davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

- ..e
:. +
& Il av
WRAPS and ISUITS.
Extraordinary Attractions
THIS WEEK.
We invite attention to the following
Special Bargains in Wraps and Suits.
Stylish, Neatly Finished !andiF ash
ionable Made Garments and.
Wonderfully Cheap.
20 Rich Shoulder Capes, in corded
Sicillian silk and silk brocaded vel.
vet, with handmade chenille. trim
ming, at the extraordinary low
price of $40 each.
IL Imported Norfolk Jackets, in steel,
mode and grey-mixed Canvas Cloth,
with long rolling lapel and trimmed
with large buttons, at the low price
of SO each.
25 New, Imported Jersey Newmarkets,
in grey and brown-mixed and black,
Being made of light weight all-wool
Jersey Cloth, they are specially
adapted for Spring and Summer
wear for $40 each.
20 Embroidered Lawn Suits, (white)
made in attractive styles, very neat
and splendid value, will be offered
Tor $5 each.
40 Colored Embroidered Lawnl Suits,
made from the newest designs and
splendidlv finished, special bar.
gain for S. each.
Ok Dozen of Fine Isle Finish, Black
Braided Jerseys for 81 each,
g5 Dozen Of fine Atwood Jerseys in
Navy, Seal, Garnet, Green and
Black at the extremely low price OF
81 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19
LOST.

L nut mare, one white hind foot, brand
on left hip, white stripe on face, heavy
name Return to 6S4 San Fernando street,
opposite depot Finder will be paid ex-
pen ses aud reward myiS At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

WANTED situation as salesman in fruit
w store, BY a young man from Chicasoi
years experience. Address 5. HERoLD,
1000 s. Main street. myls IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19
FINANCIAL.
BOARD AND LODGING.


DooMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur.
III nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated and in the most desirable part of the
city 232 W. First street, ap5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

DREMATION-Book for subscription open
" at ~ N. Spring street. Please call dur
ing this week. on Saturday, May I'D, at 4
i. NJ, at same place, meeting OF stockhold-
ers TO elect permanent. officers and transact
other business. a. myl6 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19
WANTS,

DooK. KEEPER-A competent young lady
ID wishes a situation us book keeper or
copyist. best OF references. Address 7. a.
H., HERALD Office. myisot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

rNoH SALE CHEAP-1 hne saddle morse.
elegant tough work horse. Wsi .na
ilzb lbs enquire vi q. v. FohD, oIsau
Central Hotel. ~. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

I1roR SALE-Fifty head OF oho,o r,,Y n Viii
fiud ID 10 their interest To give " ga a.ii.
knucn six miles west OF town on ahhins
sv va, az, Am An "BOnita Meadows"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-19

CITuATIoN wAETED-By a licensed en-.
- pineer. to run stationary or thteshing
ms chine engine. Address ~. O." HERALD
olyoa myIS 81
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
SUPREME COURT CASES.
A Batch of Decisions Handed Down at
the state Capital.

