davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
A FEW HOURS.
st. Louis Merchants Want the Crop Re.
port to Issue at Midnight

ST. Louis, August 5.-Tho Merchants Ex-
change yesterday petitioned the statistician of
the Department Of Agriculture at Washington
10 change the hour of issuing the monthly
crop report from pm. to IL midnight An
effort is being made to have the report issued
az pm, but the exchange opposes this hour
for the reason that it is impossible by reason
of the difference in time for all the exchanges
Of the country to receive the report at the
same moment and consequently an advantage
Il given TO some persons over the trading
When the report is issued during business
hours errors end false reports are liable to be
circulated to the detriment of the trade while
IL given to the press at midnight the informa-
ton would be published in the morning papers
and every one placed on a parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

The announcement OF the clandestine mar
riage OF the pretty grand niece of Admiral
Porter with young waiter Of this city named
OBrien has not yet ceased to be a
subject Of conversation. Mr.. Porter, the
father Of the missing girl, yesterday received
a long letter from his daughter, in which she
makes various claims of excellence for her
husband, the most remarkable being that
he is Of noble birth. To say that Mr..
Porter is not reconciled toward the
young man by reason of this letter
would be expressing the matter in too mild a
manner. He thinks his daughter has been de.
ceived and promises to ease the young noble
man OF some of his alleged blue blood if he
eve- comes across him.
MISS PoRTEn's PEN PICTURE.
In her letter, which was sent TO this city and
reported here, Mrs. O'Brien, after saying she
had hoped for forgiveness ere this, thus de-
scribes her husband:
He Is handsome. being of refined manner
and soft, gentle, loving ways, and my
hungry heart could not resist him He is not
uneducated and is even Of noble blood He is
naturally lot millionaire and was obliged to
take the first job he could get. He is a general
favorite and even my family will be proud Of
him. He is going to start as a newspaper re-
porter"
In regard to the lineage Of her husband she
says: HE Is anear connection of the house OF
Thomond of Ireland, his fathers grandfather
being the last to bear the title. II you doubt
my story look in Burke's peerage. / have
somewhere a story of the event, but Just at
present cannot put my hand on it,"
HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Mrs. O'Brien continues on the point OF the
intellect Of her husband HE Is we'll read on
every subject, and have heard him converse
with some Of the smartest men of the day and
quietly convince them of their errors" The
young lady closes by begging forgiveness and
parental blessings for the pair.
Mr.. PORTER INcREDULoUs
Mr.. Porter takes little stock in his daughters
description Of Mr.. O'Brien and thinks he has
deceived her by wild, romantic stories. He
laughs at the claim of nobility and says the
young man Is totally ignorant and is nothing
more or less than waiter, having been SO ali
his life.
ONE KIND OF LOGIC.
Az to the young mans power in argument
Mr.. Porter thinks its extent must have been in
convincing people in his quiet way that it was
not his fault that the steak was over
done or the potatoes burned. Mr.. Por-
ter thinks that O'Brien should have come
TO him in a manly way and expressed his in
tentions. In such case he should have done
everything in his power to aid the
young man in his efforts to make a
home to which with decency he could
carry wife. MY home is always open for
my daughter" said Mr.. Porter, land if she
desires to return nothing shall be said Of the
unhappy matter, but she must return alone
and leave the man who has SO bassly deceived
her and Us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Virginia State News.

A movement IL on foot in Richmond TO call a
national convention to meet in that city to dis
cuss the methods Of promoting the material
Interests OF the dinerent sections Of the coun-
try.
Gen. 7. 7. Munford, formerly widely
known citizen Of Virginia, will return from
Alabama to bis native state to live and will 10
cate ut Lynchburg.
The woodyille gold n,ine in Orange county
the Wilderness" battle field.
Inc thirteenth aunual bush meeting Of Lou
don county will take place tomorrov a Pur.
cellviile and will continue three days.
Owing to the high price and scarcity Of cot
ton the Two factories near Petersburg are only
working three days In week.
Tho committee for the settlement of <ha
state debt reports that securities amountins "a
Oil, 000, 900 have been deposited to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
THE COLORED ALLIANCE.
1t Numbers 35, 900 Members and Stan DIS
Ready to Do Good.

