davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

IL Is 70 De noted that the list OF clergymen who
attended tle opera ballet IN Chicago the other
evening, as reported in the newspapers included no
member OF the Evangelical Alliance, the body
whose eensure IL was especially hoped to meet by
the Tree exhibition 50 the original dispute is as
lar as ever from a settlement. The opera people
are better OF only 10 the extent that an unac
cepced challenge gives the challenger an advant-
age They have also succeeded in drawing from
number or minister in good standing who did al
tend, the admission that there was nothing in the
performance TO shock the most proper sense. This
Is point gained, IT must be confessed, after the
backset which stage indecency received in the
brief and inglorious American tour of Violet Cam
erun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Notice..

Persons RENTING postage stamps in payment of sub
scrpton advertising requested to send none of
slareer denomination than TWO CENTS Those of
greater value cannot be used and will be returned to
sanders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
BLANKETS REDUCED Eon XMAs

We lower the price to close out the following
lines before Christmas. Somebody ought to be
made warm and happy Christmas night
lot fine 124 white wool Blankets, fancy
borders, heavy quality, large size. Reduced
from $40 to $3.50 per pair
l lot extra fine 1874 white wool Blankets,
fancy borders. extra heavy quality, extra large
size. Reduced from Gil to %. SO per pair.
We have also reduced line Of 1874 white Mar
settles Quilts from so to e3 so each. grand
bargain. (Third floor; take elevator.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
VERY IMPORTANT To

GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN,
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTIENEN
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
a + BBDib : = %%%M SOS
A ILL BIB UU II II n sSss

you want to realize just how leniently severely
Father Time deals with yourself and your friends in
period of ten years. you must preserve pictures,
you can't remember how they looked or how you
looked yoursef-ten years ago. An Album has
another value: If well filled and the center table
1T often fills in stupid pause, while awaiting host
thinking Of something sensible to say or trying to
entertain tedious vsitor-any Of those inevitable
embarrassments we all encounter.
We have large stock of Fine Albums for the Holt
days, and we think prices extremely low Just
look them over, please.
6i <.ouAs; aScs
1iuSu NdrKe slZc1 .SSc.
elegantly trimmed). "a
(howered ornaments) u. 4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
dlS-6t 719 Market Space
E 81 {? ;? 9 + / ssssss
= Bpb 900 oo Ii11 t I,,1 ssss

There isn't child in Washington who would not be
delighted with of those Beautiful Ehigies Of
Humanity which have been the pet toys of the uven
lie since Cesar lisping infant and sung dit
ties to his doll that made of Italys porous
clay.
We have large stock of the latest, prettiest and
most natural dolls in the market We have them high
priced and lowpriced But if you are looking for
something your little daughter sister, niece or cousin
will be proud to show every visitor. and you will be
pleased to have her say it was Christmas gift from
you, then ask to see our
S1.24 DOLL.
is 90 inches tall, has jointed limbs movable head
and natural hair.
Doll Department Center, first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

Real VALUES FoR PREsENrs
We havesplendid Styles in Dress Goods, ct 15c,
worth Pc.
44-inch serges, at 25c. worth 371<c.
great variety Of Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Mus. Mufiers, Gloves and Mittens Breakfast
and other shawls Neck Ties Fancy Towels and Tides
Misses, ladies' and Gents Gossamers.
Also, large stock Of Silk, Alpaca and Gloria Um.
brellas, plain and fancy handles, Table and Piano
Covers, Table Cloths and Napkins to match.
All at Popular Prices.
Blankets and Cloaks at greatly reduced prices.
JOHNSON LUTTRELL-
ais 713 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

IHE + ST. STORE
Calls attention to the following specials:
24-inch Brocsded Pushes, in blue olive, gold
and crimson, 81 80 and 90 % per yard
5O-inch Wool Satines, in blue, garnet olive
and gold, only e2 per yard.
5O-inch Silk Curtains blue eold garnet COP
Per, and crimson, exquisite goods, only S11 per
pair.
Elegant Fringed Mikado Curtains beautifully
embroidered in chenille, tinsel, and silk, only
S1S per pair.
WOODWARD LOTHROP'S,
Branch 1913 + It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
OpEs To-s1aHr USru, 9 p. M,