A Batch of Decisions Handed Down At
the State Capital.
ATLANTA. GA, April 27.--The follow
ing Supreme Court decisions were handed
down to-day:
NH. Irwin vs. B. y. McNight, from
Rockdale. Affirmed.
Marshall ct al VS.. Livingston, from Ma
con. Affirmed the first; TWO others dis
missed.
&c. Yon VS.. NJ. A. Baldwin, from Ran
dolpb. Reversed.
Williams ct al VS.. Mcdaniel, Governor,
from Morgan. Reversed.
J. N YoungblOod, administrator, VS..
Esllie Youngblood, guardian, ct al, from
Dooly. Reversed.
PC. Livingston VS.. Frick & Co., from
Bchley. Affirmed.
Jesse Cook VS.. the State, from Taylor.
Affirmed.
John g. Ruan VS.. D. F. Gum, from
Houston. Affirmed.
W. d. Crawford vs.. J. W. Williams,
from Marion. Reversed.
Jackson Sewell VS.. the State, from Tai
bot. Affirmed.
Anna DOzier ct al. VS.. Wilkerson &
Hatcher ct al, from Talbot. Affirmed.
Willis d LOckett VS.. j. Fl. BiYins, from
Taylor. Reversed.
Charles Blackmsn vs.. the State, from
Schley. Reversed.
J. r. Ansley VS.. NJ. E. Hart, from
schley. Affirmed.
McI4endon vs.. Stokes, from Terrell. Re-
Versed.
w. T. Holley VS.. Hardeman & Gibson,
from the CITY Court of Macon. Reversed.
j. S. MOseley VS.. Irwin j. Sanders, from
Early. Affirmed.
John F. Rist vs.. R. F. Ivey, administra-
tor, from Early. Affirmed.
X. q. Akin vs.. Jacob Wolf, from Jas
per- Affirmed,
y. T. Freeman VS.. II. G. Gather, from
Meriwether. Reversed.
A. J. Bethune VS.. Macon o. Berry, from
MuscOgee. Affirmed.
Lessees Of the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company vs.. +. NJ. Sigman,
from Newton. Affirmed.
Young Vanzant VS.. Mary Bigham, from
Douglas. Affirmed.
John p. Palmer VS.. W. A. Nelson, from
Talbot. Affirmed.
The docket was cleared and all argu.
ment was concluded. The court ad-
journed 20 Friday afternoon, when it will
render other decisions.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
THEIR MorHEps VICTIMS.
Pathetic Incidents of the Domestic
Tragedy at KeypOrt.
From the Ne,o York Heraid.

from tfte -NeW 2 Ofh n cfdtus
The quiet appropriate to the day pre-
vailed sunday at the old farmhouse in
Keyport. n. j., the scene of the terrible
tragedy OF Friday last. The night before
had been passed in anxious watching by
the neigh bors who had volunteered to
care for the three dying children and
their insane mother.
Mrs. Smith got through the night com
fortably and made no further attempt TO
poison herself At times she would be
perfectly rational, and then the realiZa-
tion of what she had done sweeping across
her mind would cause her to rave and
become difficult to control.
The boy Rufus was regarded as sinking
rapidly during the night, but rallied a
little. His condition yesterday was very
precarious, and it was momentarily eX-
pected that he would join his sister Edna,
who was buried on Saturday.
Aida and Bessie, the other two chill
dren. were about the same yesterday as
the day before. They slept well, and in
the early morning asked Tor milk, which
was given them. They were perfectly
rational and were aware OF what had hap
pened 10 them. Their sutierings are, of
course, very great. Ida asked yester-
day il she might see her mother, aud took
il much TO heart when told that she could
not do so.
FILIAL LOVE.
Said the poor child: 81 wish | could
see mamma, for ] am afraid | will not see
her again. | had such pleasant dreams
last night. l was talking with Edna, and
| was in school with her. But now | find
it was only dream. Oh, | wish ! was
with hern She signed as she fell oi into
doze again.
When Bessie awoke, at about o'clock,
she attempted 20 get out Of her bed, as
was her custom, TO say the simple
morning prayer that her mother bad
taught her. Twice she tried 10 get up.
but each time She failed, as she could not
/ lift ner head. Calling 10 her nurse she
asked TO he taken out OF bed that she
might knee down and pray. When told
that she would have 10 ioregO that duty
she began, for the irst time since sue
was wounded, TO cry. When told that the
doctor had lett orders that she must lie
very quiet she said thai she wanted To
get down and pray that God should for
give her mother for what she had done.
as she knew that she did not mean 10
harm her when she struck her with the
AK.
At 10 O'Clock Drs. Taylcr and Hendrcs-
son arrived from Miudletnwn when the
patients were examined and their wounds
dressed. Meeting Or. Taylor as ne was
about TO jump into his carriage
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
HOME NEWS ON THE WIRE
FURTHER DETAILS OF BENONI
WALKERS ACCIDENT.

