davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
Nv.

Anna mar in Der 1dmmeruHe beimses
tebrt unb bate Sann1sn NIT benz tleineu
Batientsn ipieIsnb s~efunbsn. Sant Der
ben 8tnbern sissnsu glaiicitat ,eiste bieler
faum Spuren pom Der i5psren grifis, BITE
CT, Dor 70 tu,asr !Seit srf, bar1sema1t
battle, aaBer elmer sewihen Watti9.eit, bic
ibn binbsrte f4 aafrs9t auf ben Bein1en
40 baitsn, unb elmer etuas blei1eren Sarbe
OILS sew6bnIi@, war ni9ts u,sbr pom benz
2etben Der u~erSansenen gtadt gu bsmsr,su.
,Sisb ba, Wattsr1sn," riet ibr Sans
nab erfreut entsessn, ,,bas GrdusSen it
gang fbsI."
,DhtIid9 DsI4ss Slid! lnb Wis
'Mlise If bier sewsieu9"
uSreiIi1, pier Stunbsu NOR fe Bel uns."
BUFFET er ni@t msbr2"
vNein, fat gar ni9t."
,,@aS bait ba benz ben sansea Gag
ansefansen2"
,WRiB aubrsy bat mid pieI iu's Sreis
ssi9idt, bamit Id frii9s Cuff i96pfen
folts, anb oils fs fort mar, babe Id 5ranss
den senommsn, Der srif ssipieIt, banu
gsi4Iafsn, unb snblid wisber seipieIt bat.
= Du bift mlbe, Iiebe Wuttsr2"
,Sebr mRbs, i9 Tam taum nod aui
ben 5hBen. febn. 9as fomalt, i9 bate
mi& 10 ssdnsfist; aass sri4rsft mid
ftt."
,Sa, Der Satsr bate aud ben RIeineu
70 Iisb, nuo mar iast. Elm lIasIad fOmmi
}eltsn aasiu."
% fiji bod Die bsiIiss @nna MOLE
ans bepabrsn. - BeI9su Gag babsn nj.
beate2"
,DonnerStas."
,tlnb an einsm Oonnerstas, AbsnbS nit
Der @bbs, 1T sr fortsssanseu."
sd psiB IS nod gang senau; or sub
mir sineu RuS pnb ia9te: uSanu4su,
morsen ioait bu bas Bib baben, baB bu
70 itSn fnbeit, benn Der Giiafans pirS
gat, bic Na9t ift itia, unS Der MOnD
fdetnt 10 bsa, ais OBJ ss Gag mare"
I'D @ott, unb am anbsrn Gage maj
feline 8arts nt4t am StranSe unb bic Gns
bern puBtsn ni9t, pas aus Jim ssworasn
mar"
pa mir aan bod siamaI baron iprss
den, Wuttsr, 70 eradbls mir aqes nod ems
NAL gang ausfabrlt4."
,gs iR ui4t pisl ~ srsdbIen. Ss'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
&enb benz 9ater ms DIR, auf bic biden
Wahertropfen bIidenb, weI1e bic Spu,

4enb benz Batter in's DIR, auf bic biden
Wafertropfen bIidenb, wsI9e bic Spu,
bes iunssn OFFICERS be8ei9neten.
Ous Wieberisbn Der bsibsn Jreube mar
ribrenb. aIice fibIte f9 innis bswsst
bsim Inblid Der 3uneisuns, wsI9e bisier
sroBe ftarfe Wann benz aru1en, i4ua1en
Rranten sesenibsr an ben Gag Issts, Hs
sins Ieiie aus ben, 3imn,sr, um bic grsife
Der 5reabe nidt ,u it5rsn. Gusiu am Jsns
FER ibrer SdIaffube 1ssnb, iab fs ssbans
tenIcs elmer iber fieBsnbeu Oa9rinne ~,
oeren 6latben Elm paar unslidIi1e 5i5ner
binberte, cine 5ufu9t Dor benz 8stter unb
benz bereinbre5enben absnb In ibrsnt
Stale 81 fu9en.
Gin Iuifises 2a1en wstte fe aus ibrsn
Erdumereien, Der Sreubs ni9t auein, aud
Der Batter Ia9te, fe b6rte es bsutIi9 bur1
bic ssi@Loiisue Sbir. Ssuf;snb 3inbste
lie cine Ba4ster3e n
$50 weiB nidt, paruun feline Nntunft
MID befansen ula9t," iaste fs Ieife Dor
ff4 bin, ,,Idfis uirb CT uns ni5t iein, i'd
werbe mild an feline Anpsienbeit sewSbnen
wie on bic zines Bstters, unb ben Yapa
amafirt er, ben i'd ri9t msbr ssriirsusn
tonnte. Bie eth norSiidsr Soft i1ebt sr
aus, Elm Sbor ODER Sbtn Gaf tit es &C.,
fabrIid, i'm bier In frau Souannics 5auie
uobnsn gu lafsn, bie JuBb0beu fnb ni9t
feft senus."
IS mar iieben l1br unb 8eit gum abenbs
ellen. Ser bette Bewsis, baB WiB Aus
brep IN benz Safe uur sine grt Better Dor
f4 fab, mar. baB fe tyr 5aar ~arransirte
obne aud nur einen Bid tn ben SpisseI
gu perfen unb baB fe bas Rleib anbebielt,
wel4es ibr Batter i9on felt bret Ronatsn
81 iebsn sewobnt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
(G%ortiesuns.)

