davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
New Art Carpets Exhibited.
New Flemish Art Curtains.

Our phenomenal sales in the
Linen and Domestic Department
induce us to offer the public tomor-
row some values that appeal to
every housekeeper's interest-read
carefully to the end:
200 dc zen colored bordered Doy-
lies at Coo, worth 81 q dozen.
25 lace Bed Sets at ST. SO and a2,
worth 50 80 and "a each.
30 pieces soft Bleached Sheetipg,
2 yards wide, at Ice.
100 colored Crochet Bed Spreads
at.$1 25 each--a great bargain.
200 pieces best round thread
water twist Blesched Domestic,
without dressing, at SIC, worth 10c
at the mills.
rs dozen all linen fringed PLAID
Doylies, large size rs inches
square), at 81 a d zen, worth So.
500 yards bleached all linen table
Damask, satin finished, at 63c, q
bargain for 81.
125 Crochet white Counterpanes
at Zoe, worth ST 10.
go dozen large all linen Towels
at 124c each, worth So SO a dozen.
AZ elegant white Marseilles Coun-
terpanes Ito close) at So 25, former
ly So.
China, Glass and Plated Ware.
French China Mugs, assorted
decorations, Sc each.
Oroide shapes, wild rose decora
tons, French China Tea Sets, Sll,
worth $lS.
Rubina and SAPPHIRE Salt aud Pep
per Stands only &c.
Minten shape French China Cups
and Saucers, new, decorations, 25c.
Rogers AL triple plate Butter
Dishes, elegantly Chased, 81 90
Rogers Al triple plate Cake Bas-
kets, 81 98. formerly IS 50.
Rogers AL triple plate Gard Re-
ceivers, So 80, formerly So.
Upright large size willow Clothes
Hampers at ST..
Childrens' Lunch Baskets, sc.
We found case OF Willow Bas-
keis and Wall Pockets which had
been mislaid for two years. The
articles were worth then from SOC
to s. each. Tomorrow We will
clear out
THE LOT AT 15C EACH,
Not quarter OF value.
MENKfN AND COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
B. LOWENsTEIN Il BROS.
SILK DEPARTMENT..

We give below the names OF the
mcst popular pisin silk fabrics of
the season. We have the most
complete and varied assortment
ever shown to ths Memphis pub.
lie. Although the raw elk ad-
vanced fully 25 per cent. in the
early spring, and has since main
tanned stiff prices, We were fortu.
nate enough to take time by the
forelock in making our contracts
and purchasing our entire stock of
silks, ETC., for this sason before the
advance set in, which places us in
a position TO sell all these goods at
former prices, causing our pauoas
an actual saving, according to
present market rates, OF fully 25
per cent, which is enough to pay
for the making Of any costume you
may select. Note our list of Black
aud Colored Silks and Satins:
Satin Duchess,
Satin Tricof,
Saith MervilIeux,
Satin LespanOIe,
Satin Luxor,
Satin Rhadame,
Satin SurRb,
Satin De Lyon,
Plain FaiIIe Silks,
Light Weight GrOs Grain ills,
SILK ROyaIes,
kxtra Heavy GrOs Fables,
File Franchise,
Silk Armures.
Silk Rhadzimeres,
Silk Surahs,
Silk serge,
Satin MascOtte.
Amongst the above will be found
all and every new dye produced.
Many Of came can only be had from
us, rs they were produced exc,u-
sively, and certain weaves
which we ere the sole agents in
this city. The following are the
names of the most prevailing fall
shades:
TOuhinOse, FicelIe, saphO, Liege,
Telephone, Fer Forge Argent,
Heron Ebenier. Judic GabOn,
Mousse, Dead Beach, Suede, Bal.
tique. Peach, PectOle Vsil'or,
COutt lille.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
FINE BEADED LACES,
NEW PARIS MILLINERY.

