davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Co unity Printing.

Messrs. Hazard and Kerwin of the county
committee on printing opened bids yester-
day afternoon for supplying the county
with stationery for the ensuing year and
for doing the county printing for the same
period. Bids for supplying county station
cry were received from Brown, Treacy &
Co., the st. Paul Book and Stationery com
pany, Henry Wedelstaedt and the Pioneer
Press company. For the county printing.
bids were received from Brown, Treacy &
Co., Engel, Drels & Co.. Cunningham q
Co., Lemon & 90. The Goodyear Rubber
company put in a. bid for supplying rubber
bands. rubber penholders. erasers, etc. All
David Ramaley, the expert printer APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Yesterday morning Mrs. Samuel Bull Of
Menomonie, Wis, arrived In the city in
search Of her daughter, a wayward girl,
frankie Bull, who passes under the name
of Maud Earl. The daughter left her home
several years ago, SO the mother stated TO q
GLOBE reporter, but returned some months
ago during her fathers illness. She came
back to ST. Paul and resumed her down
ward career. The mother was directed to
the police officials who could render her no
assistance. as she admitted the girl was
past the legal age. The old lady was dl-
rected TO notorious house Of ill-fame
under the hill in which the girl lives, but
the inmates claimed that Maud had vacated
the premises. The grlef-stricken mother
returned TO her home on the night train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A MOTOR LINE.
Mr.. Lowry FavOrs a Soda Motor and
is willing TO Get One.

Yesterday forenoon number of gentle
men living on st. Anthony hill had a con-
ference with Mr.. Lowry in regard to a
motor line. A good many of the people re-
siding south Of Summit avenue are very
anxious to be connected with the Grand
avenue line by way of the new and easy
grade on Oakland avenue. After the
proposition had been made to Mr.. Lowry
and pretty fully talked over. he said that he
had great confidence in the soda mntor
From what he had seen of it he had no
doubt it would supersede horses on all
street car lines, He expressed his willing
ness to make the experiment on Oakland
avenue with this motor, and informed the
gentlemen present that if they would Sc
cure the requisite permission from the
council he would not hesitate to begin work
Immediately. He had no doubt that if that
was done he would be able to have the new
line running as soon as July. He agreed
to hitch but one car to a motor. 1t is ex-
pected that the line of the motor line will
be up Ramsey street, from connection
with the West Seventh line, to Grand ave-
nue., and then along Grand as far as wished.
Those who are anxious for this improve
ment will now 90 for the council
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
AMUsEM ENTs.
Last of the Popular Concerts--Other
Local Notes.

LOcaI Notes.
The concerts to be given in st. Paul and
Minneapolis on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, under the auspices of the Exposition
rink and Philharmonic managements-be-
ing the last of the series of populars-
will be the most brilliant events of the
season. The three artists who will appear
are among the worlds greatest and best
Fraulein Lehman has delighted the opera
gOers of the Imperial opera house in Berlin
as its first prima donna for ten years, and
she is the idol of all Germany. Rummel,
the pianist, has no superiors upon his IN
Strument and Oride Musin, the Belgian
violinist.if we except Savasata alone, is the
most popular living vlOlnist. His power
over his instrument and over his audience is
simply marvellous.
Tony Denier's ''Gas Fixtures" will be
given at the Grand opera house on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and Wednesday matinee. This is a play
written by Bill Nye and Scott Marble and,
if it is at all like the advertisements, is a
side splitting entertainment. The an
nouncement says:
"'Gas Fixtures is an original comedy In
three act, with ideas into it, also some songs
in the English language, Thirteen years are
not supposed TO elapse between any of the
acts and the audience viii not be expected TO
wait for little child to be kidnapped and
grow up. The scene is laid in the present
century, and the costumes are modern. Our
actresses are well paid and do not have to
economic in the matter of clothes. They
are permitted to wear plenty of clothing on
the stage, regardless of expense. No one will
be torn TO pieces by blood hounds in this play"
The last concert of the season, being the
thirteenth of the seventh series, will be
given at Turner hall by Seibert's orchestra
this evening. The program is one of the
finest yet arranged, and the close of this
popular series of concert will be one Of the
most successful yet given.
The Shadows of a Great City" COM
pleted its engagement at the Grand last
night, having played to good business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Help i'm This Good Work.

