davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-14

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size nj style fron Is Fregh
Wagon N a single.seat Dpgov which he vi
.s .E In, lJ ,y me-, ,a....g 1T,
s. SSH vi eafh or tNehai'ge 'or horses OF oafiey
b Farmers and Others desiring Spring Wagons
of almost any style, can be accommodated b,
calling on me at the Fashion Livery Stables.
.ysH 1.ttesY eq 1000 ALEX WISE.
- Wnnemucca, August. 2, 1885.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-14
DoSrkcepers:
NJ B. STAUNToN, WM SUTHERLAND,
HENRY PETERS.
Invitation tomnnittee :


Winnemucca- Members Of winnemucca Hose
Company, No l.
Paradse-Wm Weighed, C. G. Biles
spriag City. V. MeCurdg, W. j. Bell
Willow Point Hugh Darrah, T. c. Emery.
Toll House-Thos. Shone.
Willow Creek-H II. McColley, d. T. Humph
reys.
MeDermit-Chas. Mcconnell, C.. Bowling.
Gooonda-- Albert Lay, =. q. Pinson.
Little Humboldt-R. T. Evans, +. J Button.
Mil City--Peter woolcoek Peter st. Peter.
UnioRville--T j. Hadley ]. Springer
Rye Pateh-R Borland, Marion Howell.
Loyeloek-s r. Young, d. D. Grannis.
ar Grand March at O'Clock, sharp.
az Masks will he removed at IL clock
MUSiC--An excellent Band Of Music has been
engaged for the occasion. w r,e t4
COSTUMES Es~The very choicest Costumes will
be here tiye or six days before the Ball, from
The costumes will be in charge OF the Com
mittoa OF Arrangements, ard any person desir-
ing a particular eostu ne can procure il by
applying to said Committee.
No Gentleman win bs allowed to appear in
feminine costume. cs@thHA a -4 ta t
No unmasked person will be allowed to dance
dntil those in ccstume have removed their
masks. ft.l ....fitf .t..
TICKETS OF ADMISSION. Sc 50lEACH.
Ladies will be admitted free.
Gentlemen spectators, 81 each; Ladies. free.
Gentlemen Spectators, admitted on 81 tick
cts, will not be allowed TO dance, unless they
pay full price Of ticketsAs2 So ,'f4 a ~ y
+tsstt--t dl2-td .,.e.sf'1.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-01-14

"a W A. CAswRLL, Sacramento, California.
j. 3. CASE is authorized TO collect and re.
estpt Tor subscriptions to the SILVER STArE ia
Paradise Valley.
8. r. YoUEG is authorized TO collect and
rsceipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER SrA1s at
Big Meadows.
A. GfETz is authorized TO collect and receipt
TOR subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE ia Spring
City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
He Had Handled Hoses.
from the CHICAGO Herald.

"Pve handled HOSES all my hfe,' said
the Dragging passenger from Burlington,
''and | knows all about 'em. There can't
nobody tell me nOthin' ABOUT boss. |
knows 'em from the tips o. their noses to
the last airs in their tails. Why, down
in our section when they want an expert
on a boss they send boy right up to my
house. Guess Pve been called in fifty times
as an expert witness in lawsuits bout
boss trades. But I'll tell you what makes
me mad, and that is to meet one o. these
bOOk-larned fellers who think they can
tell all about boss from what they read.
Only last week l met one o. that kind,
and the way l mixed him up talKin' bout
the anatermy and diseases of the boss
made him wish he had never set eyes on
me-"
''By the way" said an old man in the
next seat, who had pair of roguish eyes
behind pair OF huge spectacles, ~ am a
little interested in the horse business,
purely from scientific standpoint.
never handled horses-I am professor of
anatomy in a college down East, but
there's one point I've always wanted set
tied. You are just the man I've been
looking for, and if you will be so kind
Certainly, sir; certainly. l kin tell
you anything about boss. Will be glad
to settle the point you're mixed up on,
sir"
Thanks. Please tell me how a horse
walks. What is the motion of his forelegs
in relation to the motion of bis hind legs?
That is what has puzzled me-"
THAT'S easy enough" replied the ex-
pert, in tone of confidence. ''The boss
picks up his right fore leg and his left hind
leg simultaneously, and after they have
been set down he picks up the left fore
leg and the right hind leg at the same in
stant."
"Bet you $40 he doesn't"
'Wh-what's thatY queried the expert,
as if the breath had been Knocked out OF
him by this sudden prOpOsitiOn-"W WHAT'S
that? Do you mean TO say l don't know
what L IN talking bout? Do you question
my knOwledge?"
'Money talks"
The expert was in for it, and had to face
the music. The money was put up in the
| hands of the conductor, and at the next
station all hands adjourned to the plat
form, where pair of bus horses were
| started on walk to settle the novel wa
ger.
"WeIl, Iswowp exclaimed the discom-
| flied expert, as he saw the conductor hand
the stakes to the old man with the specta-
Giles; "whO'd a thought that a walkin' boss
picks up one foot at a time? l never did
| like these Internal bOok-larnin' chaps, any
how. Durn the luckW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
CLARA BELLE, THE MAN-WO-
MAN
Denies the Report That She Is Dead
Thompson.