Loss Of Blood the Principal Factor In
Causing Death-The Remains Accom- =
panied to Columbus by Mercer's Pres
ident and Committee of Classmates
state Supreme Court Decisions.
MACON, GA, April 27.-The remains Of
Beuoni p. Walker, a Mercer student,
passed through Macon this morning en-
route to Columbus. They were accom-
panied by DR.. A. j. Battle, President oil
Mercer University. and by Messrs' W III
lam Nunnally, r. J. Caan, j. L. HelNer-
Son, Il. 0. Lawson, J. E. Beyins ana Il
L. Ryals, classmates. Some further par
hculars have been learned concerning
the accident 1t seems tnat Walker &C
Bompanied by a companion, went hunt-
ing Saturday, killing one deer and wound
fnc another. Sunday morning while as
cussing the matter it was proposed 20 90
and make al attempt TO ana lhe
wounded deer. II. 3. Davis, with Wnom
tbey were stopping, protested against
this action, but without avail, Nnen
several miles from the house, mounted on
horses. Walker IN handing the gun TO MS
companion got the hammer caught IN his
sleeve. the gun going oil and the entire
load lodging ia his left arm Just below the
shoulder. Walker was assisted OIL the
horse. his arm bandaged with pocket
handkerchief, and a doctor summoned.
Before the physician arrived, however,
the loss Of blood had accomplished the
fatal work and nothing could be done for
him. The accident occurred near Brooks
Vile Fla,
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Notwith.
standing the cloudy and threate ming
weather, there was a good attendance at
the races to-day. The track was heavy.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE Sc ling allowances. one and
Dne-siNteenth miles. Ultimaum won, with
Leroy second, and Charlie Lucas third.
Time 1901.
SECOND RAcE.-One mile. weights pounds
below the scale. maidens allowed IA pounds
on on even terms. Fietch Tavlor won. with
Lord Coieridge second, and Waukesha third
Time so.
THIRD RACE-W alker handicap: $50 each
$500 added; one mile and quarter. Bob
Miles won. with M0nocrat second, and Rio
Grande third. Time 2:22
FOURTH RACE-W Welier weights; over
weighs allowe ); 'hree-quarters OF mile.
Chantlly won, with Claude Brannon second.
and Wild Kansas third. Time l:27l5.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
BELLE AS A MERMAID.
The Way Beautiful Girl Dressed TO
Attend Fish Dinner.
From ne PhladelDAia DailV Yelos.

From The PhiIddsiDAid DdiiV Neos.
NEW YORK, April PA fish dinner
has been the fashionable novelty Of tine
week. 1t had numerous predecessors
during Lent, at restaurant where, in
ancy or reality, the chef is wondrously
expert in cooking fish. 1t has been con-
siderable OF tad to get up parties to dine
az this place, where astOundingly high
prices helped the eXclusiyeness OF the in
diligence. The feasts have been curiosi-
les Of cuisine and cost, but this one is re-
garded as climax.
Not only was the menu unique, but so
also was the costume OF one OF the bellies
who graced the occasion. The private
dlnmg-rOom was turned into a bower OF
bright green, with seaweeds in pr0fusiOn
and quaint embellishments Ot shells,
while borrowed pictures OF pisicuture
aud water completed the aquatic deco
ration.
However, it was in one OF the elaborate
toilets that q clever cOnceit was most re-
markably carried out. The wearer WAS a
pretty girl belonging TO a distinguished
family. Her hair was lo0sened and em-
bellished with sea grass; necklace and
bracelets were pearls and coral the
sleeveless and lOw-cut corsage Was DELI
cate pink satin, shading oil into the green
Of draperies fashioned IN artistic simula-
ti0n OF "a mermaid's lower halt The
scaliness Of q fish Was initiated by means
Of hcadwork; the skirt was marrow. and
a short train was shaped like the tail ot "A
nsh. The design had been realized by "a
famous man dresemaker. but the girl got
credit for the original idea, aud is conse
quently famous socially.
MI can M fouuI "a rNpN Ia faaprttunuf nf
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

Yes, they are coming. Each steamer
is bringing them. Our handsome line of
Spring Clothing. Weare receiving one of
the handsomest 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
une of Black Soft Hats, all shapes and
prices. We have just received the hand
soonest line of new Spring Neckwear in
the city. Don't forget we are the agents
for the ''King OF Shirts" the best shirt in
the city, 81 unlaundried and 81 %
laundried.
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. 139 Congress street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Speed and weight Of Fast Trains.

