davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
q. d p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
JUDGE sXBiN.
A Compliment To N~eyada's United
States Judge.

n SOtu pAhAheht 70 Dntteu
States Judge.
San Francisco Stock Report. Feb. Is.
The District Judge OF Nevada. who is at
present assisting In the Federal Courts of
this city. Ia 10 many respects 9 phenome-
non. He 10 prompt and he demands
promptness from tho lawyers. An attorney
knows that there is little chance OF getting
. continuance OF time. and consequently
10 generally on time. Said an attorney the
other day when the court opened ct IL
o'clock: "Your Honor. / should like to
have my case go over until 2 O'Clock, a. /
have a very pressing engagement this
morning "Is IL very pressing2" asked
the Judge. "Yes. Your Honor" replied
the attorney. when 10 in" asked HE
Honor. Shortly after Ia" was the re-
ply. WELL" said the Judge, "we'il go
on until 10, and then we'll take q recess
until l." And the dissppointed attorney
was obliged TO begin forthwith.
On another occasion. whom II Was dis.
covered Thai the case had been postponed
10 q DAY on which the calendar wal full.
,he Judge notified the attorneys to be on
nsnd Gil hour ahead Of time and he would
open court especially for them.
IL 'nere were more Judges OF this kind
Were would be fewer cases OF overcrowded
calendars and fewer complaints at the
!sws delay. II Judges would not accept
!ne namberless triHing excuses of at.
surveys ana would be willing TO work
oso'hme wnen occasion demanded, litigs,
noh would become q comparatively simple
'n'ns, perhaps simpler than most Judges
and attorneys wish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

During she past fortnight ore shipments
we're made from the mines OF the dissric,
TO the two reduction works in town !. %,
lows; TO the Eureka Con. works-pup.
derberg mine. 40 tons; Reveille, q: Mar.
gueritta. q; Brison d Brougher. 7. Mocor
mick. y; Stock. Q; Fraser 4 Mo,In" :
10 the Richmond works-Mav mins :.
tons; Pine Stump. 6; Bowman %. "
hawk. 4; Fraser 4 Moline. 8: .Jsrssv 40,
Evans, IN; Lone Pine. IL; Macon Oh. ~,
Bay State, 80; King Lear, 4; yulcsn :,
Eureka Star, IN; Comet, /.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
Tho sunhower socin, c,n.

All meeting of the Sunaower Social Club
Thursday evening officers for the ensuing
six months were elected as follows: Louis
Dunkie' President; E. D. vanderleith.
vice President; Ed Blumenthal, Score.
tary; Herman Bellinger, Treasurer. A
ommittee consisting OF A. L. Cheney. r,
a. Murphy, @. D. Littler n PAM
bernhard was appointed to draft bylaws
.or 'he government Of the society. with the
request that 1t report at the next maa.;no
o ,ne oiuo. to DO held March 4, 1886. The
oauo mas $40 10 the treasury. The next
party given will probably be after Lent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
Colone MILLS Bond,

Col. W. o. Mills yesterday qualified as
Receiver OF Public Moneys at this town.
and will to-day forward his bond to Judge
Sabin at Carson for approval as to the suf-
iciency of the sureties. When the same ia
approved by the Interior Department he
will receive his commission and assume
the duties Of the office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
To be Tested,

The County Commissioners of Ormsby
have issued a proclamation for the election
Of State and county officers, at the regular
time. A written demand for naming q
Judge for the Second Judicial District was
ignored, aud by the action OF the Board.
time sufficient is given to test the constitu-
~tionality Of the new Judiciary law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
A sunday school CONCERT.

There will be q Sunday school concert in
the M. E. Church on Ruby Hill tomorrow
Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock. An ex.
cellent programme has been arranged for
the occasion, of which speaking and sing
ing on the part Of scholars will form no
small part. Miss Bessie Arthur will pre-
side at the organ. A general invitation Ia
axtandad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
Silk, Velvet and Plush Department.