Both Of our establishmsnts, o21 Pa Gve. and
1913 Fst n.w.. sciu Be kept open to-s6ghe and
EVENINGS cf neEt iceek until O'clock
Electric ttcht to select by. Imnsense STOCK b ~
Iect from. The best Of attention to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-TWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS SEC
w ond floor, for light housekeeping, between 9th
and 18th, and SITS NV Rent must be reasonable.
References exchanged, Address g. D. E. Star Office. 1t.
"ANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
w rooms suitable for light housekeeping: rent not
to exceed 80; references exchanged Address L. b.,
Star Office 1ts
w northwest part of city, Room and Board; must
have stove in room. Address B. A.. Star office. IT.
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN, FOREIGNER, DE-
w sires two Rooms. first second floor. between
18th and 18th and and NJ sts with or without board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR KENT--MIS CELLA EUUS
EOR RENT FURNITURE FOR TEN ROOMS
rooms and board January l, will rent in lots. Adj
dress p. O. Box .o:32, city. lts
NOR RENT-TYPE-wRITERS, S5 PER MONTH.
- >S W. sCALIGRAPH OFFICE
oc20-3m ". H. PORTER, General Agent 933 r It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
PERSONAL,

pKRSONAICI WILL GIVE e25 CASH AND 10 PER
can't OF eaayy long retained to any one secur-
Ing me posiaQ1 e clerk under the government .
gnvsss mercantile house. References exchaneed Ad-
0te0 +. g. n, Star once. 1t
az ACCOUNT OF TIE HEAVY DEMAND UPON
We aze nov prepared 70 pay fun value fgE Cent?
es9un0-hnno Clothing. Addreao or call q JUSTH'8
O1d Stand. 61o st NV. d11-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
EOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE, WITH HEAT,
Il ground door 1919 ST., adjoining 'Sun" building.
Apply ". RILEY DEEBLE. dl6lm
EOR RENTING FINE, LIGHT FRONT OFFICE
Il Rooms in building 931 st. NV. dl4-6ts
EOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS. IN BUILDING 635
ID st. n W., one Suite, three Rooms on third floor,
and Others at very cheap annual rental to good parties
elevator to be put in soon. JOHN Z. BEALI. 1420
Est d. BIN
EOR RENT-TWO BEAUTIFUL OFFICE ROOMS,
Il very large, opposite Ebbitt House. $50 or S25
each Suites of rooms for offices on St. $50 to $40
q d PROCTOR son. l225 u Ct. n ". MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
LOST AND FOUND.


II OsT-FRIDAY NIGHT ABOUT IL 30 OUT of
IL Q Sleigh, Buffalo robes, g lap robes, g square
e as %
NV. It
IN OsT-AN ENGLISH MAsTIFF, AGE MONTHS,
IL answering to the name Bessie" Finder viii be
literally rewarded by returning TO 937 ST. NV. It,
IN OsT-To-DAY. COMING FROM B p DEPOT, A
Ia Chatelaine Silver Watch. with Gold Chain Liberal
reward if returned to Miss KATE ANDERSON, l229 D
II osT - VERY DELICATE AND PECULIAR
IL Glasses, made to order By h H. Hempler optician.
Reward At AS Fl. ave- T. ABOVE name di Is Sc
IL tached. on brown car. between H st. and Albaughs
TheAter, at Theater Finder please return to
HOO n ut. NV. and receive liberal reward. d17-2t.
IN OsT-FROM 1858 PA. AVE, ON THURSDAY, A
~ month"; old bitch Pup; yellowish, thick coat
being bred about Coey. Liberal reward for return.
II OST-THURsDAY AFTERNOON, ABOUT FIVE
O'CLOCK, at P,lais Royal or johnson 4 Luttrell's,
450 in money and sgentlenens gold watch and chain
liberal reward viii be given for return Of the prop
sFty of any part Of 1t to the Star ONCE
II OgT-THURSDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN
National Museum and No. Gil st NV, Gun con-
tanning Link Sleeve Button Finder viii please return
ssi,s fsxsTd o"0s N''''"A' Ao's0m di rns r.
III OST-ON 14TH ST NV THURSDAY EVENING.
~ 18th December, Paisley Shawl Please return to
1917 18TH Of nw and receive suitable reward d1 -ts
IT osT-sATUDAY MORNING, DECEMBER III. AT
Davis, 9Th st and Pennsylvania or Donovan's
9TH and ets Sealskin MuG. Finder will pease re.
turn to I'LL 9th st NV. di6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