The congregation Of colored people, wor-
Shipping in the little frame church at the
corner of Thirteenth and Cedar streets,
finding the house not only condemned as
unsafe, but too small to accommodate the
large and constantly increasing congrega-
ton. are forced to ask the friends of enter
prise in our city. and especially the friends
of the colored people. TO assist
them in raising a sufficient amount
OF money to erect suitable
house OF worship on their lot. They
wished to build a neat and substantial
house of worship, worthy of st. Paul and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
work at ST. Luke,, Ho,pItal.

The annual report Of the trustees of st.
Luke's hospital for the year ending Feb
2s, 1886, shows the receipts of the year t.
be 81, 769.5s, and the balance in hand at
date of report S374.27. During the year
266 patients were admitted. of whom IT9
paid for their care. Ninety-eight were
males and I62 females. There were bap.
tisms and 129 surgical operations, 10 pa
tients died in the hospital and there were Q
births during the year; l64 were cured and
II discharged as incurable; 2.616 days
service was given by physicians to charity
patients. An architect is now engaged in
drawing plans for new hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

the cause. and though the congregation is
composed entirely of the working classes.
their present subscription is 81, 500. Rev.
Bird Wilkins. the pastor. has been ap-
pointed general financial agent, and any
amount given him will be acknowledged
through the daily papers OF this city. The
following persons have been appointed
building committee: b. Wilkins,
Moses Martin and d. z. Talburt.
Plans for the new building have been pre-
pared by Walter lie, architect. The style
Of architecture is Gothic of the decor
ated period. The church will be 100 feet
long by so feet wide. and viii have an
open timbered roof. 1t will be built of
brick with stone trimmings. The base
ment will be used for Sunday school and
committee meetings. The church will cost
S12, 900 and have seating capacity of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Deaths of a. Week,

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office last week:
Willie Elmer, scarlet fever 342 Goodrich
avenue, years; Michael Dillon, general
debility, Lake Como, rs years: Edwin G.
Halbert, accident, Ala Ashland, As years;
B. Peters, Inflammation of bowels, Stureiss
street, year; Mrs. Helen Kenyon, chronic
abcess, 353 Robert, so years; Lizzie Piper,
pneumonia, CORTLAND street, years:
Charles Croker, pneumonia, st. Joseph's
hospital, 80 years; l.. p. Nachtshein, bron-
chitis, st. Peter, 9 months; Matilda Peter
son, overatis, st. Luke's hospital, 81
years; John G. Williams, scarlet
fever, 591 WabaSha street, IL years.
CIV. Miller, memoraneous Group, $40 Bradley
years; Johanna johnson, old age, 224 Fiji
teenth street, ~ years; r. w. Essery, con-
sumption. Portland block, SO years; James E.
Gridley, suicide, Fourth aud Cedar, 90 years:
Josie Dodge, consumption, Fifth street. 4
years; WILDER Medcalf, meningitis, Susan
street, years; George Meid, amatamesis. St
Peter street, SO years; Carl Klablund, diph-
liberia, 654 Blair, 26 years: Mrs. Annie NJ
Funk, asctes, T3l East Fifth, 2s years:
Stephen Burns, membraneous Group. 500 Rob-
ert, IS months; Bay Picha, lymphoderosi
Eagle street, years; A. c. johnson. inani-
ton, Randolph street, 4 months; AnReliu
Mitsch, fracture spine, 1877 Rondo I9 months:
Jeanette Mcdonald, Old age, Thomas street
II years; Phoet e Tollton, heart disease. Smith
street, so years; James E. Busse. consump-
ton, Park avenue, "a years; Miss oleson,
drowned age unknown; Anthony Kovkoa
meningitis, 69s Magnolia, so years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
aOR RIBLY NIANGLED.
An Unknown Man Instantly Cut TO
Pieces by N Milwaukee Train.