Silks. velvets and Pushes greatly reduced
Brocaded Silks and Velvets at q great bar
gain.
Great reduction in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Lace and Embroidery.
Ladies' Blue Jerseys reduced to SOC. apiece.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise ind Drawers re-
duced to Csc. apiece.
The celebrated P. J. Corsets at 81 81 y o
pair.
Twelve yards genuine Fruit Of the Loom
for 81.
Ten yards genuine Lonsdale Cambria for 81.
Sixteen yards Heavy bingham for 81.
1914 wide Heavy Bleached Sheeting reduced
to 25c. per yard.
Fourteen yards Heavy 36.insh wide Un-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

PYRAMID AGENCY. New, Feb. II, 1885.

PYRAMID AGENCY, New, Feb. II, 1885.
superintendent M. A. Douthets, Eureka,
Newly Dear Sir: Your letter giving
notice that 500 had been appropriated
by the County Commissioners Of Eureka
has just come to hand, and am obliged for
your Interest in this matter. Am now on
the way to Washington. On my return
will communicate with you as TO the time
OF holding the same, etc. SINGER ely
yours. O. s. YOU'VE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
A Patentee Killed.
ESPECIAL TO ran SENTINEL

IsFEUIAL 10 fHE bENIINEL.I
SAN Francisco, Feb. ia. 8. Childer,
OF this city. ar inventor of q projectile,
for which he recently received q patent,
while experimenting with q bomb at Birds
Point this forenoon was instantly killed
He had placed the bomb in a gun. and dis
charged IL, and it Immediately burst. By.
ISLANDERS narrowly escaped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
HOTEL

Jackson House-C. Gibson. Ophir Can
yon; H. II. Ware. Kingston; W. V.
Everett. San Francisco; NJ. Hartnett,
PIospeo. Mountain.
Bureau Hotel-E. Johnson. Hamilton;
J. Graham. Round Springs; M. Bateman.
Robinson Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

MORNING BOARD.
100 Ophir-6Os
100 Merchandise
Gould 4 Curry-S0b S5s
nm Rest & Belcher-l35c
Con. Cslifornis--2kb 230a
100 Ssvsge-lIoc
200 Ohollsr-85c
ooo Hale 4 Norcross-2k 220c
1oo Grown Point-110c
Yellow Jacket-96b 1s
Kentuck-30b
Alphs-3Ob
80 Confdence-l3oc
8. Nevsds-65b 7Oa
is Utah-5Oc
Dullion-35b
Union-50b 55a
100 Alss-1Oc
Is. Hill-5b
so Chsllenge-20c
Occidental-80a
100 Andes-10c
is Eureka Con.-1s5c
Belle Isle-10b
N. B. Isle-20b
Mt. Diablo-3kb
Holmes-11b
$40 B~odie-160o
Bulwer-45b 50s
100 Mono-420c
Con. P~scific-15b
s. King-5s
Peer-l0b 15a
Crocker-15b goa
Peerless-20b 25a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