T%ortiesuns.)
sd CLAUDE pabrbaftis, BIZ t6nntef
msbrere Gage babel bsfebn."
,,Warum ni9t2 Weiue fIeine R69ir
sIaubte Elm 5sffmabI gu bsrsitsn."
Isle 1T elm urtises Sinb, ui5t wabr2"
uSsbr! absr su frib rsif, UNI sIadIit
3u fetn. sic fpridt pie cine 4Ite, bu iou:
tef ibr nur einmaI 3ub6ren, psnn fe Don
benz Eobe ibrss 9aters sr3ibIt, bas iT
i@rsdIi@!"
,,Dte SawiIie lit wobl iebr arm"
,Sa, beBbaIb serabe bat Der Serr piars
rer He mir ausewisisn. Der grnabrer
wurbe ibr entrifsn, Srau anna bat feline
gltern mebr unb bic ibrss Wannes Hnb
frant uub aItersidur1 unb wrrben BON
ber @eu,sinbe u~nterbaIten. Su bieiem
5ii4erbSrf9eu III bas 2oos elmer Dittue
DEFENDERS betlagensmsrtb, he Iebt seuifers
maBen pom benz @rmsrb Der lnbern, benn
benz Weere ALIEN usrbantsn gae ibr tass
lt9es Brob."
uDas TT ruubr. Was fanst bic arme
Trau benn II ana"
uNun, fs 1T jung unb tbdtia, ie fault
Slide Elm unb trdst fe gu elmer 5dnbIerin
mad o.. babel prooftirt fe unsefabr einen
Srant fanf3is Confines ben Gag, wopon
fe leben muB. Sn ct. 6. inbet man tas
f9oil etnsn gang ~anffdnbisen gsrbieuf fur
etue Srau."
,,gs aebort tn Der Chat Mutb basu,
namentIl4 wdbrenb bss Dinters in bieier
Weiie 3u arbeiten."
,,Ro4 sr6Beren Wutbes bebarf es,
4benhs, rpenn bic Rinbsr i9Iafen, nit
Spisentl6ppsIu bic suaer aa ermiben.
Was fur traurise 9sbantsn mifen Fe tn
btefen lansen Stunbsn bsfirmen."
u@laubf BIZ bsnn, bas ioI4e Srauen in
Sleiter Beiie wie mir ben S9mers ems
pfdnoen unb nm bic gsrsansenbsit traus
erten."
ySm Iasemeinen netn, aber Bel Inna
TT has enti9ieben Der 6au. Oie g1innes
runs an bic entistIi9sn grlebuiKe Der Iess
ten Wonate bsi9aftist fs Tag nnb Ratt.
Usan trift he nie ALIEN, ober he bat bic
Ausen poa Gbrdnsn. gm Sonntas nod,
wdbrenb Der Isspsr, beoba4tete i'd, mie
fe taum i'm Stanbs mar, ibr S9Iud;en
5u unterbrifsn."
nSebt 9ann9.n gu ben Srausistaues
rtnuen IN BITE S5uIs2"
vSa, mem iis Tam. 3upeileu fnb bic
We4barinnen 81 beiddftist, UNI auf SrGn,s
den tu a9ten, bann mug fe Al Saus blsis
ben, wabrenb bic Wuttsr unterwess it,"
,,tlniersins mirbe elm Rinb non ibrem
litter niGt obne Bonns la fen, uub fe muB
f9on zines smeiiabrissn RndbIsiu8 wartsn."
,,f1nb bu ~ioIteif II iebn, ME treu fe
ibres amtes paltet! Wenn Der RIeine
nt6t front sewsisn pdre, i'd bdlte fe rubia
nit ibm auein sslafen."
uDa bu nun 3u,it biz, m6dte i'd Dir
germ stnise 8riefe b~ictireu, meme t6dnbe
periagen mir beute ben Sienf."
n@epib, Iisber Yapa; bu peiBt, pie
germ t9 osinsn Sscretatr ipisIs."
nnb ibre grmiOuns perseTeub, febte fe
tt4 nebsn ben Batter, um linn bic Issten
Stunben bsS lansen, nut Der SeIbIfIo5
fsteit sepiomsten Cages su psibsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
v