COLUMBIA, s. c., August 5-The Colored
Farmers Alliance has made its appearance,
and State Alliance Lecturer Powers says it
numbers $1,000 members in South Carolina.
While the chief purpose Of the order is mutual
benefit. Mr.. Powers says it is intended to do
whatever would be to its advantage. It would
go into politics if necessary. A great gathering
OF the colored alliances of the state will meet
at Aiken on Tuesday when a secret confer
ence will also be held to arrange for the pre-
sentation OF alliance candidates. Tilman will
probably be Endorsed and candidates for Con-
gress will be presented in the first, second and
seventh districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Where Cooling Breezcs Blow-Washing-
tOnians' Outings.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hodges are spending 4
few weeks at the Sunset House. Magnolia, Mass.
Geo. H. Hill and family left Saturday for =
tour of the great lakes
Miss May Haddaway, Who has been spending
the summer at Falls Church. Il visiting Miss
Efhe Richardson for few days.
Mr.. VIM. X. Cohen and wife, Mr.. Edward
Simpson and Miss Mamie Price have returned
from q trip through Massachusetts,.
Mr. John Hartman Of the signal Office, accom-
panied by his wife, will leave today for a two
weeks fishing trip down the Potomac, after
which they will 60 to Niagara Falls and Lake
Seneca for two or three weeks.
Mrs. George Butterfeld, accompanied by her
mother and son, Is visiting at her husbands
home in Maine.
Mr.. E. J. Brown and Miss jeanette Laskey
were quietly married yesterday. Rev. DR..
Cuthbert performed the ceremony.
Miss Marguerite NJ. Nolan is staying at Cape
before her return.
DR.. WE. Lnckett has returne from Atlantic
City. His wife and son have remained
Miss Mamie Socraft and Miss Minnie BOYD
are spending their vacation at Boyd's Station
Mrs. Maurice Joyce and her daughter leave
today for Berkeley Springs. where they will
spend the rest Of the summon
Charles Lambert and wife, Hon. J. NJ. Rusk
Anthony Higgins and A. B. Brown are among
the late arrivals at Deer Park.
Mrs. John J. Dolan is spending some weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. Geo. Coombs and family have gone
to River Springs for August.
VIM. E. Hutchinson and family are spending
their vacation at Harper's Ferry.
Mr. John T. Inpraham NJ Ou;pcv III Ia M
the Fredonia.
Mrs. John McManus and Miss Annie Nc
Munoush Of Providence are visiting the city
and are stopping at the Ebbitt House
Miss Lulu McKonna has gone for the season to
Atlantic City and from there will visit relatives
at New York and Larchmont
Mrs. H. G. FAINT of n street left Yesterday to
spend August at 1.-THE DOVER" Fairfax county,
va, with her sister-in-law, Mrs. HELEN. Her
daughters remain IN Hartford county, Md, dur
ing the heated term.
MIR. Allison Nailor, IT,, left the city this
morning. one pocket bullying out with several
yards OF railroad ticket His vacation program
taxes IN all the more prominent beauty spots
from this city to Quebec and Montreal. He will
De absent until some time in September Mrs.
Major accompanied him and will remain with
him throughout the entire excursion.
Mrs. +. Lewis Marshall, jr., and daughter
left on Monday for the Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Va. Mr.. Marshall will join them later.
Mr.. Fred X. Pilling was at Huddersfeld,
England, July &c.
MIR. F. NJ. Detweiler has returned from At
lantic City, and his partner. Mr.. Judd, has
started on trip along the New England coast
to Mount Desert
Dr. NJ j. Griffith, deputy register Of wills,
is OF on his leave to Cape Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
The Salt Lake Election.

