davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Mr.. VIM. Griffenstien went up to Tope-
ka last evening to attend the annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the Santa
Fe which occurs today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

ss-d - AZ 1r2gSas<s- a. ~ ftr -. FFcyszaG aE1y
- 6. : HOOD : CO. AsasAscz<ses. Lowez- Ezsa-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

\. c. Allen was the name given by a
colored man arrested last night on North
Water street by Officer Wood upon the
charge of disturbing the peace.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Mrs Col j. R. Hallowell was taken ser
iously i'll Tuesday night, but had i'm
proved slightly yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Aid society of Piym uIth
Congregational church viii meet All. he
church Thursday afternoon at o'cloci:-
By ORDER oT THE SEC'Y-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason entertained
a number of friends Tuesday evening at
their pleasant home at Riverside.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Regular meeting OF the Select Knights
Of the A o. L. w. tonight. Work in both,
degrees S. D. EoLIowELL- C.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

Lieutenant Colonel Bryanr, OF Camp
Supply, L T.. brother Of Mrs Herdrick-
son. is IN tie city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
ON-MINERAL BLANKS.

We have supply of non-mineral blanks
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

MRE. J. L. HILL, Pres.
MRs. MURRAY MYERS, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
Tue, this Afternoon t2 O'Clock

The Womans Guild will meet with Mrs.
lnrray Myres llI3 North lawrercs ave-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23

We axhsxa Ssr crabs one breezy day
GASt GA tlse pier.
Bebow uk. rppling green and clear.
dHd OrS.nn hay:
AhpSe there Neut u summer sky.
WHEREIN n gull vent drifting by.
She worc q xailor dress uf tlur.
A sailor hat
Her nnse turned up, hut what at that:
dbr 10 In view
Ssnme tiny frssrkles were, since she
In mo&t r~e~luests Quitr suited me:
swes4 nnnl! knew her cheek wouid psale
with glad surprise
As she with drnpAng hazel eyes
Heard loves old tale.
10 mnhr my heart with Interest stir
To think how new twoalld se a. het.
lust then she drew her net to sre
what freight u tOre.
And brought q squirming crab ashOrr
Quite skillfutly.
81 do nOt struggle, dear. and yet
Z. too said ]. ''am In yosir net
she turned the mesh and let her prey
Slip hack tai sss.
And yawning rather Openly
heard her say.
..when they are safely caught. Why. then-
Z don't care much far crabs ar men,"
-ymdge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
AN ENGLISH CRONIN.

The Extraordinary Disappearance of .
Known Unionist
From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
No further light has yet been thrown
upon the mysterious disappearance OF the
Rev. A. F.. Barfield, a Congregational
minister, of Walsall, who had shown
great activity i'm the nionist cause.
About eight weeks Y Mr.. Barfleld went
to London for the of delivering
political speeches i'm and about the city.
For a month or five weeks he continued
i'm the metropolis, and IL Ia said that dur
ing that time he received an invitation to
visit Ireland. 1t il not positively known
whether he started to fulfil this engage
ment, but it is almost certain that he did.
Nothing, however, has been heard of him
for the past three weeks, and il is stated
that thu leaders of the Unionist movement
know nothing of the invitation to visit
Ireland. Under these circumstances, IL is
widely believed that the invitation he re-
ceivesi was not genuine. Some time ago
of assassination. alleged to have been
sent by inyincibles. As recently as the
Fourth of July he received the following
letter, apparently written in "a feminine
hand.
REV. Sir: Though personally unknown
to you. l have often heard you and I'D,
could. The warnings you have had are
real and the a of those who sent them
speak AT ChasetowrS i'm July. Do let me
beR of you not to go: evil will come of il IL
you do-the men who are engaged i'm this
work swear they will stop the parsons il
they can't any one else. Give mp going
We may he ordered away i'm u few months
and then things may he well. l dare
not tell you who l a m-my life might pay
In pcnalty-but i am sincere, and 1 know
! want to save you, or the DIR. Cronin
trARedy may be repeated I'm England"
The letter was ignored at the time i'm
omnson with others received, but recent
events give il q somewhat ugly si9nifi-
rance. Mrs. Barfield has put the Scotland
Yard authorities i'm possession of the facts
Ut this strange disappearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23