Mathews'. a'lis q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

Folly: Miss Kittie knight.
Polka dot, or one of foul OF o kind: Mrs.
Fl. T. Hoadley, Miss Maggie Wethered,
Mrs. f. J. Schneider and Mrs. A. Skillman.
Pirates Daughter: Mrs. Warren Brady.
Daughter OF the Regiment: Mrs. w. M.
Pratt.
Swiss Peasant Girl: Mrs. Gabriel Cont.
Evening dress: Mrs. d. Mannheim.
See.saw: Mrs. @. Miller.
Red Riding Hood: Miss Hannah Cow
mover.
Maid of Erin: Mrs. B. O. Levy.
Darling Cloe: Mrs. d. McNicol.
America: Ida Mulch.
Stage struck: Mrs. G.. F. Bliss.
Evening dress: Mrs. William O.. Mills.
Fancy dress: Mrs. 7. F. McGovern.
Folly: Miss Gussie Mannheim.
Mother Hubbard: Mrs. Jake Cohn.
Shepherdess: Mrs. VIM. Sampson.
French Maid: Mrs. @. L. B1oy.
Imp: Mrs. Tom Dale.
Gypsy Queen: E. @. Mai.
School Girl: Miss Kate Edgecomb.
Flower Girl: Mrs. r. Sadler.
La Mascot: Miss Aggie Hall.
Black domino: Miss Maud Pardy.
Queen Of Night: Mrs. Louis Zsdow.
Catherine OF Arragon: Mrs. J. Ssulman.
Irish Molly oh, I o: Mrs. Strsus.
Queen Of Night: Mrs. j. Il. Green.
Art: Mrs. H. D. johnson.
italian Peasant Girl: Miss Martina Bar.
bieri.
Sailor Girl: Miss Mary Keene.
Good Luck: Miss Lizzie Wedekind.
Colored Chambermaid: Mrs. William
Zsdow.
Fortune Teller: Mrs. G. Graham.
Evening dress: Miss E. Plumstead.
Pink domino: Mrs. John Hubener.
Lucretia Borgia: Miss Grace Psrdy.
Cherry Ripe: Mrs. A. G. Snetsinger.
Pink and blue domino: Mrs. ALI.
Harris.
Evening dress: Lille Scholl.
Evening dress: Mrs. P. McElroy.
The Mormon Sensation-Elder George
Q. Cannon, r. Sadler; Elder Taylor, H.
4. Hoadley; Elder Snow, Don McNickol;
Elder Smith. Herman Bellinger; Marshal
Ireland, c. A. Mackenzie; Sheriff Fellows.
Thomas E. Haley.
Indian: A. j. Durham.
Black domino: NJ. L. Wines.
Lucullus: w. @. Mills.
Black domino: A.. G. Snetsinger.
Tourist: j. G.. Ford.
Pete Lob. the drayman: John Godfrey.
Prince Turo: E. Rodoni.
Brother Jonathsn: J. j. Mcdonald.
Black knight: VIM. Mayor.
Pink domino: VIM. Corkill.
Pink domino: Tom Dale.
Twin Brother Knights: James Laird
and II. j. Lambert.
Infant: DR.. Hsgsr.
Pink and blue domino: VIM. Zsdow.
Domino: J. F. Christopher.
Evil One: A. Capriola.
The French Dude Frogs: Ed Blumen.
thai and W. 81. Straus.
Red domino: Henry Hsub.
Niger Wench: VIM. Evans.
Domino: W. Levy.
Pink domino: B. NJ. Pearlman.
Centennial Guard: James G.. Luoey.
Domino: H. D. johnson.
Duke OF Clarence: F. Cerini.
Bootblack: Willie Wethered.
Flying Dutchman: Paul Douthett.
Evening dress: Frank x. Murphy.
Bootblack: J. j. Cromer.
Nondescript domino: Alex. Mckay.
Prince Pol Of Louis 18th Court: Martin
Brown.
Red domino: All Harris.
Domino: A. E. Kaye.
Lady in Waiting: ]. H. Shoemaker.
Red domino: NJ. L. Gregoyioh.
Stiff: +. II. Harmon.
Domino: O. Barberi.
Dude: W. ]. Smith.
Don Juan: P. Cheoli.
The number OF elegant and costly COS
tunes worn was large, and many were the
original and laughable characters as
sumed.
One OF the novel and pretty features Of
the evening was the flower dance. When
each lady went forward to several baskets
of small boquets and selected one for the
gentleman with whom she desired &c
dance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

Sick headache cured by I'D d..
Capron's. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

bleached Muslin for 81.
One bale of Comforters closed out at 76c.
apiece.
All Shades Of Berlin Zephyr &c. per ounce.
Ladies' Wool Hose at 1910. . pair.
Our Cloaks reduced to one-half their former
prices.
ohildren's olosks at 81 so and So spiece and
upwards.
Our Children's and Ladies' Hats at . sacrt-
fee. In fact, every thing reduced. % we are
about to take up stock
Gall early and secure bargains.
Samples sent on application. and orders
honestly and promptly filled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

Cossiveness cured by I'D al Ga.
pron's. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

Capron's. a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

I'D D D" will improve the appe.ite-ai
Capron's. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
NOTICE.
Fire, Fire, Fire!