Ser Wonat Napember nabts F9 lsinsm
Gnbe anb nod tmmer peilte Orr. AUBREY
nit leiusr Eo4tsr tn benz @trtbsbauis Der
Jraa Soaapate, bsfsn bsiteS 8immer IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
ST. ipat
Brei8Qefr0nte Nobene pon
}. oe Reyfa.

stus benz 6runsOfIden frsi ibsriset pom 6. g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
sPEcULAToRs SAT UPON.
The City Council Knocks Out the
Theater Ticket Brokers.

The City Council Knocks Out the
Theeter Ticket Brokers.
The city council gave the theater ticket
spectators black eye last night. A vir-
tually prohibitory ordinance was passed
fixing the license for ticket specializing at
500, and providing a penalty of 500 or
thirty days In jail for violation of the ordi-
nance.
The ordinance as introduced fixed the
license at $50, but Alderman Falligant
IN owed to amend by making it 800 and the
ordinance as amended was by unanimous
consent put upon its second reading and
passed. 1t went into effect last night.
The sale of reserved seats for the Little
Lord Fauntleroy" engagement this week
which was to have begun yesterday morning
was postponed by Manager johnson until
to-day, in order to allow the passage of the
ordinance, and to shut off the specu-
lators who were preparing to
scoop the house for Friday nights perfor-
mauce. The ordinance will virtually put a
stop to ticket specializing, as the specula-
tors can hardly afford to put up 500 for a
license, and they will not be likely to take
their chances on going to Jail
Macon got even with the SPECTATORS the
same way last week. The license there ia
$50, aud the penalty for specializing without
license is $3.50. The Little Lord Fauntle-
roy Company's sale had already begun in
Macon, and the spectators had bought up
the house, when the night before the per
formance, the council passed the anti-spec-
ulating ordinance compelling the specula-
tors to take out license or lose their sales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
RErHEspA,s GOOD WORKS.
The Managers and Their Guests Visi;
the Schools and Farm

The Managers and Their Guests Visit
the Schools and Farm
The board Of managers Of the Union
Society and q party Of invited guests Wis
tied Bethesda yesterday afternoon. A
special train was furnished by the City and
Suburban railway, and left the city at 3: 80
O'Clock. Among those who went out were
Gen. A. r Lawton, Col. George A
Mercer, S. P. Hamilton, Esq, Col
r. D. Walker. Samuel Herman,
/ Esq, Capt. John R Dillon. OsceOla
| Butler, ESD, John B. Fernandes, Esq,
/ Thomas Ballantyne, Esq, Capt. J. r. +.
Tattnall, Lee Roy Myers, Esq, " G.
Cam. Esq, George y. Nichols, Esq, Hon.
H. P. Smart, John r. Young, Esq,
D. r Thomas. Esq, E. F. Lowell,
las. Esq. and Col J. H. Estill The
visitors represented the managers and other
officers Of the Union Society, the board of
education, the city council and the county
commissioners.
Arriving at Bethesda, the visitors were
saluted bv three blasts OF the whistle Of the
Parsons chronological School. A class Of
boys was at work under the direction OF
Praf ChattertOn when the party entered
the building. Some were attending the
planning machine. circular saw, and other
machinery, and others were en-
gagged at the work benches. From
the workshop thu visitors inspected
the boiler-room and then the blacksmith
snon. Under the guidance Of Messrs. Gil
lespie, the school-rooms were visited aud
everything was found in perfect order
Crossing the parade 70 the Orphan House,
the building was inspected, under the direc-
ton Of Supt. A V. Chaplin, from the kitchen
TO the dormitOries. Ths visitors ex-
pressed themselves pleased with all that
they saw and with the healthy condition Of
the boys and with their surroundings.
One hundred boys are now at Bethesda.
Besides being instructed in the archaeological
school they are taught farming and receive
common school instruction under frSt-class
teachers. The Orphan House is doing all
that can be done with its present accommo-
datlOns and its income. and il the field
OF its usefulness is to be further enlarged,
the society must have a larger membership.
The present income is about $1,000 a year,
only 81, 900 Of which is from membership
dues. For every additional $50 to
its income it can care for another
boy. No investment of s. a year,
the amount of the annual membership
contributions, viii bring as great a return
In future benefits to the people Of Savannah.
the addition OF the chronological school,
which promises To do SO much for the bsne-
fciaries OF the Orphan House, is through
the generosity of Mr.. Edwin Par
rs, formerly a merchant of Savannah, but
now living in New York A
few more friends Of the same
liberal spirit would do much toward
making Bethesda what it was in the days
Of George Whitfield It is hoped BY the
managers that with Savannah's increasing
growth in population aud prosperity this
world-renowned charity will receive its
share Of the attendant increase in worldly
goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
CITY BRBVITIES.