Pieces by n Milwaukee Train.
No. freight train on the Chicago. Nil
waukee & st. Panl road ran over a man at
$50 last night, about one-half mile below
Carvers cave. The man was seen by En-
gineer Quirk, but too late TO stop his train.
SO frightfully mangled were the remains
that they were scarcely recognizable. The
pieces were collected and brought into the
city yards of the roads. and Coroner Quinn
notified. That official ordered the rem
nants removed 10 Mccarthy 81 Donnelly's,
and will hold an inquest on Monday. From
several letters found in the fragments OF
clothing the mans name is supposed TO be
Anderson. Thirty cars passed over the
body. Switchmen in the lower yards
noticed an intoxicated person passing down
the tracks some time before the tram was
due, and it is presumed the man killed is
identical with the individual noticed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Another FIoater Found.

Yesterday morning James Mckenzie, a
workman employed on the Burlington fill.
d iscoyered floater in the Mississippi river
near his point of work. He secured the
body, which proved to be that Of woman
in an advanced state of decomposition.
The coroner was notified and the body re-
moved to Mccarthy & Donnelly's. 1t was
identified by the clothing by Mrs. Olson as
her daughter, who was drowned in CON-
pany with her father in October last by the
boat Ida Campbell. The fathers body was
recovered the nreYinns dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued last week:
Henry Wood and Ann Rogers, Lorne Over
land and Petrine Wabrlg, Jacob Jaunherger
and Mary Schaub, Casper Doeller and Rosy
Meier, .. L. X. Carlson and Jennie W. Beck
man, William Kammerer and Minnie Zum-
norman, III. G. Hanson and Sarah Louue-
CROFT. james Murphy and Mamie O'Connor,
John II. Bargman and Dena RentzenberT.
Albert Praska aud Annie Novootin, Charles
Merrill and Anna Dalmyst, William b.
Thomas and Anna Is. Beecher, Sivert Erick-
son and kathinkn Anderson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SEEN IN THE LOBBY,
Arriving and Departing Guests at
the ST. Paul Hotels,

E, l.. Bonner, Deer Lodge. Mont.
arrived at the Ryan yesterday He is
president of the Montana Improvement
company, which was made the defendant
in damage suit instituted by the federal
government for the unlawful use of govern
ment timber land on the public domain.
He has been on to Washington during the
major part of the winter trying to get a
hearing before the secretary of the interior.
under whose authority the suit was institu-
tuted. Mr.. Bonner maintained that there
had been no illegal occupancy or cutting of
timber, and that such use of timber as was
made by the company was necessary for
the development of the mines and territory.
He had no doubt of the result when the case
was properly investigated. He will re-
main in the city for short time before de-
parting for Deer Lodge.
So
A. G. Smith, New York, is guest at the
Ryan. He is an artist attached to Frank
Leslie's illustrated paper. and when he
signed his name on the hotel register put
down the name of the paper with which he
is connected. Perhaps he labored under
the impression that the hotel men
would not know his business. Mr.
Smith is about to write up and illustrate
St Paul as a summer resort, and for that
purpose will take number of views of the
city and adjacent lakes.
So
DR.. j. II. Day. Walla Walla, w. T.. ar.
rived from Chicago yesterday and departed
for his home last night. He is a brother Of
Postmaster Day and formerly lived i'm ST.
Paul. Thirty odd years ago he was a prac-
ticlng physician mere. At one session of the
legislature he introduced the original munic-
ipal charter under which the village of st.
Paul became incorporated as a city. Along
In the sixties he left for Kansas and subse-
quentiy moved up to the Washington Ter
ritOry, where he located. He became inter-
ested in several schemes, many of which
proved successful, and now, at the age of
20, is well-to-do and energetic citizen of
Walla Walla.
80
George LOOMS, the ex-newspaper man.
was at the Merchants. He said that he had
Just completed arrangements with the pro-
prietor of the Duluth Tribune by which he
was to assume the position of managing
editor of that paper. He will depart for
Duluth to night and assume charge about
the first of the month. He formerly occu-
pied similar position on the Duluth Trib-
une, and of late has been engaged in a
reportorial capacity in st. Paul.
*M*
p. D. Reamey, Spokane Falls. was about
the hotels yesterday. He is a large land
owner in and about that place and pos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