The weight OF fast trains of the Penn
sylvania railroad on the New York divis-
ion has been given as follows: Engine,
ready for service, $4,000 pounds; two men
on engine. 800 pounds; one combined car,
10000 pounds; one parior car, 10000
pounds: two passenger coaches, $4,000
pounds. l40 passengers, estimated, 2l,-
600 pounds; total. 342 300 pounds; coal.
estimated. $1,000; water, 300 gallons:
average schedule speed, 4S0l miles;
maximum schedule speed per hour, 80 .0S
miles; distance from Jersey City TO Phil
adelphia, S9.O6 miles.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
JOAQUIN MILLER AND HIS WIFE
They Agree to Separate and the Poet
Goes Away to Mexico.


Goes Away to Mexico.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Joaquin Miller
has separated from his wife, whom he
married only six years ago, and who was
a Leland, of the noted bookkeeping
family. He has gone to Mexico, avow-
ing his intention to spend the rest of mis-
life there, and Mrs. Miller remains in
this city The couple have not been TO-
gether much during the past two years,
for the wife declined 10 share the poets
Washington log cabin with him. and
never even entered it, but stayed at her
usual residence in Twenty-ninth street
here. There was no quarrel, however,
and is none now. The lady declares that
she loves and admires her erratic hus-
band, and that he has the same regard
for her, but that they tnd 1t comfortable
to stay apart.
Friends cogniZant Of the facts say that
Millers oddities are not assumed, but are
realisms in a curiously constituted man.
His going to Mexico is looked on by them
as a trip rather than permanent change
OF abode, and they anticipate that he will
return i'm year or so with matter for a
new volume of tropical poetry. His
songs OF the Sierras have never been
equaled in artistic or financial success by
any Oi his later writings. and his present
intention is interpreted as a forthcoming
book of verse that shall have freshness OF
scenery and thoughts. All rumors Of
marital trouble are positively denied.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
When the Boycott Was Called EN-.
bargO.

FROM NE Detr0N Etf5llHg Journal.
Boycotting did originate In America.
but IL was started long before the slavery
troubles became annoying. The boycott,
like the whrling chair, the Virginia and
Kentucky resolutions and the scheme to
defend our coasts by batteries on wheels.
originated with Thomas Jefferson. II
will be remembered that by tue embargo
we b0ycOtted every species of English
goods; we neither bought nor sold 10 her.
The sui ps OF New England we're suffered
10 lie rOtting at the whsrves, and Amerl-
can foreign trade was at q complete staud-
still. The famous, or infamous. Hartford
convention, with its debate Of secession,
was the result of that boycott, and the
lukewarmness OF the Fast in the war Of
1912 may be traced TO IL. IL was not a
highly successful boycott, but II occupied
pretty big place In history
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Sprrial uotires.
To the Stockholders of the Burglar
Alarm and Dist. Telegraph Co.

In accordance with resolution adopted at
the annual meeting Of the Stockholders, the
par value of the Stock was reduced from 500
to S25 per share. Stockholders will receive
ther new certificates (by surrendering the
old from the Treasurer, on and after May /.
At meeting of the Directors. held this day,
dividend of per cent. was declared from
the earnings of the company. payable on and
after May l, at office of the Treasurer (Mr. c.
P. Miller, $50 Broughton street,.
ISAAC G. HAAS, Secretary.
SAVANNAH, April q, 1885.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Homicide in SeICDefense.