dis<iains all thought OF n~oarishnsent. Per
haps papa cosnes nlons. q halS erown
tive reply 70 all overtures OF ''sending
you something" cast. s~crutinisin9 glances
g: e. ' .sii esso; wso and ssr sos,s On s,'s so h G.s OWN %S s-
The hero now asserts himself, secures q
estehsic and little lunch, has IL
brought and by judicious coaxfn9 and the
force Of good example per.uade. the he.
which .hs presently ~srsssfuiiy declares
ha. ..really done her good"
~ the rood soon bccomes evil and he
the pretty lace he 30 .ttensively conseI,,
plates. the hero rapidly e1acs-s himself
nothing he can do or .ay viii be- ~ accept
able just then M his absence.
BY the next day this stage of GONZALES
exercise u to he recommended and the
hero and heroine, arm In arm. blithely
promenade the deck, she laughing gaiiy
ing down against him, and he. with a
grand air of protection, exclaiming:
,.r Cling cIo.s e, :. me; 70" won't f"ll' I'll
Then comes u little rest i'm the steamer
chair and a game OF cards. or chess, or
game doesn't matter, for the real game is
always the same. And then moonlight
p~romenades and the necessity of beirSk ON
cencc and bribing u sailor to draw zap a
bucket Of the fiery water. and the dabbl-
ing white hands and wrists i'm the glowing
fiuid. and the going forward tn look ahead
the pathless gloom and tn listen tn
the hiss and roar Of the waters parted by
Fastening PROV, and u little more
than half way over, the conversation he
ginning:
He: "And then we shall part at Queens
town. And are we never To meet again ?"
She: "Oh--I don't know suppose
you will he in London about the first OF
the month, shan't you
OF conrse he says "Yes," and of course
don't meet, and after u few a for
pretty nearly all about il; and IL IL bet
doubt, but still-it In a pretty thing while
Il lasts, and no In a soap bubble. so In the
phosphorscent fire of mid-Atlantic seas;
bait, alas! the hubble bursts, the p~hosphor-
dims, the short passage will soon
be- the rule and leave no time for even
the brief dreams of q transatlantic fir
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
IN NEED.
a Chbea@oan,S Method of Suanu soning
the Police.

A C~hIeA<oanS Method of sum szsoning
the POliCe.
From the Chicago Tribune.
High above the lin OF traffic, the dis
Curtlaant babel of querulous and angry
voices and the means Of anguish from the
poOr horses THAT fell on the slippery gran
ite pavement at tire throngtd street corner
and bruised their knees rose the eager, al
most despairinG cry OF u human being
laborinR under some tremendous excite
usent:
as there n policeman i'm this
There WAS a. momeutary hush, but no
RESPONSE 10 the emand of the excited
uue-stioner, and the ~converging streams of
humanity met, crossed each other and
hurried on their way as before, while the
confusing ROAR OF the mighty t~horonghfaIe
at whose intersection the crowd was
thickest rose on the air again.
ut is u case Of lille and death ~ shrieked
the voice.
Still 40 response. The faithful guar
dians OF the city's welfare were evidently
on duty in other portions of the great mo
tropolis.
Again tho voice rang out:
~ft's n case Of snake bite. I must And
some place where l con get q quart OF
"I'll show veal" responded m one man
"a stalwart policemen within soNnd Of his
voice, as they elbowed their way toward
him through the dense thronR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
wOmeu anh NaolSs.