THE UNDERSIGNED HkREBY AN.
i nounces to the citizens OF Eureka that he
Ia prepared TO CLEAN CHIMNEYS and set up
stoves and do all that kind Of work. and give
satisfaction. Orders can be left at the Opera
House.
J.U WOODS
Eureka, Dec. 81, 1855. d22.in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

sd DE- will positively cure dyspepsii
at Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING REDUCED

Mohair Suitings, in great variety, at Co.,
l2hc. and 15c. per yard. Worth fully double
the money.
All.Wool Camelhair Serges, In all shades,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

P. j. c~orsets, 81 a5, ct Harris i
Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

Cards. neatly printed, with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this office ct as cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

reduced.
Our All-wool Plaids, Suitlngs. Boucles. In
fact, our entire stock Of Dress Goods 10 cut
down In price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-20

...r.MDAY' rs sTOCA sALxs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
A STORY or WAR DAYS.
How Young Lady Saved a Soldier
Life and Won "a Loving Husband,

How Young Lady Saved Soldiers
Life and Won Loving Husband.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Congressman
stone of Kentucky, who, walks about the
house and up and down the avenues on
Notwithstanding lost leg in the Conted-
crate service-is expecting his wife to ar
i've acre shortly from her Kentucky
home. The story of stones marriage is a
strange and interesting one, and proves
again that there are as interesting Incl
dents IN real life as are told in story
DOCKS. Stone was a Confederate soldier,
and at battle at Cynthiana, KY, was
badly wounded. AS he fell his hat went
one way and his musket another, and he
found himself unable to move to regain
either. 1t was scorchng summer day,
and he was obliged to lie on that hot hill
side exposed to the intense heat OF the
blazing sun, unable even to protect mis-
lace, except by throwing his arm across
MS eyes. His life blood was rapidly run
ming away, and he became weaker and
weaker, and soon was unable to speak or
move. The blazing sun which fell on his
mead and face was adding untold suffer-
ing IN his feeble condition. After the
tight he was left with the dead and dying,
for 1t was supposed be could not live more
D.
troops had withdrawn some of the people
living in the vicinity of the battlefield
passed over it relieving the necessities OF
the wounded so far as possible. AS they
passed near where Stone lay suffering in
the hot sun, unable to speak, young lady
In the party noticed him and the suffer-
lngs the sun must produce if he were still
conscious. Telling her companions she
believed he was still alive, she procured
the ramrods from four muskets lying near
by, and, sticking them in the ground by
his head, fastened over the top a scarf
from her shoulders, to break the rays OF
the sun. When the wounded were gath
cred IRON the field it was found that Stone
was still living, and he was sent to the
hospital. There was long struggle be-
tween life and death, but he finally rallied
and slowly regained strength, after the
amputation of his right leg. The resld-
ents of the town and vicinity did all they
could for the sufferers In the hospital,
sending them food and delicacies and
often visiting them. One day after he had
gained sufficient strength to speak and
notice those who visited the hospital, he
saw among the visitors the young lady
who had probably saved his life by her
kindness when he lay helpless and speech
less on the battlefield. WheL Oppor-
tunity offered he spoke to her Of the &C.
currence and thanked her for her kind
ness. The acquaintance thus begun
ripened into love, and she is now his
wife
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