The Cincinnati Enquirer prints the fol-
lowing over the signature Of Clara Belle:
The funniest reading ever seen in print
is your own obituary when you are still
alive. OF course 1t was startling for an
instant when l saw in big letters the head
line, "Clara Belle Dead!" My first
thought was that l had gone with such
easy wafture into tOther world that l
hadn't been aware of the trip; for, mark
you, | generally believe what l see in
the newspapers, because l find that
printed gossip is a thousand to one like
lier to be true than words of mouth in
fashionable society. So involuntarllY
felt for wings, but found my shoulders as
smooth as usual, and L knew for certain
that wasn't an angel. / was sure that
hadn't got to the place Of torment
either-trstly, because l don't deserve to;
and secondly, because 1 felt as happy as
seraph. Perhaps some of my jOllity
arose from a perusal OF such displayed
headings as "Gitted Correspondent"
The Versatile Pen: Belle will be
Missed,' show a Girl Got Fame as a
Writer" and so on. But my pride got
wounded when, in one OF the circumstan-
tial dispatches, l read that my name was
Thompson, with p; that l was married;
and horror! Oh, horror! that l was
Al years old. l am grateful, awfully,
for the nice things that the editors have
said OF me, and | shall make scrap
| book Of the obituary articles that are
pouring in to me through the mails; but
one page OF that volume Will have a deep,
black border with skull and cross bones at
the corners, surrounding that frightful eX-
aggeration of my age. Aud there will be a
space left for sticking in an account of the
murder of the man who told that whopper.
He's got to die. / shall find him out per-
haps not before | am as old as he declares
me to be, but sooner or later | will identify
him. Then my personality will be re-
vealed, no doubt, tor | suppose they'll
hang me. But 1 don't care. There are
wrongs which one Is bound to revenge re-
gardless of boomerang consequences.
Until then | mean to sustain my incOg-
nito in spite Of all temptation to reveal
myself. l may say in all candor that no
guess has yet come anywhere near the
| truth. l don't know who was the Mrs.
Thompson whose death has been SO widely
described. do know that l have come
across dozens of claimants of my nom de
| plume.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Free Access to Windsor
From he London World

from me LOndOh WOTb0.
| happened to visit Windsor the other
day when the Queen WAS holding an sin
vesUiture." Several matters struck me
with surprise. For one thing, the remark
able freedom accorded to the public Of en-
try to the Castle and its appurtenances.
All the open spaces within the precincts,
except the quadrangle itself and the pri-
vate garden, seemed to be free to every
body. The Windsor children use as
playground the grassy slope in front of st.
Georges Chapel, and the region about the
Windsor end of the Long Walk. There is
not a gentleman's seat in the kingdom
where very much greater exclusion is not
maintained. There are plenty OF sentries
but they do not interest themselves in the
people who lounge about their BEATS.
Here and there, at long intervals, is be-
fredericksburg policeman in uniform,
whose leading function seems to be to gos-
sip With any one who will gossip with
him. With some practice in that sort Of
introspection, could not spot a single de-
tective in plain clothes. That the Queen
is in residence is proclaimed by what
suppose we should call white flag flying
from the top of the Round Tower. But
such atlag! No meaner piece OF bunting
can well be conceived than 1.-THE banner
OF Britain" which, u seems, is thought
good enough TO mark the personal pres
ence Of the sovereign. Its notmuch larg-
er than goOd-sized bandana. The most
economical Lord Lieutenant in the king
dom would be ashamed to display so pal
try and shabby rag.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port