From London Truth.
When we were coming mp in the train. I
had exhausted all my reading material,
and therefore conned Over q page of
answers To correspondents i'm q ladies pa
per on the subject OF moles and their
meanings. ! had no idea that they meant
anything. However, I And that q mole ON
n woman'sl left shoulder betokens q life Of
continual anxiety and humiliation caused
by her own vanity. II on the top Of the
LETT arm: II signifies i'll success in love At
her female friends. Others are mo less
eloquent though i'm "a more cheerful direc-
ton. One ON the right hip denotes good
fortunc, happy marriage and long life.
The lucky owner of this festive little mark
IL assured that she has no danger to APP
~prchend from her molcs. IL would seem
from other replies that those on the right
side Of the body ar limbs are Of pleasant
auRury, while those on the left are of sim
lister Significance. One on the right side
Of thc chin is declared to he to n woman
a token of good fortune. happy marriage
and long life. whatever its color.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
n ystertes OF scuIlInG.

FROM the New YORK weekly.
Sweet Girl tin q row-boat)-what is this
place i'm the back of the boat for?
Nice Young Man-That is tn put an oar
in when you want tn scull the boat. Row
ing requires both oars. one ON each side;
but In sculling one mar is used. That is
placed at the buck and worked with one
hand.
Sweet Girl latter meditation wish
you would try sculling awhile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23


.Thirty-nv~ hundred" .aid the look
out, as he gave the money 10 the dealer.
a. be- aave the bi9 wsd to bill.
"Thirty.hve hundrcd,'' said Bin. m he
sHe nlsvssi nr,,stv INK o6served the
dealer, as he marked down eS.5OO On the
losin9 aide Of q little account hook for the
propsietor to scown At when b
Bin walked on air as he left the room.
A negro bowed low as he handed him 80.
He went hack To the summer~hou.e and
The little girl can come now. ri send
swell. - he .had. when abe 81. here"
ferrpd EDO to her credit i'm Denver, and
sent this message:
,r.s train: Am q" ss.o Ss's srone ."" "A "'
Then he returned to the hotel. He gave
the clerk s,.Go, ...,,w
matter what I say tai you, dom you give il
to me until I come here with my wife and
|. sAii right. I WON'T" said the clerk with
a knowing smile.
bill strolled i'm The direction of the bar.
bottle of wine. He wasn't much of a
always drank wine. :Wins or water"
fession he belonged to. Ii had been
mostly water for u long time, though. and
he Was thirsty for something more exhii-
aratinR.
why. there's Appetite BILL OF Dem
ver," said One Of the party of men who were
who shook hand. with him cordially.
"Howdy, Jack" said lac. "Join me i'm n
bottle" -, ,,. r....r
IL, and then Bill suggested that Jack i'm
yite his: friends up to have some wine;
Jack called them up and introlIced Bill
wine. They talked horse and all kinds of
sport. and had still another bottle. After
drinking parts OF half "a dozen Bill
"Been tai any Of the clubs yeti" asked
Bills friend.
hes" = :u sa'd Bill. zone OF Them.
.Ie.. beat 'em for a little"
house than the one Bill had beaten. Jack
introduced him tn the 9ood-lOOki mid
weii-fed proprietor. and they
to the farc table, looked ON for a moment.
hack the money he had spent for wine.
stood up and lost them both. Then he
sat down and bought checks with the rest
,i. IN. I'M money Inc had I'm. IN h h;H pocket IKE That h:a
The genial proprietor invited
him To have u glass Of wine, and he ac-
The hotel and get another hundred from
liis roll. lie wanted To get even.
HE clerk was busy some ar
to their rooms, and Bill waited inn
patiantly. when he was at leasure Bill
tn the clerk a little bit shanefully:
'Say old man, let I'M. have that roll of
fnil;e. ! want To use "a little of it,.
mot u cent" responded the clerk.
"Nell, hut say" argued Bill, IL only
want u hundrcd.'
Not "a cent" said the clerk placidly.
well, take the roll out aud give lne "a
hundred YOURSELF, then"
Not "a cent
why not demanded Bill. He was
angry
You told me not to-"
II know l did. But ! only want IL hun
Not "a cent"
Its my money. isn't it,"
Yes
~ can do as ! please with my own.
ant T."
Eyes"
"Gimmc that money. them"
Not u cent"
Where's the proprietor"
"Gone tai New York"
"Wcll, you give me that stuff. ar I'll
hammer - out of you"
"Look here" said the clerk. when yosI
landed me that wad you old me not Ia
IL back to You until your wife came.
'ou were sober then. You're half drunk
ow. I'm going To do what you told m..
D when you were sober. YoIl thank me
DIT il tomorrow"
Bill grumbled and Rrowled a while and
;.,ht b,,e ~ ,t;.l ,.,,,t = =, .,,. a.. ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23