knowing full wei that as the knights
have fund from which to draw support,
they also have fund running up into the
millions from which to draw sustenance.
A certain presid,nt of one of the trunk
lines said to-day that his company stood
ready to subscribe $500, 900 to the big fund
nj the first indication OF trouble from its
employees. Whether Gould is the general
master workman d the knights of Capt.
tai cannot be learred, but such is the re-
port. This big furd has enabled the cor
pOratiOns to scOurthe country for nom
union men, and it can be stated positively
that in the event OF general tie-up Of
the railroads in this or any of the large
cities these men stand ready to take the
places or the strikers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
KNIGHTS OF CAPITAL.
Row the Battle With the Workmen Has
Been Prepared For.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the PhiIade1phiG Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.--Just as the
troubles between the Northern and South
ern States led, year by year, through a
number of decades to the struggle of
twenty-five years ago, so have the differ
tnces between capital and labor been
gradually approaching the inal struggle.
1t has been said Of late that the strikes
all over the country are indicative that
the period is at hand when the millionaire
and corporations on one side, and the
wOrkingmeu on the other, must come to a
satisfactory and final understanding,
which IS to be the supremacy OF the one
or the other.
Strikers in majority of instances have
met with success in times past simply
because they were organized, but recent
Information shows that the milllOnaires
and corporations have also organized and
that TO this fact is due the virtual defeat
of the knights OF Labor on the Gould
southwestern system in Chicago, on the
Third Avenue road in this city and of the
sugar strikers in BrOoKlyn. 1t Is learned
That from the day last summer when
hould was forced 10 bow the knee TO the
knights and grant their demands for an
adjustment Of grievances on the Wabash
system that the capitalists and large cor
poratiOns, seeing the handwriting on the
wall, have been preparing for final
struggle.
Practically speaking. a great union OF
the m0neyed interests bias been in course
Of formation for many months. At first
the surface railroad corporations OF this
city did not belong 10 the union, and they
were forced to grant the demands OF their
men IN January. Since then It can be
positively stated that the Presidents "
the roads have Joined the biz union, sub
scribed anywhere from 81 900 600 and up.
ward, and are now prepared to give battle
TO the knights.
To this union OF capital more than any
ming else is due the defeat OF the Third
Avenue strikers. TO this big union is
due the defeat Of the strikers on the
southwestern system. the defiant attitude
OF HoXie and the surrender o. the strlk-
ers at Chicago. When HOXie turned his
back upon the members OF The General
Executive Committee OF the knights Of
Labor he knew that All the roads leading
ttO East St. Louis had subscribed $3.50
lUO rs fund 10 defeat the strikers. He
knew that all the other roads OF The conn
try had subscribed or were willing 20 sub
scribe hundreds of thousands to crush the
hnights Of Labor and the labor unions OF
the country.
The last TO come into the union are the
sugar rehners of Brooklyn. They also
nave subscribed 20 tue biz fund and are
prepared 10 light 10 the bitter end. Ihey
are even more dehant than HoXie. Ihey
refuse absolutely 90 take the strikers
back at anything like former wages.
Ihey Will shut down entirely, they say
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
EMBROIDERED DRESS ROBES

A stock second TO none at exceedingly low
prices. These suits run full twelve yards ma
terial and nine yards trimming:
White swiss Embroidered Robes at So 80:
worth fully 81 80.
White Swiss Embroidered Robes at 81; cheap
even at So.
Colored Embroidered Robes at 81 and So; gen
uine bargains.
Also, finer grades Embroidered Robes a bar
gain prices.
One lot French Chambray Robes, ~ yards to
a suit, only 81 VI, tie biggest bargain of the
age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
A WILD MAN LIKE AN APE.
Nothing Gives Him Greater Agony and
Terror Than the Sight of n Woman.
From the Philadelphia Eetos.