Our Millinery Department is
now under the supervision of Miss
M. j. Johnston, a ledy of cut :
waited tasts and approved expert
ence in the fashionable world. To-
morrow al the new materials,
shapes, bonnets, has, feathers and
ornaments will be displayed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
To the Ladies,

Nine. Godsrt, Of 200 Main street,
has returned from business trip to
the East, and will be glad to see all
her customers, for whom she has Sc
cured all the lats styles in dress max
ing. The capacity Of the Madame is
so we'll known to the fashionable ladies
Of the city that no recommendation is
necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
VELVEIS AND PLUSHES.

Our import ations of velvets and
Pushes this season excels in varie-
ty, novelty Of design and superior
quality, embra ling all the latest
productions in black aud al the
leading coiors. Among the Pushes
will be found the new Olouded or
Marbleized effects, which are en-
tirely different from the old time
plain finish, which can be had
from the very cheapest trimming
grade to the finest dress quality.
Call Monday and inspect the four
Jpecisl bargains in new black Silks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
A Feast for HOusekeepers

1t is needless to remind dis.
eliminating public that ours is in
deed and in fact "The II use for
Carpets" 1t goes without saying
that our stock OF Carpets aud Cur
tains is not equslled outside of the
largest cities in the country, and
not even surpassed there. Our
goods are bought to suit the best
trade and with view to give the
best value and to supply the new
est styles. For that reason We
have never touched auction Car.
pets, though they msy be all right.
We know, however, as matter OF
fact, that the best manufactures
cannot make carpets fast en- ough to
supply the demand, consequently
they never resort to auctions. And
as matter OF fact, also, the seller
at the largest auc ion sale in New
York this year introduced the sale
by reminding al his hearers that
all carpets offered were last year
styles.
OUR GREAT CURTAIN SALE
Last week was an immense success,
We cleard out all the goods sdver-
tised, and tomorrow place a new
lot on sale much more expensive
but at about the same prices as
those of last week.
100 pair Vienna Lace Curtains
at S. 20 a pair, value IS 70.
so pair Swiss Lace Curtains at
$l3 % a pair, value $40.
rs pair Heavy Portiers, crimson,
blue and olive colorings, with T CHI
dadts, at 81 a psir.
Brass trimmed poles with all cu;-
tains at zoe each.
Nav A ri Carnafa Evhihitad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Cloak and suit Department.

We inaugurate Monday a special
display in this department, C n
eistiDg of fabrics especially suitable
to the present time, in ladies' me
dunn and low priced suits. We
will show many new things that it
will be impossible to duplicate late r
in the SEASON. In Walking Jackets
we have justrecsive a lot of200 inn
ported sample garments, that were
bought very much al der the price,
and at present we are willing to
sell them at very close margin.
One month later such values can
not possibly be had for less than
an advance Of % per cent. In Jer-
seys we are showing the la est
styles, and for the coming week
will sell them at profit OF 10 per
cent. over cost. Our novelties are
arriving daily and we will show
mere pretty Wraps and Suits than
ever. Call and inspect our pur-
chases and learn our prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
FLOYD & co.
The New Queonsware Firm Nearly
Ready.

The work Of taking stock, cleaning
up, replenishing and getting into order
has teen greater than Mts'rs. Floyd
and Pullen supposed when they first
took charge OF the late o N. Erich's
establishment, but it is nearly fin
ished, and they will soon bs ready for
active business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
Hats.

Greatest variety.
Lowest prices. At
COHEN'S, 2l9 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
FOSTERS KID GLOVES.

Fosters Gloves are fastened
with the new improved fat hook.
simple and effective.
Fosters Gloves are finished
with high lustsr that time does
not affect.
Fosters Gloves are made of
French dressed kid. The skirs ara
selected by experts, who will not
admit one having the leatt flaw.
Foster Gloves ate warrant
ed perfect-any bresl ing on fair
trial will be taken back and rev
pair given instead.
We are sole agents in Memphis
for the sale OF Fot tel's Genuine
French Kid Gloves. Beware { ( imi-
tations. All of Fosters Genuine
Kid Gloves are stamped on the in
side of glove in fac smile of sigma.
ture, thus:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE.