1929 -1lr.... .e7a-oo7l n. O., lors. s22 SO
l l:3., Y; av- sr $500 1928 NJ vnws5rI 80
1sQ2 9th NV. Tor. 81. 30 l4l5 Corcorzn Or 1000
1922 9th N, W. sr 1900 500 5th NV, Or. $500
Nv. {. DUVALI. successor 70 Duyall MARI.
dlS-3t s25 street N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

TN W. cor, 9TH and sta ", store and DIV. $3.50
New DIV. Or. q rs, m l., 1l41 9TH st. 900
Frame, rs AZ y. y. ave. m L........ 22 90
brlck' rs. leSl T. ave NV m t..-.... POO
Frame, RS, l4U1 LIST ST n.w..........-..... 500
Frame rs, 1l3 Boundary ST. n. w............. 200
Frame rs, 81 st. n.w..................,.... 300
| BY CHAS. s. SHRFTE.
d1S-3t l125 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

E0R RENT-FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
IL fiat Of four large Rooms: bath room, with hot and
cold water. 72O 18th st. NV. Apply TO FITCH, FOX
BROWN, cor. Pennsylvania ave and 18th st. d4- I'm
EOR RENT-HANDsOMELY FURNISHED SUITE
on first floor; delightful third hoor suite also sim
gle rooms for gentlemen southern exposure; open
hires beds end furnishings ali the most
fortable terms advantageous to permanent tenants;
1928 st. References exchanged. n20-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

sss; a'E g:: s. 8 S. s sG::: s Hs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
NQR eALI-A sPLKNDID BUILDING SITE Ar
- 0e Great FAIlA Five Acres, adjoining the govezl-
EVA SaHs s saa sr1Ps sD i Ss s: =. A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

EOR RENT-A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE
JIG -Four beautiful stores with Dwellings, on west side
Of 18th st., between and Pierce Place; rent mode
rate to good tenant. ]. W. p MYERS. LAPS N.Y.av.
n20-4ws
NOR RENT-sTORE 2O26 l4TH ST NV: LARGE
I cellar and stable, with fveroom House above; cas-
'' ~ JOHN T. BEAL1.
n2Q-1m 1920 st. NV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

At the Marshall house were G. d. Har.
well, Atlanta; Joe +. Beasly. Macon; b
n. Harrall, Eastman; John Hancock. Joe
Herman, Jacksonville, Fla; w. =. Hor.
ton, Cleveland, O.. Geo. +. MONTGOMERY,
Poulan, Ga; J. l.. Smith, WaycrOss; w.
G. Brewer, Halcyondale; ID. Il. CARTE,
BaXley; G. ID. Long. Newman.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski house
were O. W. Pond and wife. Walter Emer-
son and wife, Charles f. Dennee, Boston
f.. Joaquin and wife, G. +. Hall aud wife,
b. Sanford, wife and daughter. New
York; George W. Hart, Philadelphia
Mrs. +. Cofiing, Miss Bostwick, Van Deu.
senville, Mass.
At the Screven house were J. Henry
Fowler, New York; w. d. Deane, Al.
lanta; George o. Berry, Columbus; J.
Blank and wife, Charleston; j. c. Webb
Thomasville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. West,
New York; Abe Simon. New York; A. b.
Woodruff, Macon, Ga: K. c. LOvett.
Wavnesboro, Ga; Alex Bernheim, Baltl-
more.
At the Harnett house were r. II. Leo
nard, New York; l.. c. Grogan. North
Carolina; +. Barron. +. W. Gledden
Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Thos. c. Grey,
Orlando, Fla; b. Il. Williams, Ridgeland
5. c.. II. j. Sirmans. Dupont. Ca; W. r.
Benson, Atlanta; Chas. Haacke. Valen-
tine Downing, New York; G. O'Dowald
Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
Coming. Coming.