Solomon's Lodge No. 1, F. and A. NJ,
meets this evening.
Regular meeting of Haupt Lodge No. So,
/. o. o. F., this evening.
The Georgia Hussars will meet tonight
for the election of non-commissioned
officers.
The St. Andrews society will hold its
February meeting tonight at Knights of
Pythias hall.
The German Volunteers are responding
to the call for enlisted members. Twenty
meeting twelve new members were re-
ceived.
The city water supply will be shut off
this morning from Brougbton to Liberty
streets, and east of East Broad street, for
the purpose of connecting the extension
mains On Randolph street, and will be shut
off during the day.
Up to 2 o'clock this morning but two
cases had been docketed for the mayors
court. A colored fruit peddler was arrested
for peddliug without license, and against
the other unfortunate the charge of disor-
derby conduct was entered opposite his
name.
good many people around Jesup be-
ieve that Bob Brewer, the notorious
colored outlaw, is skulking in the Altamaha
swamp. His brother. in-law, "old man
Bob" came up from Jesup day or two
ago, and carried back corn sack full of
provisions. 1t is believed that Brewer is
being taken care of in the swamp by parties
who carry him provisions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
THE CITY's WATER SUPPLY.
The Councils Reply to Complaints of
Consumers.

The Councils Reply to Complaints of
Consumers.
The water supply was the subject of con-
sideration by the council last night, grow
ing out of the report of Alderman Nc
Donougn, chairman of the water commit
tee, on the complaint of the proprietor of the
Screven house of lack of pressure. Alder
man McDonough reported that the repairs
to the large pump will be completed in a
few days, when the necessary pressure will
be restored. He also submitted the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That the committee on water be
and they are hereby authorized to have made
suitable plans and specifications for a conduit
and cistern at the water-worl1s, with the view
TO discharge the artesian wells into the same.
The following resolution by Alderman
Falligant, looking to the issuing of bonds to
construct a new plant, was adopted:
Resolved, That the city attorney be requested
TO inform council whether it is in the
power of the mayor and aldermen Of
the city of Savannah, under the orig
inal act or ordinance creating system
OF water works for the city, to issue bonds re-
deemable in principal and interest from the
revenues of that department. for the purpose
OF constructing such additional WORKS as may
be found necessary; or whether a new act or
ordinance is necessary to this end; or whether
a contract can be entered into for this purpose
the amount involved to be paid in annual in.
stallmentg -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
THE YDUN WRECKED.