A GRAND NEW sToREHoUsE-At Sur
region. in that State, eighiy-fve miles from
Memphis and fifty mi es from Little Rock,
on the NJ. and L. R. r. r. Apply to
No. IL ADAMS ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Also, several Stock Ranches in Grand
Prairie, Arkansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
INAUGURAL SALE OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT the Popular House Of
L. GOLDSMITH a. BROS,

n - n
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We have full stock OF the latest
novelties.
Dress Goods.
Bib n ana Satina.
Velvets and VeIveteens.
20 pcs All Shades Drets Flanel,
double width, at 40c, worth csc.
40 pcs All Shades Trlcot, worth
90c yd, for Coo a yd.
100 pcs Grey Debigp, worth zoe
a yd, for loo yd.
100 pcs All Shades Dress Goods
at 12lc yd.
Novelties in Dress Flannel, Bro
csde, Plaid and Mixturee.
HOUSRKREPERs
We invite to call and examine our
large stock OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Blankets and Quilts, and our cele-
brated brand CT Cot;onFlannel at Sc,
7Ic, 10c, 1910 to 20c yd. 100 pair
White Double Blank els at 81 pair;
$50 pair Grey Double Blankets at
75c pair. 80 pcs Turkey Red
Calico at DC I'd.
JERSEYSI JERSEYS!
We have received a large assert.
ment Of Jerseys nom SOC up. Ask
for the very latest "Boucle Jer-
seys" at 81 rs.
Special Sale This Week of
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS
In large variety. Also 200 pair Odd
Pants for Boys. 30 doz Polo Gaps
for Boys and Girls at 25c each.
Children's Rubber Cloaks and
Boys Rubber Goats in large va
Iiety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS.
Western Union.

List Of undelivered kilograms re-
naming at tho Western Union Telegraph
once MY Cotton SS EsschSS9sS BSdins
hours from 5 to 1880 o'clock am, and from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
NOVELTIES IN SILKS.

Our exhibit OF novelties are mir
acles of beauty and art. We could
not do them justice by description,
but will merely give names of the
NEST prominent. AS to the merits
of these goods we are satisfied to
leave the judgment to our patrons,
who will, we are positive, congratu-
late us in securing such a SUPERB
collection:
VeIvier sigurd, 'veIvier Perle,
PeIuche POmpadOur Satin and
Plush Pekias two toned, Fable
Franchise and Plush n(varie-
gated, Tigries Cut Plush Pekins.
Cut and uncut Plush Plaids with
tufted fquaIes, much longer nap of
contrasting colors, such as Peach
and White, Black and White,
Navy and Dead Beach, Vert and
Peach, etc.
The Snow Drop Novelty, of long
loop Silk Vines, intermingled with
broken strips of White Velvet.
Fancy silver tinselled Plaid Silk
Gauze, in all the new opera tints.
Complete line Of MORE Fran
caise in evening and street shades.
This material is one of the most
popular fabrics with correct styles,
to combine with plush costumes.
The evening shades come in va
r'gated stripes with the new and
much admired Clune effect.
Jet beaded black Plushes, Bava-
dere effects. and black Velvet Pc
kins, Brocade Pekirs, etc, in end
less variety.
Most magnificent black, white,
iridescent, fancy, highly colored
fronts, panels, aud tabliers, for
bridal, dinner, reception, opera,
ball and visiting costumes.
The most complete assortment OF
pan and fancy Evening Silks ever
displayed by us, prices ranging
from SOC 10 $50 per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
MENKEN AND COMPANY.

We respectfully k every lady
and gentleman interested in gloves
and who is not interested ?-to
read the follow ing facts and points
about Ladies' and Gentlemen's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
uENKEN AND COMPANY.