sesses a snb-addltion to the town itself. He
is on his way East on a visit.
-
c. A. Boynton, Winona, is at the Ryan.
He is one of the proprletors of the Winona
Herald, formerly holding position of trust
and responsibility on the St. Paul Pioneer
Press. He has prospered since moving to
Winona and is one of the representative
men of the place in everything, beside be-
ing good Democrat. Rumor has IL that
marriage is not entirely foreign to his
thoughts, and that his present visit is TO ar
range for such an event
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Onn GGnnca

Over the stock of Eward II. Biggs. whole
sale and retail dealer in drugs, paints. oils
and glass. will convince you he carries the
largest and finest stock in the city. Par
ticular attention given to the retail trade,
and would be pleased to have you inspect
stock and ask prices. An elegant line of
toilet goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A Machine That Talks.

Some years ago Louis Jenninge wrote
from Paris of wonderful talking machine
exhibited at the Worlds fair held in that
city in 1867. Years after, P. T. Barnum
brought this invention to this country and
the public were gratifed in seeing aremark-
able product Of human ingenuity and skill.
This was before the days of the phono-
graph. The talking machine, like all
novelties presented to the public, was for
gotten until posters announced its
appearance at the dime museum.
At the Ryan hotel, NJ. Faber, the
last inventor lhis uncle being
the first showed to GLOBE representa-
tive its workings. Prof. Faber explained
that over forty years were spent in perfect
ing the machine. The talking machine is
manipulated like a typewriter or piano. and
in the construction of the instrument the
organs that make human speech are closely
copied.
The machine laughs, signs and groans
in addition to other accomplishments and
is really a wonderful invention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Nn,y RInn We R.Il.

For now is wedding time. and Billiard
Brothers have prepared for it by getting n
new stock of sterling silver suitable for
wedding gifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
r. WHITE,
Veterinary Surgeon,

Graduate OF the Ontario Veterinary College.
ONCE and Infirmary in Kings Horse Exchange
Barn, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets,
ST. PAUL. MINI. References; J. Anderson,
Il. 9. Judson, Clark Chambers, Sc. Paul
llO-lle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
BuIInrd Brothers.
A Special Train

Will leave the union depot this morning at
Q o'clock for Collegevilie, Stearns county.
which will convey the friends of the de-
ceased Rev. Father Clement Staub to attend
his funeral. Fare for the round trip, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Seuhrrr a. WarI.rr

OF Syracuse, n. Y, are introducing their
noted Connecticut wrapper cigars i'm this
pitv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Samples and self-measurement blanks
sent to all parts of the country on appIica-
ton from Wanamaker's tailoring agency, "a
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Business suits TO Order

at s17, $40, S22.5o and SIS at Wanna
makers tailoring agency, "a East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Dress suits to order of best imported ma
terial fIom $50 to S45 at Wanamaker's
tailoring agency, 81 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

The Day Set Apart by the Governor for
Planting Trees but Slightly
Observed.
An Old Penniless Man Attempts to Kill
Himself in Church by Suf-
location.
Mr.. Lowry Favors a Soda Motor Tor
Cars to st. Anthony Hil1--Hotel
Visitors.
Deaths and Marriages of the Past Six
Days--The Body of Miss Olson
Found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
seekinr a WayWard Daurhrer.