Youth and Age.
All. foolish boys.
Begirt by JOYS,
We wish that ye were men.
The old men sigh:
We would. they cry.
That we were boys again.
-Ifhsfsa ftssvts,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

years old. and made by one Of the most
celebrated makers in the world. The APP
pearance of the case and style Of workman
ship, all bear out the inscription, and MIR.
Miller does not doubt its genuineness.
The trials and tribulations of some people
in getting married are unknown to many,
except those who have Travelled the rugged
read themselves The difficulties are of
daily occurrence, and Thursday, in the
peaceful city of Jacksonville, a cOlored
swain was in the gall Of bitterness because
he lad set the time got the consent Of the
idol OF ms heart, and oil as ready for the
marriage feast except one thing. 1t was
the license. which required 81 to obtain.
The groom-elect spent the entire day en-
deavoring TO raise the necessary
amount to pay for the license, but
toward the shades of night he was
still without the required sum. He then
made q last and pitiful appeal to the county
Judge 70 help him in this hour of dis
tress. The man who wanted to be married
counted out a few nickes, and declared
that it was ell that he had left after pre-
pairing for the marriage feast, and the time
was short for the cOnsummation of the con-
tract He next began to beg for few
days grace, and Judge Owen, wanting his
supper very much, ended the mans anguish
by drawing a note for the amount, which
was readily signed, and the colored beau
declared "Tore de Lawd he would pay the
note with the first money he got hold of.
His mourning was at once changed into
shouts Of joy, and Sambo left the court
house amid shouts of triumph and laug ter.
as the night of jubilee had come, and he
would soon lie the happlest man on EARTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Each chandelier or single light is arranged
for gas or electricity. The first lighting OF
the new capitol must necessarily be vita
gas, as there are no dynamOs or electric
wires. The legislature that meets on July
8 may decide to use electricity. II IS cal
cuIated that an appropriation OF 600 to
SIP 600 would be required TO introduce
the electric spark. The carpets are
all in readiness, and many have
been put down. Some rooms are still
in such a state of confusion, owing
to the putting in Of furniture, that Il was
decided not to lay the carpets until all the
furniture has been arranged. Furniture,
bright, new and attractive. is arriving by
every train. The rostrum in the supreme
court room and the desk Of the president Of
the Senate have been put up and the desk
of the speaker Of the House is being put
in position. The other furniture Of
these halls viii not be arranged until the
and the general library rooms are
cheerful and beautiful in their sDIck
and span new dress. The counter Of the
treasury department is also in place, and
the document room Of the governors de-
partment IS in order. By June 10 every
thing must be in place and ready for close
inspection. Immediately after the furni-
ture has been pronounced satisfactory, the
officials of the various departments VIII be-
gin to move in. 1t will b. given several
weeks to mske the transition from the dead
chrysalis Of the old state house into the brill
liant new capitol. The formal taking pos
session Of the new quarters will, however,
be deferred until the meeting Of the new
legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
ALIMAY.ER'S
Oh, Yes! They've
Got USOltlG List

Commencing June 10th
and until October LIST lnclu-
sive saturdays excepted),
we will close our place of
business at $50 o'clock sharp.
We kindly ask our patrons to
cooperate with us in our en-
deavors to lessen the hours Of
labor for our employees, and
make their purchases before
6P. NJ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Suwanee County, Florida.