As heretofore announced, we
will not have formal opening this
season introducing the custom
prevailing in al! the leading houses
of the North, OF Displaying. new
goods as rapidly as they arrive, Civ
log all an opportunity 10 select the
latest garments and fabrics.
1t is well known that the choicest
novelties are imported. in limited
quantities, frequently only one of
kind, like works Of high art, with
out a duplicate, except by awkward
imitation.
Fashion for this fall and winter
is now fixed. Tomorrow you can
zee displayed in our vast o mp orium
the very newest in Velvet,, Push
ss, Silks, Tailor Su ting, Evening
Novelties and PariS Wool Dress
Goods, in plain, striped and fancies.
Tomorrow, also,
OUR NEW WRAPS
Will be on exhibition. The special
feature of tomorrow's exposition,
in connection with all new costum-
ing materials, will be an extrao OIL di-
nary display of
FINE BEADED LACES,
Suitable for fronts, panels and cor
Gags decoration. Notbir g similar
has ever been seen here Ref, re.
Prices range from 50 80 to $50 per
va d. Even il you have no irlen-
ZION of buying, we trust you will
favor us with your presence to-
morrow and epjoy the grand dit
play of imported dress fab -iCs,
wrape, ornaments and lsces-a pic.
ture Of superlative beauty, variety
and taste-to be enjoyed forever
and never forgotten.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

From all parts Of the country stop at
the Peabody and say 1t is the best no.
tel in the South. ,.a.. ...s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

and popular weaves in mourning
goods out this season.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
| In this department we excel any
previous display.
| This season we Intend to make
this one of our speciaIies.
| New Fall Dress Goods, from l0c
per yard up to the finest wool and
silk mixtures.
| We are showing eome new color
ingsi n Hair Lines, Pin Checks, Che.
viots and stripes in all Wool and
Silk and Wool effects.
| LADIES, COME MONDAY
and see our new goods.
| Just received, an elegant line of
Giants de Suede Gloves 1, 6 and s
button lengths.
| Somethir G special in Gloves Mon.
dsy.
| NoTE- They will not last long
cou d get only 107 dozen.
| 5.Button Kid Gloves in all the
new shades at SOC.
BIG BARGAINS MONDAY.
HUNTER BROS. DISPLAY
'4t fsgSnfn
,3inQueK D.
.lnLN Or ....
New Pasamentery.s
New Finges, 49,
New Handkerchiefs,
NewiHoeierys
35i avo7qu
ORG a, u
rot a.n
9l0m d2nm- pre- ~,
Tomorrow Hunter Bros. will sell
yard wide Saieens at 10c.
Extra heavy Cotton Flannel at |
10c.
Bargains in colored and bleached |
Damask.
Bargains in l0-4 Sheeting.
Bargains in Marseilles and Gro
Chef Quilts. s..
Bargins in "A bleached and
brown Domestic.
New Ginghams.
New Calicoes.
GREAT JERSEY SALE.
Call and examine the quality and
price.
A leading manufacturer has sent
US 453 sample Jerseys, costing from
So so to S., and has instructed "
to sell them at about half the cost
of making.
Do not fail to get one.
Cassimers, Cloths, Flannels and
BLANKETS.
Having placed our orders for
these goods in the Spring, before
the great advance in price, We are
able to make you epecial low prices
on
White, Scarlet and
Fancy Flannels,
Saxony and Germantown
Yarns, ZephyTs, etc. II
We are sole agents for the cele-
brated Bear brand Zephyrs. II
Lew Lace Curtains.
Raw Silk Curtains and Ebony.
Cornice poles.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Ladies, you will find every de-
partment stocked with new an d st|
tractive bargains tomorrow.
HUNTER BROS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

HRberIinR Stencils. $40 second 81.
TAKE a ride to Island Grove Park
this afternoon. Round trip, Is cents,
Fine Cashmere Pants Made 10 Or
der for 80 az Hexter's, 2Ii Main
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

LUNCH BASKETS, SoHooL sATcHELs,
and all school goods at E. F. Wills &
Co. g, S17 Main Street, at lowest prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

OF our fall importation, comprising
Black Silks, Colored Silk, Rhad-
ames, Surahs, Silk Velve,s, Striped
and Fancy Pushes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

Pants 90 Order at 50, worth GIL,
at Hexter's, 2Il Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
For Best Shoes

HaberIlng Stencils, $40 Second st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

Go TO Island Grove Park this alter
noon on steamer Enquirer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
BLACK GOODS.