From the Philadelphia Net0s.
CRUGER DAM, n, j., April 23.-Two
sons Of Archibald Tyson, farmer, re-
turned from a hunt last evening leading
by a rope frightful spectacle of human
ity in the shape of wild man. Both the
Tyson boys are full grown and
tell the following story OF the
capture: About noon, when they
were climbing the RamapO mountain on
the north side, they heard shrill voice
bowling as If in agony. Approaching the
spot where the voice CAM from they en-
cOuntered what appeared to be huge ape.
One of the boys, Shileman, raised his
gun to fire at the object, but was stop
ped by his brother. They then advanced
closer and discovered that the object was
a man. Scarcely whole article of CLOTH
ing covered his body. His hair and beard
were long, matted and partly gray. They
spoke to him and he jumped toward
them in a threatening manner. Both
dropped their guns and grappled with
him. After a terrible struggle he was
OverpOwered and bound. He uttered a
few unintelligible words and quietly al
lowed them to do as they pleased with
him.
After searching in vain for hut or
cave they led him home, where he was
exhibited to the neighbors. He appeared
to understand the German language, and
whenever a woman approached would
run and try to escape. 1t is thought that
he must have escaped from some insane
asylum and wandered wild in the woods.
When a piece of raw meat was Of
fered him he grabbed it and ate it rave
nously. MIR. Tyson locked him up in a
barn and is waiting for some relative to
claim him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
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' untrmmed shapes in Black, White
and Colored Straws at sc; worth Soc and
zoe.
Ladies' untrimmed White and Colored Milan
Straws at soc; worth fully 75c.
Ladies' untrimmed shapes in this seasons
richest noveltei, as dine Milans, Tuscans.
uar low prices
is dozen Misses Brown Canton Trimmed Sal
lOrs at l5c.
Girls trimmed Sailors in Brown, Navy, Gar
net, White and Mixed ut 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, 1886-04-28
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, 15c
yard; worth 22c
One lot New Pattern soteen, fine quality, 2Oc
yard; sold elsewhere NJ nc.
One lot New Pattern sateen, fine quality. &c
yard: sold elsewhere at 35c.
PFC Dress Gnghams THIS WEEK only SIC.
Full line inducements in NalnsOoB, Checks,
Victoria Lawns, Colored Persian Lawns and
Muls, Spanish Work. White Novelties, Ba-
tistes. and handsome Stripes and Plaids,
White Goods,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

And here we are on the ragged-edge OF
another Centennial, and its full-grown
one too. No side show, but grand three
ring circus that will set old Savannah
wild. SIS
Some old-timers haven't woke up yet to
the fact, that this Centennial is an actual
reality, andyin fact, ~ takes long time
to wake up fbis city but when she com
mences to enthuse, she gets red-hOt in
jlfy, and STAYS hot l9pg after the rest of
theworld,have cooled of and irozeaup.
she's a sinherIng now, and in a few
days steam viii be up, and all creation
roasting on the safety valve couldn't hold
, Er, 81 ID e. CYL Eo ue.E
nef leFel.i1 y III srt ct.. 13ft we
Merchants, Factors, Bankers, Lawyers,
Physicians, H6iel Men, 5seanep,- DFay-
men, Citizens, sBigtsBoys, Small Boys,
everybody and ytR9lf1 relatives, VIII bpOn-
t&neously blaze upland become CONVINCED
that it is theiPi 8pS9aen duty to help on
the Centennial iBsQTAe way. e.id bs
Everyone ought 10 and can do some
thing to make tRs thug grand success.
They can conetFylta ninds, WORK for it,
talk it up, entertain Visitors, boiler and
at1east run up drlags and Decorations.
! 1WFftaflc Hs. 1W 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
For observation-disclosures

EOR RENT, about twenty acres of land. !
II partly within the extended city limits,
extending from the Waters road to South
vile. with entrance from that road and also
by way of the White Bluff road. There Is a
small dwelling house and large stable and
well of good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation. and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or dairy. There is good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply to G. IL.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
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