SALT LAKE, August 5.-A struggle over
sounty ticket between liberals and NIormons and
the union workingmen's annex was one OF the
aercest ever known here. 1t was a short cam
paign and lively work. The Appropriated re-
turns near midnight indicated the success Of
The liberal ticket in the county by from 400 to
40 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
The Women Pommeled Him.

sPnISGFIELD, Quo, August editor E. T.
Commins of the Springfield Budget was on Sun
day night thrashed by Sue Mcdonald and
Louise Snyder for having on Saturday last pub
nshed an article rejecting severely on them.
The women, who are large and muscular, beat
Mr.. Cornmirs. who is a small man, with their
nsn until his face resembled raw beefsteak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Killed BY Gas.

TACOMA, WASH. August 5.-A dispatch from
carbona, this county, states that an explosion
Of gas occurred yesterday in mine killing
Henry J. Jones. aged thirty, and T. B. Morgan,
aged thirty-seven. Thomas Williams was IA
tally injured. The accident was caused by o
miner exposing his lamp to the gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

The Kentucky state election yesterday went
| democratic. This 10 q fact with whiskers on
1t which have not been shaved since the time
Of Henry Clay.
Street Observation-Disclosures, handbills, 70.
Police Judgs-to Prisoner: Thirty days or
| ESQ.,"
Prisoner: ''Time 10 money, Judge. guess
I'll 60 down."
grain elevator--the speculator with sor-
| ner on wheat
Not for revenue only-whisky and tobacco.
since the census returns are getting In, Q
number Of large and dourishing cities are in
curing: Docs population populste?"
one faction of Florida democrats 10 trying 10
get the Call on the other.
Inc girls at Newport are all swearing by
George"
Boggies-slapping ut one: "When New Jersey
amends her constitution there ought to be .
section in the new instrument declaring the
Jersey mosquito an alien"
Mrs. Boggies-slapping at another: But
Boggles, doar, how can it be when the blood Of
all Jersey flows in the veins Of the drafted little
pests?"
When man with his right leg of goes to the
shoemaker he gets left
City Editor-to Funny Man, cautio asiy:
'.Say?"
F. NJ: "Thafs me- What il it,"
c. E.: "Want joker
F. NJ: "Yep."
c. E.: "About Central America2"
+. NJ: about anything"
G. Fin whisper: "Well, don't give me
away, but just announce that the Salvadorians
have Gsutemaulan, will you?"
ROLL OF SUMNER.
Roll on thou deep and dark blue ocean roll"
But Ocean, hear as you have never heard be-
fore,
Your roll is nothing to the roll Of bills
1t takes to loaf all summer on your sandy
shore.
In Washington the bicycle IL hornless ami
msl-mooley, SO to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
ADDRESS,
Entortaiuin1 the g

Entertaining the British Officers.
ADMIRAL Watson sud staff Of the British
squadron returned yesterday the Official visit
Of Commander o. =. Stanton Of the United
States naval and training station at Newport
They we're received with salute, were shown
about the station, and Witnessed battalion drill
and other exercises By the apprentice boya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
AGAINST LEGALlZING MURDER.
A Protest of the People Against Death
Trap Grade Crossings.
SHOULD wAsH1NdToEIASs BE FOR WASHINGTON
OR FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD?-ADp
THE WEIGHT OF YOUR NAME TO THIS PEr1-
TI0N..
Sign the petition printed below and send 1t
to TIE STAR at once:
A Pofiff0n