Yes, they are coming. Each steamer
is bringing them. Our handsome line OF
Spring Clothing. Weare receiving one of
the handsomsst lines of Spring Clothing
ever offered in the city. The very latest
patterns of goods made up in the very
latest styles and equal to custom made
goods, but at The very lowest prices. We
are receiving full lines of Suits for Men.
Youths, Boys and Children. Separate
Pants, etc. Also, we have the very latest
shapes in Black Stiff Hats just out; full
line of Black Soft Hats, all shapes and
prices. We have just received the hand
soonest line of new Spring Neckweer in
the city. Don't forget we are the agents
for the ''King OF Shirts" the best shirt in
the city, 81 unlaundrled and 81 %
laundrled.
If you are in need Of anything in our
line we can make it to your advantage to
call on us and get fitted out. CHAs.
LOGAN & Co.. the Savannah Clothing and
Hat Store, 1879 Congress street.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
NASHVILLE SHUT OUT.
SAVANNAH DEFEATS GOLDsBYs
SLUGGERS 2 TO o.
The Largest Crowd That Has Ever

The Largest Crowd That Has Ever
Been in the Ball Grounds -
The Home Teams Superb Field
ing and Moriarity's Effective
Pitching-The Visitors Get but B
Base Bits in the Game.
Savannah shut out the Nashville team
yesterday, and won by score Of > to o.
Three thousand people saw the game.
The grand stands were packed. Twelve
hundred people were on the open seats,
and upwards of 500 sat on benches and
on the ground in front OF the grand
stands. 1t was the largest crowd that
haseyer been in the ball grounds.
Both clubs were on their mettle, and,
with the prospect of a close aud exciting
game, the crowd waited impatiently for
it TO begin. The visitors put their crack
pitcher, Baker, in the box supported by
Schellhase. The home team presented
Moriarity and Gillen.
Morlarlty's pitching was very effective.
Only three base hits were made of him.
Giilen caught without an error, and his
Throwing 70 second cut ID all hope Of base
stealing. Baker pitched pulling ball,
the home team getting but four
safe hits of his delivery. Next TO Neal,
be struck out more men than any
pitcher that has ever played on the
grounds. The only runs counted in the
game were by Field and Gilien in the sec
Ond inning.
Nashville had eight men on bases.
Three reached first on sale hits, Two on
called balls. two on errors of sayauuan's
field and one by being hit by the pitcher.
rive were put out after reaching first,
and three were let On bases.
raYannah's superb fielding and Bakers
pitching were the features OF the game.
Nashville worked hard for a run but her
men we're cut of every time. Both clubs
played sharp fielding game. The only
errors Of Savannah were a tumble by Muir
ray at third and mutf BY Strict at sec
ond. Nashville PLAYED with but three err
rors, two by Schellhase and one by Bit
man. Altogether it was one Of the closest
and sharpest games that has yet been
played. 1t is the first game in which a
southern League CLUB has been shut out
this season. rhe following is the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
At CAMP WASHINGTON.