Suwanee County, Florida.
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT. sit,,ata4 =
a the high and dry section of the stata ~
one mile from Suwanee Station on the SavaS'
nah, Florida aud Western railway, with bors,
car to meet every train; no long drives in TanIo
OF tea or twelve miles; easy of access To al
parts of the state. 1t offers many induca'
ments as
SUM M Err r ESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north Free f-,,,
malaria ana fogs; perfect system of val
works and drainage; not and cold water. direct
from the Springs, in every room, bath room, ~
every cottage; steam launch and row boots- " "
the river; billiard rooms, bowling alev. cr ~
qUet, lawn tennis danci1g and roller sk5tin,
payllions for pleasure Of guests. e
AS a RENIED AL AGENT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Pla,,
matism, Dyspepsia, Diseas IS of the Liver IA
neys Blood and SKIN. Resident Physician IL
attendance. II
Rates: Sl2:5o per week; special inducements
offered to families. A'S
Excursion Tickets on sale from all poin+, -
s, F. and W. railway, Brunswick and Wssto 0n
railroad, Florida Central and Peninsula ioIl
sonville. Tampa and Key West and FIJI -,
Southern systems. For further particulars iu1
pamphlets containing testimonials, address VI
/. w; SCOYILLE, General Manager
Suwanee sulphur SPRINGS Co, Suwanee, Fia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Following Desirable H0t Weather Goods

Another case of those Sheer White Check
Nainso0k at only DC. a yard; case very even
Sheer White India Linen at only ll5c.; 80 pieces
very fine India Linen Lawn, reduced to 10c.
worth lSc.; lot White Dimity Stripe Muslin at
6l4c, cheap for 10c; lot beautiful White Plaid
MnSIins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
White Sulphur Springs, ". Va,
Immediately on the C. & o. Railroad
The Grand Central Hotel and Cottaep,

At this great health and pleasure resort ,,i4,,
well earned reputation of a century for tba q
medicinal virtues of the waters and fine snInn,a nee
climate, situated high up in the Alleg6ania.e.F
%OJV feet above the level of the sea, are now
open for the season. The nigh standard of rbe
cuisine established by the present management
Will be fully maintained in every respect. We
have improved railroad service. with the AnesP
north, east, south and west. W 'Ho
For pamphlets giving full information in.
quire at general ticket offices or to ~
B. +. EAKLE, SuperintAnder+
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Warm SPRINGS. GRQIgi2.

NORTH SIDE PINE MOUNTAIN. I go fao.
~ elevation, free from mosquitoes, dust or
mud at all times; directly on Georgia Midland
railroad, only eleven hours from Savannah: two
daily mails; telegraph and express offices. The
spri flows 400 gallons water per nip1te tam,
perature 91)Supplying six large swimming nooIe
and atordlng the finest bathing in the country
y sure cure for dyspepsia, rheumatism cnt9
neous and kidney diseases. Fine music. pood
livery, and bar with best liquors and cigars
Board $50 to $40 per month, Including tstbs
Apply for descriptive circulars at Central rail
road city ticket Office, or to '''''
CHAS. L. DAVIS. Prorria+or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Specials in Wash Dress Goods.