In this department we are offer
ing excellent values in Cashmei es,
SILK Warp, Henrietta, Shuda',
Cancels Hair, Tricots, Serges, Otto
man, Armure and many ether new
and popular weaves in mourning
goods out this season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26

H.SsrlInE RubSsr stamps, aIO I'd ct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-26
HUNTER BROS.
SPECIAL DISPLAY
Monday, September 9Th,

on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01
Ut "'EF u Y u WI
CONSUL TO CHILL


MIR. Baker was appointed Consul TO
Valparaiso by jackson. The position
was not lovely. In fifteen months he re-
turned. Mr.. Baker was DESTROYS ofliyiug
out or over the allotted life OF man, but he
feels sure that he would never have be-
come nOnOgenaTian had he remained in
Chili. Two or three murders every night
made the place lively, and no measures
were taken for protection or punishment.
A Nirginian named Sloane, who sue
ceeded Baker, WAS killed in front of his
own house two months after his arrival.
Mr. Baker was witness OF the Web.
ster-Hayne debate, which he describes "a
magnificent oratorical tournament. lie
also frequently met Joun Quincy Adams,
who was known in Washington AS the
walking Encyclopedia"
81 SAW or heard him every morning.
SAID MIR. Baker. He would 20 below
my window early on his way to take a
swimln the Potomac. He would always
take servant along, and l could tell
their steps
Despite his friendship tor such Demo-
Gratis as jackson and Buchanan, Mr..
Baker has always been Republic an. lie
was twice Auditor OF jackson county.
and has never missed an election save
when In Chill. Even now. while too fee.
be to walk TO the polls, he is taken in a
buggy and carried in the arms of some
sturdy candidate to the ballot box. He
is always interested in the candidates
aud yet says that II be had his long lite 10
l'Yc over again he would never dabble In
politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01

"What have YOU got IN thS: box under
your armW asked Bascombe.
1.-TWO fine Tattlesnakos," the bow re-
piled, placing the box on the grass. Under
the glass top two large snakes were
crawling restlessly, aud Bascombe, giving
careless glance at them, moved on.
When we had walked some distance he
suddenly wheeled. paused "A moment, and
tDen leisureiy returned.
chow much do yOu charge for these
5nakesp he queried.
''rll let you have 'um for s. the pair"
the boy replied.
eff buy them will you keep them for
me until am ready 10 leaveY"
The boy eagerly declared that he would
aud BBscombe, after making memo
randum Of the sellers name aud abode,
paid the money and resumed bis walk
much to the astonishment Of the boy, who
had never eecn business 50 quickly.
quietly ard nOuchalantly transacted.
After this experience became more than
ever impressed with the belief that Bas-
comOe spent his money simply for the
Temporary excitement it gave him. lie
informed me on this very occasion that he
would not be at the springs more than two
weeks longer.
Hang me-" said 10 myself, 81 am go
ing to know something more about this
POOR fellow aud help him outof whatever
troub'" ~ Is in" But now 10 get Ut the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01

sin 1914. Toward that time | received
paper from C1ambersburg, telling Of
the British attack on Washington aud
the burning of the buildings. IL was the
first news we had, and Gen. Brown, our
commander, hearing that L had the paper,
sent for NE. He was terribly excited
when he read the news, and, jumping up,
declared:
:" If had been there with my army
would have strewed the plain with red
coats before | would nave allowed them
to burn our capltol.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01