The Drill Grounds Comp ete-Getting
Ready for tho Reception Of visitors,
There is no doubt shat the unanimous
verdict OF the thousands that will be in
attendance at the Centennial Of the
Chatham Artillery next week will be that
in completeness in every detail the ar
rsngements for the occasion were never
surpassed il ever equaled.
The drill ground where the prize con-
test is 10 take place is not only well-ar-
ranged for the exhibition. but the accom-
mOdations for visitors are perfect. The
spectators stands, the booths and the
dining quarters are just what they should
be. The immense kitchen and long rows
Of tables are sufficient evidence that the
inner'man will never have cause to com
plain.
In the encampment ground water mains
OF ?, and 0-inch pipes have been laid.
giving an ample supply OF good water for
camp purposes. Tent floors are stacked
up ready 10 be put in place. There will
be no necessity Of sleeping on the ground,
and the tents can he made as comforta BILE
as the most lastidious soldier could desire.
It is expected that some companies
Will arrive and 20 into camp on Friday.
Visitors are already arriving, who have
come early 50 as to be sure Of getting ac-
cOmmodatiODs. On this point there
need be no fear. In addition To the hotels
there are hundreds Of boarding-houses
and private houses which will doubtless
be able to lodge and feed all who will
come
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
DkvoK's PREDICTIONS.
He Says that a Northeast storm VIII
Prevail Next Week.

HACKENsACK, \. j., April 22.-Editor
-UopHg Ne,cs; Last August / sent
word 10 the Southern papers that a
cyclone would strike the south Carolina
coast about August p, and it came. And
the Charleston merchants afterward said
that if they had taken my advice they
could have saved many thousands of
dollars. the cyclone season is approach
ing, and / Will be better able to give no.
tice OF approaching storms this season
than was last. SO If any OF the Southern
merchants would like TO know about what
time severe storms Will occur along their
coasts | can send them word a mouth or
more in advance. The month OF May will
enter remarkably warm at Savannah,
win heavy thunder showers, and from
May TO 6 cold northeast storm will
prevail.
The temperature after May will run
unusually high till May l6 then storm
will form in the Gulf Of Mexico and cool
northeast winds Will prevail with rainy
weather till May 20, and from May u TO
May - clear and very warm weather
will prevail, and about May 81 heavy
thunder showers will occur.
A. j. DEN OE, Meteorological.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
NOT THE RIGHT Long.
4 Case OF Mixed Identity for the United
States Authorities to Decide.

4 Case OF Mixed Identity for the United
States Authorities to Decide.
John A. Long carpenter Of respect
able appearance, was before United
states Commissioner Locke yesterday
afternoon, 10 explain how his name
came to be on money order
addressed to John 6. Long. The lat
ter Long was a delegate from ST. Angus
tine to the Harbor convention, which met
ia Savannah last Novem Der. While the
delegate was up here Mrs J @. Long sent
him a money order for s. 30. In some
way it was delivered 10 j. A. Long, who
did not present it for payment until
Dec. %.
Long admitted at the hearing that be
got the money on the order aud gned
his name to it. He kept it for three weeks.
and be said that he was told that the
order must have been intended for him.
He claimed that he could not read. and
could only write his name. He was held
for further hearing this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
The Boston Star Concert Company.

The Boston Star Concert Company
gave one Of the most delightful enter
tainments last night that has been pre-
sented to the theatre-going public of
Savannah this season. The audience
though small was well pleased, and some
Of those present took pains to express to
the management their appreciation Of
the merits Of the company and their re-
grets that there was not larger atten-
dance. Doubtless if the character Of the
entertainment, which was musical and
literary and calculated to please
the best class OF peonle had
been more generally known the
Theatre would have been well filled. The
cornet playing of Walter Emerson. the
singing OF Mrs. Emerson and the readings
Of Miss Nella Brown were of the very
highest order, and frequent encOres had
to be responded to. Should the company
again visit this city 1t will be better APP
preciated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
THROUGH TIE CITY.
Items Gathered Here aud There by the
News Reporters.