HAMPTON, GA, April 27.-Last night a
little after dark trou BILE occurred between
Frank Curry, young white man living
near Hampton, and a negro employed by
him on a farm. Curry shot the negro
twice, killing him instantly. No one was
present. Curry claims to have acted in
seIf-defense, and remains at his home
awaiting an opportunity to give himself
UP. An INQUEST was held this evening.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
THE MOTUFR's INSANITY,
Death of Mrs. smith.

RED BANK. Nj April 27.-Mrs. James
MunrOe smith, VINO attacked her four
children with an ak and killed one on
Friday, while suffering from mental aber-
ration, died earlyIthis ImornnIg from the
effects of poison taken soOn after her
attack upon her little ones. The three
wounded children are doing better than
could be expected. Neighbors say Mrs.
Smith was known to be insane two weeks
before the tragedy.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

QUITMAN. April 27.-Hon. II. G. Tur-
ner returned to Washington to-day after
q brief visit home. He is looking well.
There will, in all probability, be no oppO.
sitiOn to his return to Congress. He pre-.
sents such a magniicent record during
bis public service that there is almost a
universal desire for him to remain at the
national capital
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
PensacoIa and NIemnhis.

PENSACOLA, FLA, April 27-The PEN
saeola and Memphis Railroad Company
will start TO- morrow a survey from here
towards Meridian, Miss. for permanent
location OF the line. They will have full
corps Of engineers in the feld. This road
will run from Pensacola via Meridian and
Grenada, Miss, to Memphis, Tenn.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

OFFICE WATER WORKS.

OFFIUE " ATEK WORKS, I
SAVANNAH, April "a, 1856
The attention of Property Owners is called
to Rule VII OF the Wafer Works Department
requiring ''stop co ks and boxes to be put In
place within twenty-four hours after the
completion of the work" The owners of
line property on Broughtor street, on the
of the new pavement, VIII do well to see that
the supply pipes to their premises are pro-
vided with stop cocks and boxes, and thereby
avoid the expense of taxing up and relaying
pavement when repairs are needed
A. N. MILLER
Superintendent Water Works.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Snecial Notice.
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,

SAvANNAH. GA, April IS. 1885.
The attention of persons who propose to
transact business Of any kind at or near
the Centennial Grounds during Centen-
nial week, is called to the following extract
from section V. of the Tax ordinance for the
year 1886. VIZ:
-. poleon "a oLoaOslhS " hCAlne "
inafler specified, shall pay the tax herenaf-
ter prescribed, for egeyV separate place of bust
ness in which he shall transact or offer to
transact business"
The ordinance will be strictly enforced.
C.S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

reporter asked what change had occurred
during ne night, II any. de replleo tnat
neither be no. his associate. Dr. Hen
Erickson, had been able 70 observe any
change in either of the patients, except
ing RUFUS who was much worse than yes
terday. II expect a change before the
dawn OF another day," said he, land l
will return 70 watch them"
At u O'Clock tue doctors again arrived,
and, after holding a consultation. they
decided that one should remain for the
night.
A HEARTBRoKEN FATHER.
Mr.. Smith, the father of the children,
passed a very restless night. He was con-
tinually watched, as it was feared be
would do away with himself. Twice dur
ing the day he went into a closet in which
gun was kept, but he came out giving
a sharp glance at his watchers. As soon
as ne went out OF the room one of be
men, susDecting that he was after some
thing, entered the closet, and seeing the
gun. quickly hid it away.
u the afternoon Mr.. Smith strolled out
upon he lawn for a little fresh air. lie
was closely followed by mis- watchers. lie
appeared t. notice this, and when they
were engaged in conversation with re-
porter he hastily made of for the woods,
close by the house, but was not allowed
TO get out Of sight
THE MOTHERS INSANITY.
At one time Mrs. Smith heard the
means OF the children upstairs, and
throwing her hands up to her head she
said: My Godl are they alive yet? Why
don't they die as I want them to- | was
told to Kill them and have not done So"
At O'Clock the children were resting
quietly, while Mrs. Smith was uHder the
influence Of ether. DR.. Taylor was at the
bedside OF Rufus watching his pulse.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