A Petition.
TO the Senate and House Of Representa-.
ttues in Congress assembled:
The understgaed, citizens of the District
Of Columbia, earnestly protest against the
passage Of Fl. r. Dill s243, kno,on as the
Atkinson bill, ,oithom substantial amend
ment.
In its stead ,ce ask for legislation phfch
shaU.
FIRST, SAFE life and limb and reduce
an obstruction 10 trade and frauel by re-
nloctng death-trap grade-crossings within
the city limits, schereuer such removal Is
practicable.
SECOND, enlarge freight facilities by
giving the railroad p0,ver Of condemnation
Uithin the city east Of Sd street i0est and
south Of the present tracks.
THIRD, increase the beauty of the capt.
tai by reD,oving surface tracks from 6th
street and the mai, either retieciag the
park entirely Of railroad occupation, or
sinking and covering from VieW the dis
figuring tracks across il. n the station is
to be permitted to remain on tie park zoe
ask that 9Th street be cleared of tracks and
Hdt1te tracks on the mall be hidden from
sight and rendered easy and safe to be
crossed. And In this event zoe also ask
that the road be required to make ale
Qudte compensation for fts valuable priv
aeges upon the mall by removing grade
crossings and decreasing the killing and
mangtiag Of the people on its surface
tracks.
In local railroad Liquidation ,pe ask that
consideration shall be given, Jsrst, TO human
life, nert to trade, nert to the city's beauty,
and only lastly TO the proposed le0aliziag
o5the railroads illegal acts, and the pro-
posed gratuitous confirmation Of is IN.
authorized uss Of public property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
England Can't HELM Them

LONDON. August Sin the house Of COM
mons this evening Sir James Ferguson, under
secretary for foreign Affairs, announced that
the government could not interfere with ths
czar's treatment OF the Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
PROUD OF HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. O'Brien Says Her Heart Was Hum
CRY When she Married the Walter.

SHE PICTURES HIM AS A MAN OF NOBLE IRIsE
LINEAGE-HER ACCOUNT OF HIS ACCOMPLISH
MENTs-THE FATHER DIscREDITs IT AND THINKS
HIS DAUGHTER HAS BEEN DECEIVED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
SHOOTING STARS.

The Kentucky state election yesterday went
democratic. This il fact with whiskers On
IL which have not been shaved since the time
of Henry Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
A Priceless Gift.

EprSpuro. August 6-rhe authorities Of the
own OF Wick today presented Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie with freedom of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTEpIMR MAX orTINaER. HERE IRON
loOs for him At sfEEIi sfsGak's. eornsr sti and
pssn NV. su5-3t'
WANTEp-eEoReE zfNK. WELL BokEn AND
iS H.ssa e. S
WANTEp-To Buy IS HAD or HORSES AND
ey at w ri.sn ZOOS * cell MN dH ~s
treatment. recommended bs leading phy sic Ians As
ttoner. ~ - L. .r., al.
WANrEp-To PURCHASE A COOP. LARGE
Musfc. s,ar nc Boz; hr''-ciass order and cheap
WANTED-A CHEAP HORSE; MUST pEs0UNp;
Rms ss. sse and lowest cash price. Address VII
W.H,ssTresgpN .raRLoR ruRS1ruhE uPHoL:
S T.seS sly s0sss. ca; and .Ss "
w Patents in the Printing Industry, b, sal. or Inc
Office .A u company Address AL; s..r
WkNTED.-H BAUM rAYs THE HfeaEsT CASH
oss.a sn ss fer furnitare CARROTS. lssiher BEDS
.peei.l AddTes. sia S,S st INV saf' h'o''h0 ssa
WANTED-HIGHEsr CASH VALUE PAID roR
s,osts ni Ms, Gsrpet. Stoves, Large aud Small
or address A. c WINSTON. So II 81. nv sa.i In
WANTED-A GOOD TENANT FOR A FINE
suite OF Rooms furnished or urfurli.hcd nyLt
neusekeering allowed Csn s14 Sd ST. NV. aug 3ts
WANTED-To PURCHASE A Two.sEATFp DAY
Horse and Set OF Harness must be shss S' Ssns
W A., StSr once saying where they may he seen Sc
WANTED-A HOPKINS PLAT OF WASHING.
81. Iskoma DC. AUST
WANTEp,THE ARTIST pRINTER-sUB ScRIP.
Law Reporter Co. sos St NV cylinder press.x
eiecircitl step in aud look samples and gel prices
Law blanks. su2-3t'
WANTED-sTENoGHAP AND TYPE WRIT
increase speed terms reasonable write for paricu-
more. Nd ' a. AMI 80
WANTED : HORSES: Keeping HORSES WIN
Livery Stables, 81 9TH st NV; farm 7th ct road
eigns 70 miles from city. y. II. p CLARK. Sligo. Nd
WAAiNsI,IIDsrME HAVE JOB IN. A LoT OF
81 90 box of so; that u boz OF so cigars.
eIl-3m sICkLEs OLD STAND. fOiI Pa. ave.
WANTED-PREsERvEY YOUR TEETH by USING
w Mllburns superior Rose Tooth Powder. sua,an-
pr1ce lOc per boz. For sale by all Druggists ~
WANTED-LADIEs TkY ORANGE BLOSSOM
sure cure FOR female diseases, sample free. Also
lacy agent, 20 ,en Dr Mcoiils 'Complenop Lotion"
spll-4m.
WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE AT GIN.
w beales stock farm at Is per month best of las
are running water aud plenty Of shade with careful
fIETY ioth and LSasisn. ave. or 1t the Farm. ra'
Telephone call. 100. myI2-3m
WANIED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w henovsting Works; Feathers Renovated: Mat
Destroyed. !. Il l0USds. i4o2 Ia ave Tslephons
ioVo--. f13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

