too well and iavorably
known TO tribe with. amt we had rather make
a little less money and give greater satisfae-
ton. Our furnishing departments should not
be passed over lightly. as we can offer some
superior inducements In all articles worn by
the male portion OF the community. Westick
10 our zone price, and guarantee svstems
and find them both satisfactory and profitable
Congress, Whitaker and st.Jnlian streets.
A. FALK & Son.
Ado SurcesEnrs 10 v Enlk A. 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
THE NEW JAIL,
The Contract Awarded to Mr.. w. f,
BOwe-NiDeteen Bids Made.

The Contract Awarded to Mr.. W. Fs
-.r BOwe-NiDeteen Bids Made.
The long expected award of the con-
tract for the new jail was made yester-
day. There was a full meeting of the
Commissioners, and long session was
expected, but the matter, much to the
Commissioners qualification, was dis
posed OF inside OF an hour. There were
nineteen bids, embracing all the different
kinds of work 10 such a building. Eleven
OF the bids were by Savannah mechanics.
Each bidder for the brick work or for the
entire contract proposed to allow $40 a
thousand for the old bricks from The pres
ent jail. After figuring on the several
bids, the contract was awarded to Mr..
w. f. Bowe, of this city, for $47, $50. Mr..
Bowe is well known in this city where he
has executed several large contracts, and
he is now the contractor for the brick work
on the State capitol at Atlanta.