Maria Repetto Figlia QtalJ, -, Montevideo,
sid Jan %.
Oiof elias (Sw), Anderson, Havre, sid Mch II.
Navigator Nor, Petersen, Marseilles, sid
March 80.
Flash Light (Br), Elder. Antwerp sid April
Gsribaldi CNorj. Richardson, Buenos Ayres,
sid March Is.
Casper (Br), Davies, Rio Janeiro, sid March
"a.
Aristos Nor, Axelson, Buenos Ayres, sid abt
March Is.
WalIe Nor, Wichart, Genoa. sid March 25.
Lima Ger, Witt, BuenOs Ayres, sid March 6,
Washington QtaD. GOrguilO, Oporto. sid April
u.
Erna GER, voss. Buenos Ayres, sid Feb %.
BRIGs.
Clara Pickens, Eddy. New York, up April IA.
sCHOONERs.
Bessie Morris, Wheaton, at New London,
March %.
4 Bailey, Townsend, Philadelphia, cid
April J.
JOS Souther, Watts, New York, up April Il.
AIollie Saunders, Ingersoll, Baltimore, cid
April 8.
Sarah D RawsOn, French, New York, up
April a..
June Bright, Barter Boston, up April 10.
Natha MEL Lank, Springer, atNew IOrk April
IA.
Island City. Voorhees,, Baltimore, cid April IA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Laid Bare by the Flood.
800 al Rome 60 Conrier.

fFotH we rome kbUsl toWfteFs
Friday afternoon a careful examination
OF an Indian burial ground or camping
place, laid bare on tie Nixon farm, near
this city. by the recent flood, was made
under the supervision Of Mr.. r. l.. kreDs.
During the work an almost complete
skeleton Of an Indian was unearthed. The
smaller parts were not 90 be found,
and most OF the larger bones were
in such state Of decomposition
that they crumbled and broke when
touched. Among other things OF inter-
est TO the Archaeological were found nu-
merous arrow heads of various shapes
and sizes, an iron speer head, soapstOne
pipe, several perforated sOapstones and a
great number OF fragments Of pottery.
shortly after the water was of the land,
young Mr.. Nixon found eight or ten skulls
and parts OF skeletons and two fine speci-
mems OfpOttery. Mr.. Krebs has superin-
tended the excavation of several mounds
In Ohio, has fine collection Of Indian
relics and Is an enthusiast on the subject
OF archaeology.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Oratory in Texas.


Luther Benson, the great temperance
orator, lectured here to densely-crOwded
houses Thursday and Friday nights.
Never have we heard such an awful and
terrific denunciation Of the whisky traffic
and the evils of alcohol. 1t would take
the most eNtrayagant praise of every
man, woman and child present to give the
faintest idea of the real grandeur of that
mans wOrds--the drOllest, prettiest, the
most sublime or the saddest words that
ever fell from human lips. With every
flight he seemed to rise higher and higher,
and when he brought his majestic, sweep
ing gestures into play, he was like the ca
gle parting The clouds with a tireless
wing; then he would lower his splendid
voice, and, in a tone Of unutterable ten
derness, relate some pathetic incident
that caused tears to rush unbidden to
every eye; and then suddenly, with a
tongue OF flame, he Numbered away in a
fierce attack against the evil that has
draped the world in sOrrow-wnile his
great sad eyes seemed TO look clear across
the plains of eternity. He finally closed
with reference to his God, and, raising
those lustrous eyes to heaven, he deliver
ed an apostrophe that is seldom equalied.
1t was a burst of solemn and pathetic
feeling; it was electric. 1t was like the
last beam OF sunset, or the CLEAN OF sum-
mer lightning, radiating from the brow OF
cliff and mountain.
Some OF the new bOnnets have perfectly
square crowns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
COmpagnie General Transatlantique
French Line TO Havre.