LOUISVILLE, KY, August k-Returns from
sixty counties have been received and indicate
. majority Of 5000 for Longmoor (dem. for
clerk Of the court Of appeals This il q decided
gain over the majority in tho last state cleo
hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

Hove you aonsd u yss y NOD, doat dsiav 10
regssfer your profess 0gainst ne Atkissos biI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LoR RENT-OFFICE RooNs-THRFF FIyr
looms communicating and we'll lighted. 90 4
ST. w Rent, $50 per month to permanent: tenant
Tor RENT-DEsK ROOM IN A FINE FRONT or.
~ nee, with every convenience Apply Room z, lOlO
- =. w. au2-6t'
tfoR RENT - BEAUTIFUL OFFICE PARLORs;
> unfurnished: suitable for Specialist i3I3 M,
York ave-: best references required au.s-:its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
SPECIALTIES.

V1Rs Or. NULLER CAN BIZ CONSULTED AND
m trests suooossiuily all Female Sonplainta. fro
vhaseyer cause, st her rssdspcs. SON e n,H
O1hoe houu - 0 Pm. 1x-1B'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

Street lit.er-ature-dodgers, handbills, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED A SITUATION To WAIT ON
w Private Family House and Yard Man or IN
Grocery Store. Address l.13 Delaware ". It,
~ ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
w for Cooks. Chamber Maid. Waitress. LaunCrcsses
and urses. seGmstress Men Walters, Cooks Coach
WANrED-HAvING HAD CONSIDERABLE TX.
w perence in Settling Bounty cases during the Re
belon and for some years thereafter, the advertiser
Desires to Form all Engagement with Responsible
Parties for Prosecuting such Claims at Present Adj
dress Box %, Star ofhcs. au5-2t'
XNANTED-BY YOUNG WHITE GIRL. PLACE Al
w Chambermsid, Waitress Mould fake Care II
Child Going to Seashore. Address B. x, Star
Office. IT.
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w woman. q Situation Cook and to Do Plain
Washing; best city references Address s. H., Star
Office. IT.
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR FIRsT.CLAss
w servants with reference in every case, send to
be hlled with dispatch. May building. 9Th md L. W.
au2-7t.
w ANTED-BY SETTLED COLORED WOMAN,
Wa tisce ~ Cook furnish good city references
Call or address 1918 10th st. NV. auI-2Is
VVANTED-aO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR
w Cooks. Laundress Maids. Waitress, Nurses But
lers Coachmen, WATERS Kitchen Hep Tor this city or
abroad: all have references. 6l3 9TH st. w. au5-5'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR HoUSEKREPERs
w Nurses. salesladies Clerks statesmen House and
Parlor Maids, Drivers, Porters Watchnen, Holsters,
Kitchen Hands NC. Largest Office best faclitiss).
BURNHAMe, 1llO stn.w. Iu2-6ts
w ANTED-BY BRIGHT. HONEST BOY OF
w eighteen. Place in Real Estate or Any Other Of
reference ii required. Address AN XIOUS. Star Of
nee ,au2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
Ventilatins Books and Pamphlets.