pointed by the county auditor TO examine
aud report which Is the lowest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
CONSIGN K ES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Oct %
Transfer ONCE. Bacon, 4 Co, j Ha.tiwan-
ger. Ludden b, NJ Henderson. Wilcox,
G & Co, Butler Il 5, NJ Conner & Co. A r
Fawcett, Peacock, II & Co, Garnctt, & Co. G
Walter & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rv,
Oct 2S-Transfer Office. JnO Flannerv Go.
w Miller, A b Collins Il Co. Gordon, J X
Whitehead. Chess-C arley COM Henderson,
Smith Bros u Co, ID Y Dancy. Llppman Bros,
L stern. II Ayers 4 Bros. McDonough Co,
NJ Ferst 3 Go. NJ HUI, Dale, ID x Co, p
Smith. II Myers Il Bros. A Ehrlich 4 Bro, p J
Golden, Bacon. j & Co, Frerson & Co, NJ
Sternberg. Lee Roy Myers. N Boley Son,
BendheIm Bros Co, T r Bond, Ludden Il,
Solomons II Co, A Falk a Son. G II Doreett,
Meinhard Bros Co, Acosta Il f. w Wolf,
q Hecker & Co, Graham Il II, HeXter & X,
G NJ Gilbert Il Co, NJ Ferst 4 Co. p r spring
er, W W Gordon 4 Co, A Einstein's sons, B
Floyd, Il Fl Lew Il Bro, NJ & d Mcintyre,
Baldwin q Co, Frank 4 Co, Peacock, II y 20,
FIN Farley, Epstein q W, Holcombe, g & Co,
Paul Decker, j Pearson, } W HiDson Co,
Jno Flannery co, Walter q Go; Heron 81
", W Q Jackson, Ellis, II 4 Co, p Williams.
& LJOnes.
Per Central Railroad. Oct % Fordg zt.
ii NJ Conner L Co, w W Gordon Co. Heron
Il g, Chas Ellis. Garnett. S Il Co. + NJ Farley,
Jpo Flannerv " 20. Baldwin & Co, A Jackson,
Warren 4 A. NJ 81 ID Mcintyre. Z J Shep-
pard. Woods Co. j q Thompson, Butler S,
j ) Wood 4 Bro, J + Williams. Warnoek& w,
OrdeP, Bendheim Bros * co, Pearson & 5,
Eckman V. j 5 Collins 4 Co, l G Haas, W
+ Bowe. Jno Lyons & Co, CorDwel Il G. Rev
u l. Houston, M Ferst Il Co, f Lowell II Son,
Palmer Bros Lee Roy Myers, Bella Cochran,
Peacock, II 81 Co. Jos A Roberts X Co, 5 A
B orders s Guckenheimer q Son, Frank X Co,
Smith Bros n Co, q II Carson, Olmsea 1,
& NJ Gilbert Il Co. Lilienthal 4 Son, q w Par
ism, q Eckstcn Co. X Faweett, J. Cher
rier b j Cubbedge, W c Jackson, Weed q G,
A Il Champion. Il Myers Il Bros. ID e Bacon
Il Co g V Hecker N Co. Kennedy N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
SAILED YES pERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Schr E V Glover, Charleston
NJ MEMORANDA.