u ETwEES New York and Hayre, from pier
ID No. AZ, y r., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel ~ small boat. Special train
leaving the COmpany's dock At Havre direct
for Paris ON arrival OF steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris.
ST. GhRMAlN, BOYER, WEDNESDAY,
sT LAURENT, DE JoussELIN, wEDNEs.
DAY, May .. GAN.
NoRMANDlE. De KERsABIEc, wEDNEs-
DAY. Nav ". P.M.
.AMERlQUE, sAErELLr, WEDNESDAY,
May 10. u AN.
RICE OF PASSAGE uncludlng wine):
To HAVRE-First Cabin. sl2), 500 and $50
Second Cabin, 500; steerage from New York 60
Havre, f25; steerage from New York 10 Paris,
f2s; including wine, bedding and utensils.
checks payable at sight in amount 10 suit
the Banque rransatlantique OF Paris,
LOUIS DE BEBlAN, A gent Bowling
Green. foot Of Broadway. New York.
or WILDER 4 CO., Agents for Savannah.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Dieting from
june next the steamers Of the Compagnie
eepcralc Trapsatlantque viii sail from New
IorE every Saturday instead Of every We'd
nesdav. rs heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Queen Victoria's Progeny.


Vulgarly speaking, Victoria Regina
was never better in her life, especially
since Tuesday last week, when another
granddaughter was added to her numer-
Gus stock 1t is the Duchess of COnnaught
who has contributed this latest princess to
the world, and mOther-in-law is as pleased
as the pToverbial Punch at the event
This makes no less than twenty-nine
grandchildren whom Victoria has to re-
member in her will, another i've having
quilted This mundane sphere before they
were Ofan age TO appreciate the position
TO which they had been born. About
score of these young princes and
prlncesses reside in this country, and If
the birthrate in high places remains
as high as it is now, royalties will soon
become as plentiful as black berries in au-
tumn. "On dit'' that 'Trix in due time
will contribute number thirty, and that
Her Majesty will take more interest in
That baby prince or princess, as the case
may be, than in all the rest put together.
There is one of Her Majesty's grandchil-
dren who is not at all likely to get more
than the proverbial shilling at the Queens
death. This is a daughter of the late
Princess Alice, somewhat self-willed
lady, who married Russian Grand Duke
year or two ago. She is fond of title
tattle, and has been giving to the world a
somewhat scandalous novel in which la
dies and gentlemen of very illustrious pO-
sitiOn in Northern Courts have been
roughly served, under thinly disguised
names. 'Ary Ercilais" is the nom de
plume under which this Radical Princess
writes; and not content with having set
the Battenbergs by the rs-PattenpOuffs
she calls them-she is said to have anOth-
er work upon the stocks which will be
more scandalous still. Things must be
bad in high circles when a Princess has
to earn few hundred dollars by black
balling her own kinsiolk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
CHARTERS.

Ship Gov Wilmot, Norfolk to Liverpool,
Bark Priscilla (Ger), Mobile to Liverpool,
cotton, 1854.
Bark HemAnos Nor, 37S tons, Brunswick
to Cork for orders, naval stores, Is 71ad, and
Is I'D.
Brig Minnie Able, Fernandina to Guanta-
namO and back, private terms.
Schr VIM Frederick, Fernandlna to New
York. lumber, IS 50, free wharfage.
Scbr Alfaretta + snare, New York to Key
West and Tampa, lump sum and back from
Mexican port to New York, private terms.
Schr Lizzie Major, Fernandina to Bermuda,
lumber. go
Schr Fannie a Gorham, Brunswick to Balti-
more, lumber, IS.
Schr K Stetson, New York to Fernandlna
IN ballast and back with lumber, Sc, 10000 per
day, loading.
Schr w l. Newton. Brunswick to Whining
ton or Philadelphia, lumber IS %, free
wharfage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Millinery, Millinery