citizen writes: "This is q noble fight fol
the people and wish The STAR success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

In Washington the bicycle IL hornless ami
mal-mooley, SO to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

Police Judgs-to Prisoner: Thirty days d
ESQ.,"
Prisoner: thine 10 money, Judge. I CUES
I'll 60 down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05

grain elevator--the speculator with cor
ner on wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTRD-TO LEAsE FOR THREE YEARS A
w vacsnt0Ot About 200 Feet square usG
city railroad line for amusement PURPOSES. address
W. A. PUTS. Colchester Beach. Kent Co.. Nd. su5-3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
RAIL AND CEOSSTIE

Chief Engineer Wells makes the follow
ng report Of the Macon and Birmingham
Mlroad: About ninety-ive miles of the
macon and birmingham railroad have been
gaued and about sixty-four miles of track
@ Su. Inc road is projected to run from
hacon' "a, to birmingham, Ala, a dis
IL &c, rgia and 100 miles in Alabama The
work is generally heavy; maximum grade
Il per cent. and maximum curve 5 deerees
c mere will be iron BRIGGS across the Flint.
CnaI tahoochee, Tallapoosa, Coosa and
Cahaba rivers. Nearly all the right of way
la5 been obtained. The Contractors are
!. 8. McTighe & Co. of Memphis. Tenn.
VINO now have a force Of $50 men tracklav,
ing The principal business of the road
VIII De IN iron, coal, timber and general
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12

iody unless the Boatmen's Bank decides to
bring action against him or the authorities
OF other cities where he is wanted request
that he be held until they can take step s
toward bringing him to justice.
hoss refused to talk about the affair fur
ther than TO admit that he is the man
wanted, and that he committed the forcer-
les charged against him. He grew tired Of
wandering and returned to st. Louis to see
MS wife. just how he came 20 walk into Mr..
Pope's office, how Mr.. Pope happened to he
In his Office on Sunday. and how the officer
came to be at the right spot at Just the
right time, cannot be exactly told. owing
to the reticence of the parties chiefly con-
cerned; but the known facts seam TO iu 'tify
the inference that Ross was led into trap
which was very neatly sprung on him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-12
Blankets Bite.
Rear aisle)

Mr. Frost, familiarly knowB
as Jack, Is expected in Sa-
vannah this week. He started
southwark several weeks ago
Lock ont for bin. He will
probably show up between day.
light aud dawn. Be ready TO
receive him. Nothing better
than a good blanket to do it
with. Cold protectors have the
cau this week. There's a mag
net in these prices:
Ten,quarter White Blankets 85c
Ten-quarter White Blankets 99c
Ten quarter White Blankets
81 10
Ten-quarter White Blankets
81 80.
Ten-quarter White Blankets 80
Ten-Quarter White Blankets SO
Ten-quarter White Blankets 81
Eleven-quarter White Blankets
s..
Ten-quarter White Blankets So
Ten-quarter White Blankets
S675.
Ten quarter White Blankets So
Ten-quarter White Blankets $40
Ten-quarter White Blankets
SID so.
Ten-quarter Gray Blankets 99c.
Ten-quarter Gray Blankets
Sl1o.
Comforts, too. have caught
the reduction craze:
Comforts at 65c.
Comforts at 75c.
Large size Comforts at 81.
Large size Comforts at 81 %.
Large size Comforts at 81 so.
Fine Saline Comforts at 81.
Fine Saline Comforts at SO.
silk Eiderdown Comforts at SIS.
Large White Quilts. 45c.
Large White Quilts, 69c.
Large White Quilts, 90c.
Large White Quilts, 81 10.
Large White Quilts, 81 90.
Strictly feather-proof Ticking,
best on the market, 1Sc.