News Reporters.
Ancient Landmark Lodge will hold an
extra meeting tonight.
Chippewa Tribe OF Red Men viii meet
tonight.
Mr.. Kenneth Mcdonald, of Mcdonald
Brothers, Louisville, architects of the
new jail, arrived yesterday 10 be present
at the opening of the bids.
Rev. c, S. Lucas will deliver humor-
Gus lecture on Ears at the Christian
church, Bolton and Howard streets, to-
night for the benefit of the aid society OF
the church.
The Catholic fair, for the purpose OF
raising funds to complete the Cathedral,
viii be inaugurated at Catholic Library
nail tonight, and will continue for two
weeks. The hall will be open every after
noon and evening. Good music will be
IN attendance each evening.
The management Of the Chathams' In
telilgence Bureau learned yesterday that
some OF the prOprietors of boarding.
houses are looking to the bureau to pay
IN advance for the entertainment OF
guests during Centennial week. The
management states that the guests will
De responsible Tor their bills, and that the
business OF TIE bureau is only TO book ac-
commodations and place guests.
About D O'clock yesterday afternoon
rosa Robertson, an aged colOred woman,
fell dead while picking cotton at the TYLER
Cotton Press, The body was conveyed to
the old wOman's home, in Shin-bone aIlev.
near East Broad street, where Coroner
DIXON was summoned and held an in
quest. The jury returned verdict Of
death from heart disease. The deceased
was between 60 and 90 years of age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Flowers on the sOldiers Graves -
Memorial Day Observance

Flowers on the Soldiers Graves 49,
Memorial Day Observance
There was less observance yesterday Of
the customs Of Memorial day than there
has been in years past. The banks and
exchanges and all OF the city and govern
ment Offices were closed. The courts
were adjourned on Saturday until to-day,
and most Of the leading business houses
closed in the afternoon.
There was no formal observance of the
day beyond the decoration Of the soldiers
graves in the cemeteries. With an
abundance of flowers it was expected
that the decorations would be
more extensive team last year when
there were few flowers 10 be
had. The Easter flowers in st. Johns
AID Christ Episcopal churches and at the
Baptist church were contributed to aid in
the decoration of the soldiers graves.
The marble monument in the centre Of
the soldiers lot at Laurel Grove was
beautifully decorated. Around the base
were banks OF roses and on the
west side was large cross Of white and
yellow roses. the gift Of ST. Johns con-
gregatiOD. Above the cross was beauti-
ful wreath, the offering of Winfield Scott
Hancock Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public. Upon each stone in the lot was
wreath and at its base a bouquet of
flowers. The decorations were not as
extensive as last year.
Outside of the soldiers lot there were
many fine decorations n different parts
Of the cemetery.
The crowd at Laurel Grove was great
est between and 6 O'Clock. The ladies'
OF the Memorial Association had tables
arranged along the walks where contri-
buttons were received, and small bows
held boxes up TO the carriages as they
passed through the gates.
At BonaVenture aud he Cathedral GEM
eteTy the decorations were about the same
as last year. The Confederate monu-
ment in the Park extension was also beau
fff1fllry
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
The GREAT SIX strike.

A. Il. Altmayer Il Co. strike against the
old time high prices charged for silks iu sa-
vannah, and. regardless OF an combinations.
will sell for this week their entire stock of
summer silks az the marvellous low price of
lac per yard, regular price from 65e. 20 75c.
They also will oGer beet quality a and 2B- inch
iped and plain surah silks at 7ic. per ward,
positively worth 81. special Inducements in
black dress goods al the following big reduce
tions their l2i4c. goods for l0c., 2oc. goods for
loo. their 25c. goods for zoe, their 85c. and
i0c. goods for SOC, their Doc. goods for doc
their 65c. goods for 60. their s5c gOo0s for
Csc. their 5 goods for 75c., and an other
grades in same proportion. just opened, %
pieces more OF i2.inch black lace bunting at
l5c.. usual price l0c --Adg.