% dozen LADIES' new shade Hats in White
Canton at l0c.
LADIES' untrimmed shapes in Black and Col
Ored Straw, the latest styles, at 25c.
ladies' untrimmed shapes in Black, White
and Coored Straws at Sje; worth Soc and
75C.
Ladies untrimmed White and Colored Milan
Straws at soc; worth fully 75c.
Ladies' untrimmed shapes in this seasons
richest nOveltie', as fine Milans, Tuscans
Tramway. LeghOrn, Novelty shades, At pop
ular low prices.
Is dozen Misses Brown Canton Trimmed Sal
Tors at l5c.
Girls trimmed Sailors in Brown, Navy, Gar
net, White and Mixed at 25c.
Girls trimmed Hats in broad Sailors and nu-
merOus shapes at SOC.
Girls trimmed Hats in fine Novelty Straws at
75c. These goods are worth elsewhere 81.
Girls trimmed Hats in every style now worn
at similar low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Boys Hats, Boys Hats.

This is one of our leading speclalties- Every
lady knows that PLATSHEK sells the best
quality Boys Hats for the money.
Boys Indian Panama Hats at.............. Sc
Boys Indian Panama Hats, bound and
Boys Rice Straw Hats, bound and band . l5c
Boys fine Canton Straws, with band ..... Csc
Colors Mixed, White and Tan
Boys fine Stra~s with band. .35c
COlors Mixed, White and Tan.
Boys fine Straw Hats, with band, soc, in
White, Mixed and Tan; better grades at
equally low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
CAterina Cacace Utah, Trieste.
MEMOIR ANDA.

Tvbee. April 25. Z 80 p m-Passed out, bark
Caterina Cacace Utah.
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, April 23-Cleared, schr Mary
Corson, Robinson, Jacksonville;
Boston, April 23--Arrived, schr WIN nays
Smith, Brunswick ,-.-- MI
Coosaw, April 28-ArrYed, steamship Bill
low tBrl, BigstOck. Philadelphia. win,
Sailed. barks Bertha tBr), Jones, united
Kingdom; Sllurian (Br), johnson, do.
Fail River. April 22-Sailed, schr Mary
Cook, Henrion, Brunswick, Ga,
Jacksonville, April 22--Arrved, schr Sarah
Smith, Knott, New ork. -,.-
Cleared. stmrs Pastime, Floyd; Magnolia,
Iuud. and Water Lily, Lee. New Y ork.
Kew West, April 23-Arrived, schr Rollln
Sanford Mobile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
EMBROIDERED DRESS ROBES

A stock second 10 none at exceedingly low
prices. These suits run full twelve yards ma
terial and nine yards trimming:
White Swiss Embroidered Robes at 81 50;
worth fully 81 80.
White swiss Embroidered Robes at 81; cheap
even at So.
Colored Embroidered Robes at 81 and s.; gen.
uine bargains.
Also, finer grades Embroidered Robes az bar
gain prices.
One lot French Chambray Robes, 10 yards 10
q suit, only 81 g. tle biggest bargain OF the
age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Artificial Flowers.

In tremendous assortment no house in this
city can duplicate the variety or the low
prices:
Sprays sc. l0c, l5c and Csc: worth double.
Magnificent Bunches at SOC, SOC and CSC;
worth fully Use, Soc and 81.
wreaths in new designs at 25c. S5c and SOC,
that would repay you to purchase.
Fun line Roses, Daisies, Violets, ETC., etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

Ask to see our all Silk, satin and G. G. Rib
bons at l0c per yard.
Ask to see our all Silk Novelty Ribbons at loc
per yard.
Ask to see our all Silk Picot Ribbons.
Ask to see our all Silk 7-Inch Sash Ribbons at
SOC per yard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings j L Bazemore. C COursey. H
Jaudon, W Harvey and wife, Brannan, A
Malpheus. Miss Mary Beard, Beard, } Il
Howell, w II Bazemore, M JaudOn, Miss r
Stewart, w Cummings, A NJ Martin jr, J 7
Theus, Mrs f Stubs and child, Miss Lilly
Ford, Mrs NJ E Guilford, Mrs Sauls, Mrs E II
Solomons and child, Miss A SOlomons, Miss NJ
Box. Miss Boykin, Ii q Green, I Battle, and
I6 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings 4 bales cotton. l4S bbls rOsin. y
bbls spirits turpentne, 10 sacks peas, 2 cOOps
hogs, crates eggs, 2 bbls eggs, coops fowls,
sacks rice, $4,000 Stats. sack wool, lot h b
furniture, box cheese
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
SateenS !.
SateenS !