A beautiful illustrated paper Of 12 pages,
Eve Of which are devoted entirely 70 illus
trations, reproducing at least 100 cele.
brated oil paintings during the year. This
paper, when bound az the END of the year.
viii prove n book OF great value aud
beauty. Published IN New York on the
letand 18th Of each month. subscription
u a year In advance, postage paid. sub
serpu0us may bee sen % Lippman Bros,
wholesale druggists, savannah, Ga.-Ad6.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Centennial Week,
COMMENCING MAY 8.


BAND CONTEST-PRIZE S4OO.
INHE Band Contest will begin at O'Clock
l. Monday afternoon Free for all wbits
bands. Also, Zouave Exhibition Drill.
Admission to Band Contest and Zouava
Drill s5c. Grand stand lOc. No Reserys
Seats. 'e
TUES DAY-Second.C Glass Infantry Drill.
MEDN ESDAY-Firs Glass Infantry Drill.
Thu DAN-Artillery and Zouave Prizs
technical Display at Night.
FkIDA 1-Grand Cavalry Tournament.
SAIU RDA1 A1-Individual Prize Drill
Dress Parade every afternoon at O'Clock.
- seats can he reserved in Grand Stand for
tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, FRIDAY. and
saturday S;n by applying to Mr.. Clement saussy,
149 Bryan street. 'i
one section of reserved seats in the Grand
stand VIII not be put on sale until NAV I'd
wnen ihey can be secured at the Drill Ground
strangers visiting the city and failing to get
accommodations at either of the hotels by
applying TO Mr.. }. G. Shaw. 20 Bull street,
Will be accommodated. A. c. HARMON,
Chairman Committee
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Centennial Poultry.

Notice to Housekeepers, Green Grocers and
the Publlc-To arrive this week One carload
assorted POULTRY, consisting of Spring
Chickens, Grown Fowls, Ducks, Geese and
TURKEYS.
Also on hand and to arrive, 10000 dozen
FRESH EGGS. Leave your orders al Head
quarters at once and avoid the rush. Terms
reasonable. j. a. II. UMBACH,
enuara
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Maathar Indications.

speclalindicatiOns for Georgia to-day:
Cooler weather and light rains.
For ths Soltl A5lAa5ic States TODAY;
Easterly winds, stationary temperature,
and light rains.
The neight Of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock o. n. yesterday CAugusIa
tlme) was 81 feet-a fall Of 0.6 feet dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
Co nparaUIVe state nent OF temperature
at Savannah April q. 1886 and 1886:
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

The wonder OF those who 20 TO the Har-
nett House, IN Savannah, is that so excel
lent a table aud such comfortable rooms
can be offered 70 the public at such mint
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table OF the Harnott is as good as that OF
the screven House, and the rates just
one-hAlf as large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum Of its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
Uitie Fld.) Herald.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

33 West Broad street. adjoining Tennessee
Stables, for Horse ShOeing. Horses lamed by
bad shoeing, made all right. l make this
speciality. Salts action guaranteed, and as
low as can be done in the city.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

Jacksonville. Tampa and Key West r. r.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway is now open between Jackson
vile, Sanford, Enterprise and Titusville
on the Indian river. Two daily trains leave
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
station, in jacksonville, at S:15 a. M,
and 1:55 p. IN. No transfer necessary.
Shortest, quickest and most desirable
rOute-Adr
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28

Our S2j dressy suit is equal to a $50
tailor-make. All our clothing are manu-.
factured under our own supervision in
New York, and are what they are repre-
sented TO be, "the best made" good fitting.
and the quality Is always guaranteed for
the price, at the Famous New York Cloth.
ing House, 40 Congress street.-AdU
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-28
Special Notice.

The Upper Steam Rice Mills, the Planters
Rice Mill and the Savannah Steam Rice Mills
will close during Centennial week at O'Clock
Pm.
Shippers please take notice.