70 pieces Printed Chaliies al new styles only
SC, worth Sc; just opened, 30 pieces Wool Clal-
lies, prettier styles than anything shown this
season, at lowest prices; 100 pieces handsome
Dress Ginghams, only 6 &C., cheap for l0c; 10
duced from 20c and CSC; 5000 pieces Printed
Lawns, choicest styles, at Sc. Sc. l0c l2lbc and
15c.; IS pieces S3-inch French Printed Sstines at
l2lec., worth pc We continue the sale of our
finest French Satnes at our former low price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Big Drives in Para soils.

l lot Children's Fancy ParaSolS at 25c.. worth
50c; lot Children's Satin Parasols, all shades
at &c, reduced from 81 % iot Ladies 2tiuch
Csc worth 81 10. Ioy c5lore5 MORE P,rS, ~
at 81 50; reduced from So; ali better grades of
Parasols re- luced U cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

case Cbildren's Jersey Ribbed Undervests
q, l2lRc., worth 2jc.; % dozen Ladies' Jersey
Rubbed UnterveSts az lSc.. reduced from 2jc.;
20 dozen aides Jersey Ribbed Undervests at
gle, worth 35c.; job lot Ladies White and
cy Linen Collars 10c., worth from Zoe TO
l1c.; job lot Ladies Pure Linen Cuffs, Sc pair,
some worth 2Jc and 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
AN AVALANCHE OF
TRADE WINNERS!
Second Week Of thoSerieS
OfGranlCIearanceSaley

hasty inventory shows our 'Bedspread"
Stock to be too full Bedspreads must 20 and
lively, too. Great Scott. Look at these prices;
Honeycomb Bedspreads at 47c, down from 75c. /;
Honeycomb Bedspreads at re, down from 81;
Honeycomb Bedspreads at CSC, down from
from So; Marseiles Bedspreads at 81 90, down
from S255; MsrseIlles Bedspreals at 81 30, down
from So 80; Marseilles Bedspreads at So 70, down
from So We have a few extra heavy 124 Mar
Sc lies Bedspreads, slightly so!ed from handling
have sold at Sc to 81 So price to close out 81 95
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
ladies' Muslin UnderweaL

We are now showing the largest and most at
tractive line OF these goods IN town, and guar
autte saving on every garment: 90 dCz n
Ladies Cam ric Corset Covers at lie each: IS
dozen Nurses Lawn Aprons at l9c. worth Bic
lo dozen Ladies Black Braided Jerseys at 81 So
Uorta s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Look at These Quotations.

White Victoria Lawn 4c 614c., S15c, 1Oc ex-
ira value; White India Linen 6l4c., S15c, 10c
64c S18c., Toe, 1216c., great value; White Cross
bar Muslin size, 10c., l215c., 15c., 20c special
prices; Colored Lawns size, &C., 614c, S1Ac,
l0c., excellent value; Colored Lawns 1216c, 15c
zoe, 25c., nobby goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
w ash Goods.

We have everything from a cheap 316c. Lawn
up to the very finest French Imported Main
sock. Prices were never so low as now. Reason,
we're clearing out goods, preparatory to our
annual stock taking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Quilt Bargains.

White Honey comb Quilts, good size, at Acc,
worth Zoe. Special: lot White Crochet Quilts
for single beds at Csc, worth 81; l lot extra
large size heavy Marseilles Quilts 9sc worth
ST. 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Two Linen Bargains.

! lot large size Damask Towels knot fringe
at l2l6c., cheap for &c; 30 dozen large size Col
ored Border Linen Doylies at 9sc, worth 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Bows CIOthinu.

Our entire stock of Black and Colored Dress
Goods aud Silks. lot 22-inca Surau Silks at
4Se worth 15c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

100 dozen Gents Unaundered Shirts, rein
forced Linen Bosom. good Muslin, well made,
perfect fitting, at 4Sc, has no equal; l0) dozen
Gents extra long Plated Bosom Shirts open
back and front, at G9c. eacl, worth 81; Gents
Gaule Jndervests at I9c. 25C., CSC. and 50c /;
our 50c. Bleached Jean Drawers are the best
made for the money. Special: so dozen Gents
fine RalbriggGn Hose, regular made, at 15c.
worth poe; - dozen Gents fine silk Scarfs, silk
lined &c, worth soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

so dozen Boys Percale and Seersucker Shirt
Waists st 25c., worth ilc A; 30 dozen Boys odd
Pants 25c., 3jc. and soc.