The balance of that well known bargain
lot Sateens will be closed out at the follow
ing figures. If you want a dress no such
chance viii come, perhaps, again in a life
time:
One lot New Pattern Sateen, fine quality, l5c
a yard; worth DC.
One lot New Pattern Sateen, fine quality, 200
a yard; sold elsewhere at &c.
One lot New Pattern Sateen, fine quality, &c
yard; sold elsewhere At 35c.
PFC Dress Ginghams THIS WEEK only SIC.
Fullline inducements IN Nainsook, Checks,
Victoria Lawns, Colored Persian Lawns and
Mulls, Spanish Work White Novelties, Ba-
tstes, and handsome Stripes and Plaids,
White Goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West, April pa dereliet vessel was
nassed at sea tsupposed of Key Largo, appa-
fentiy the schr Inez husson before reported
sbandoned). A yawl with the above name on
it has been found. Assistance Will be sent TO
search for the derelict.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

shields, Rev. T. u Dudley and J. H. Hopkins,
81 D. There 10 also acknowledgements
on international copyright by some 40 Ameri-
can authors, lea by Prof. James Russell
lower. The papers on the Battles and Lead
erS o. the Clvl! War, composed Of d stinct ar
Slc'es. vet forming continuous series Of great
historical value, include TWO from Gen. Grant
ON { chattanooga, and the Preparations for
the wilderness; Geh. Buell's causWc Discus
SION OF shiloh; The Second Bull Run, by Gems.
rope ana LOogstreet; Capt. ErlCsson'S ac-
count OF the Monitors; and the graphic mar
ratlVes OF the alabama KedrS39s duel, and
numerous companion articles giving bot
sues o. the great struggle a fair chance. A
articles IS weli-nlgh impOss BILE. Among
tnem, however, Mrs. Penneli's pleasant &C
count OF her novel tricycle. tour in Italy, illus
trated ny Jos aph Pencil, will be apprecia-
yea Mr. Wilson's Photographers Visit to
letrd deserves a ltentlOn, and Mr.. Schuieldt
presents some curious reproductions of the
Festh ered Forms of Other Days" The Creole
save song papers by Mr.. Cable, with their
peculiar music are very interesting.
Biographical papers Include-R eminiscen-
ces OF CASTELAR,. the Orator; the late Helen
jackson; Verdi, the Composer: anu Mrs.
Flelds's pleasant anecdCtal paper on Long
IelloW IN Social Life; all with full-page nor
SIdlts. FlcJlon Is quite prOminent Mrs.
MARY Halloek Foote'S graphic nOvelof West
ern iiIe. John Bodewin's Testimony" is
gwen complete. and there is fun dozen Of
snort stories over the signatures Of Edward
Eggleston, II. IL. Boyesen, joel Chandler
niarris' F. r. Stockton and others. Celia
IhaNter, n. q. Stedman, Helen Jackson, Edith
M Ihomas, Edmund Gosse and L. I. Munger
are among the poets represented
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
CONSTGNEES

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
Way landings-G Walter & Co, Williams,
Ellis. II q Co, Baldwin & Co. r Fawcett,
Holcombe, G & Co, H Solomon Son, Order,
W Miller, X Davant, A Enrich q Bro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
shtunlna 9nieIIiaemrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
SURPRISES ........... Observation-Disclosures o'zt
Sr,Sprs ......6:36
HIGH WATERar savannah .1;5s An. 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Trimmed Millinery !

Our order department is under the super
vision of experienced hands, and we guaran
tee to give entire satisfaction to all leaving
their orders for Trimmed Millinery.