HORRIBLE SIGHT"
But did not wait to hear more. Irushed
of for aid, scarcely knowing where was
going. | started to my house at first, but
then retraced my steps and went to the
springs, as that was the best place to find
a doctor. AS | entered the hotel n SER
want met me eagerly with the remark that
IA note marked "impOrtant" was in the
office for me. He went to the counter and
returned with letter directed in nand-
writing that l recognized as Basoom be's.
Gentlemen, that notes contents were a
greater shock TO me than the horrible sight
| had lust witnessed. | was 80 dazed by
1t that, forgetting the real object of my
mission, hurried back TO the scene /
lett. | had walked ten miles since had
left Bascombe and the object of his hatred.
In all that time the rattesnake poison
had been working, and you know 1t is the
most rapid of all serpents' poison. The
two men were dead. l FASTENED home,
for the events OF that day, now drawing
To close, were too much for me. | read
the letter again. 1t told OF two Confede-
rate soldiers who, during the war, were
IN West Virginia, near the White Sulphur
Springs, and who loved the daughter OF
an old farmer. She married one and
went with him to Texas. Her old father
received three letters from her in which
She spoke OF her happiness. Then the
letters stopped. A few weeks later he
received brief note from her husband
stating that she had died Of fever. The
note that held in my hand said that
when that bride OF few weeks reached
Texas her husband coolly told her thathe
had another wife living and that she must
shit for herself. The wrouged woman
died in a week from tho shock, and the
villain who had deceived her went TO
Mexico aud Joined the army of MaXimil.
ian. The man WHO had been his unsuc-
cessiul rival followed on his track with
the sole aim OF nnicting terrible pun
ishmeut upon him for his pertidy. Tnat
villain he pursued was Bernard. That
avenger was the man | had known as Dir.
BaBCombe.
"Gentlemen," said the Colonel, wiping
his eyes, that wronged girl was my only
daughter"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01
Haywood White Sulphur Springs,
Waynesyille, N. C.
The LOveliest Spot in all Gods Wonder
land of Beauty.

NEW three-stOry brick hotel, 40 feet long.
~ with verandahs y feet wide and go feet
long. House handsomely furnished. livery
thing new. bright and clean. AccOmmoda-
lions in every department strictly tirst-class
Season opens July 1st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01

"'NO, but would like to know him.
"'COme on and Pll introduce youI
Ware called to the Senator, but he never
turned. Instead he kept on walking
faster than before. Ware was mad. and
rushing after him yelled out:
John, what's your hurry? We find it
difficult TO overtake you tins morning.
"'Well, then, I'll increase your diff
Guilty" said Randolph as he walked still
faster, leaving Ware and Baker feeling
very small and very mad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01

II you want a delightful summer re-
sort 90 to the Buffalo Lithia Springs Of
Virginia. Situated pleasantly among the
hills, the climate Is equable, and the
nights cool. The excellent Hotel there is
becoming noted for It's hEe cuisine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01

~ VI ' IL LIT u
Mr.. Baker enjoyed the friendship OF ali the
great men at " ashIngtOn save One-John
Randolph, of koauOke-Whom he de-
scribss as the Roscoe COnkling of tn at daV.
He was a brilliant man." SAID MIR.
Baker, "but he was too naughty. Every one
hated him and he hated everybody. |
wanted to meet him, but he prevented an
introduction"
And Mr.. Baker tells how with Lieut..
Ned Ware, OF the navy, he met Randolph
going to the White House. Ware was
proud Of knowing Randolph personally,
and said to Baker:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-01
The COLUMBIAN,
Saratoga, N, Y,

THIS DELIGHTFUL FAMILY HOTEL.
L conducted by MR.. JAMES NJ. CASE Of
the Pulaski House, NOW OPEN.
Newly and elegantly furnished. Unexcep-
tOnable cuisine and attendance.
Moderate terms a speclalty. Please address
JAMES NJ. CASE,
Owner ana PrnnlIet.r