y
New YORK, Oct 2l-Arrived barks Carricks
Nor, Jansen, savannah; Ada Carter, Heus-
It's, Port Royal; schrs EVans, Davis, Key
West; Daisy Il Parkhurst. Hooper, savannah.
Cleared, schr Linah 4 kamlnski, Woodbu-
ry, Georgetown, s c. and Bucksville.
Barcelona, Oct 1S-Arrived, steamship Ca
melia (Br), Buch. Savannah.
Leghorn, Oct N-ssiled. bark Felix Men
delssohn ger. Mailman, Tybee.
Malaga, Oct l4-Sailed, bark Jupiter Nor,
Andersen, Tybee.
North Sydney, e B. oct 2o-Sailed, steam
ship Anerly (Br), Cox, Savannah.
Rio Janeiro. Sept 25-Cleared, bark Aydon
Forest (Br), Trail. Pensacola.
In port, schr NJ Millen date Young, from
satllla River, arrived Sept 9th.
Boston, Oct 21-Arrlved, schr VIM Hays,
HAYS, st Simon's, Ga.
sailed, brig Carrie Pickering, Punta Ros
sa, Fla.
brunswick. Ga, Oct 2l-Cleered barks Ino
Nor, Bristol; Thomas Falck Nor, Mid
dleton, Hamburg; Lesnor (PorO, Fonseoa,
Rio Janeiro; ZelmIra Port, Lima, do.
Beaufort, n G. Oct 21-Arrived, schr Mar
tina Ireland, Baltimore.
Sailed, u revenue steamer Crawford,
Fengar, Key West; steamer silver Glen, La
mec. Jacksonville.
Cape Henry. Oct 2O-Passed in. schr Annie
Bliss, O'Donnei, Savannah for Baltimore
Darien, Ga, Oct 2l-Cleared. ship Paulina
Ger. Meiste rfeid, Queenstown or Falmouth.
Fernandina, Oct 21-Arrived, bark Evanell,
Mears, Bermuda.
York.
Key West, Oct 2O-Arrived. steamer Alamo,
Risk, New York land proceeded for Calves
tom.
Key West. Oct 2l-Arrived, schrs Lula (Brl,
from Nassau; l. A Edwards, Pensacola.
Mobile, Oct 2l-Sailed, schr Lizzie for Key
West
Newport. Va, Oct 2l-Arrived, etmr Silver
Star, Barber, Bangor for Florida.
Pensacola. Oct l6-Swedish bark Johanna
Frederick has arrived in quarantine with all
three Of her nlasts carried away.
Bark Johan Fredrik (Sw), Hamberg, sailed
from Rio Janeiro Aug % for Pensacola.
Pensacola, Oct 2l-Arrived, bark SYRIA. Pat
tangall, Boston: schr sarah + Bird, Grand,
New York via Key West.
Cleared, schr Minnie Smith, Arey, Phila-
delphia.
Richmond, Va, Oct 2l-Arrived, schr Lula
A Snow, Roe, Jacksonville.
st Augustine, Oct 1S-Sailed, schr Pearl of
Our Island (Br), Sanchez, Nassau.
Fernandlna. Oct 23-Arrived, schr Henry d
MAY, Morris, Charleston, S C..
Cleared, schrs John Smith, Foss. New
York; Grace Bradley, Mcintyre. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
@sa &ssaa.
e G X = II e / N -.
Extraordinary Inducements This Week!
Never before held
Silks, Velvets, Pushes & Dress Goods.


ms Inc cannot be duplicated for and 10 Black All six MeyeMx
targa
CooRED SILKS so
cen more hanw ks0rt then
II
shades
NJ eutr ne for
in
Of
of al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
yWOOIenCI0thing

And that it is within the reach of all TO avail
Themselves OF this sensible method Of SANTA
ton.
II would require more space than we have
to explain at length ";he SYSTEM" but in
short, DIR. Jaeger, famous German professor,
has, by most happy application # one of the
Fundamental laws of nature, combined health
and life in articles OF common and necessary
use, viz: Wearing Apparel. The garments
manufa 'tured by the JAEGER COMPANY
are not indicated, but are made of
nothing but SHEEP'S Wool, without
noxious dyes, or admiXture OF vege-
table fibre, and all the uncomfortable
sensations produced by the ordinary wooden
garments are avoided. They are made with
a strict regard to the human organization, all
the vital organs being protected in manner
never before accomplished. We will be
pleased to show these goods and explain the
system to any who are interested in 1t.
We would also say that our lines of CLOTH
ING, HATS and GENERAL FURNISHINGS,
in all the styles that are in favor and demand,
are complete, and we cordially invite an
inspection.