The Vessel Ashore Near Rancadore-
The Crew Saved.
The fruit steamer Ydun, chartered by
Kavanaugh & Brennan, and w. L. Rath-
bun of New York, in the importation Of
bananas and cocoanuts from Bluefield was
wrecked on Feb IL or ~, near Rancadore.
within two days sail of Bluefeld. The firm
received a telegram from Mr.. Rathbun at
New York, stating that the vessel was
wrecked, but that the crew was saved. The
crew was landed at Aspinwali.
Michael Brennan was on board the vessel
as super cargo The Ydun left here on
Feb. 5, and was due in Nicaragua on Feb.
10. She had an assorted cargo consisting
of various articles of merchandise shipped
by s. Guckenheimer g. Son, w. L. Rath-
bun q Co., and 81 900 in gold shipped by
Kavanaugh & Brennan. The entire cargo
was valued at SO, 204 81, and was insured
with John Sullivan & Co.
The extent of the damages from the
wreck is not known. No further informa-
ton was received yesterday about the loss
OF the vessel, and 1t is not known whether
she is total wreck or not.
The Ydun was built at Gothenberg.
Sweden, in 1888 by the Motala Company,
and belonged to MesSrs. Harloff 81 Boz Of
Bergen, Norway, whence she hailed. She
was VI suoel, VI ooS COHs net reg .SIer, lo3
feet long, "a feet breadth Of beam and Is
feet depth Of hold. She was classed by
Llyods as AL in red. She was especially
adapted for the trade she was in, and will
be replaced as soon as possible by another
steamer, probably the Ethelbald, which is
in the same trade.
The Ydun was under twelve months
charter from September. She has made on
an average two trips a month, and has
imported 5000 punches of bananas and
over 100000 cocoanuts this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
RUNAWAY AT a WEDDING.
The Brides and Groom's Carriage
Nearly Upset in a Collision.

The Brides and Groom's Carriage
Nearly Upset in Collision.
The Asendorf bridal party had a narrow
escape last night from what might have
been a serious accident. After the wedding
at the Luthern church the party drove to
Turner hall, where the reception was held.
The band was on the sidewalk in front of
the hall waiting the arrival Of the bride
and groom, and as their carriage drove up
and the driver stepped down from his box,
the band began playing.
The driver holding the reins In one hand,
had opened the carriage door and the brides
maid had ahghted, leaving the bride and
groom and the groom's best man in the car
rage. The horses frightened by the music,
broke away and started into a run before
either Of the three were able to get out.
the team was a spirited one and dashed
across Jefferson street, dragging
the driver, who chung tightly to the
reins. The carriage collided with tele-
graph pole at the corner OF Broughton and
Jefferson streets, partially checking the
horses, but not stopping them. The driver
was thrown between the wheels. but he
held on and drew the team up on the side
walk.
In front of the Singer sewing machine
agency the carriage struck a sign post,
knocking it down and nearly overturning
the occupants of the carriage There the
runaway was stopped, and the bride
and groom were helped out and as
sisted by the groomsman, got to the hall.
Neither of them were injured. The driver,
James Hines, was considerably bruised
about the legs and arms, but not SO that he
was unable to take care OF his team
The street and sidewalk In front of Tur-
ner hall was Gro xded with people, and for
awhile there was good deal of excitement
until 1t was known that none Of those who
were In the runaway were seriously hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20

j. E. Smith & Co., St. Louis, Mo.-Hav-
ing used Smiths Bile Beans in my practice
for twelve months, I find them specific for
liver complaint and general arrangement
of the digestive functions and organs
Lately l recommended them to lady who
had been treated by eminent physical IS for
liver troubles with but little if any succe IS,
but since she mas been using "Bile Beans"
she praises them loud as the very best liver
medicine. l can heartily recommend them
to any poor sufferer who is in bad sta to of
health, whether malarial or hereditary. l
have not been asked for this certificate but
hand it to the public wholly and solely upon
the merits of the medicine and through
sympathy that have for tho;e who suffer
daily from diseased constitution Try
them and be convinced as to the truthful
ness of the above statement.
A. E. CHADWICK, NJ. D.,
SkipWith Z. O.. Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
Knirhts of Pvthi.la Parade.

DuGuesclin and Teutonia uniform divi-
sions knights of Pythias celebrated the
Goth anniversary of the order yesterday by
a parade. The divisions formed at their
respective halls, and Teutonia was escorted
from Turner's hall to the Knights of Pythias
hall, aud the procession started from there.
About ninety men were in line. 1t went to
Broughton, down Brous hton to jefferson,
out jefferson to Liberty. The line of
march was down Liberty to Drayton, and
out Drayton to the park extension, where
the men were reviewed. 1'he parade was a
very creditable one. The attendance was
large Myers band lead ths procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
MERCHANTS WEEK CARNIVAL.
The Committee Invites the Coon
Grafton of All Societies.

The Committee Invites the Coop
Grafton of All Societies.
The Merchants week carnival and torch
light parade committee met last night at
the travellers exchange to arrange for the
carnival feature of the celebration. The
carnival will take place on Wednesday
night, April 80. In order to make it sue
cess it is necessary to secure the co-opsra-
ton Of the business interests and the
various civic and trade organizations. In
order to determine the character of the dis
play, the committee will send out this week
a circular letter to each Of the various So
cieties in the city, inviting them t. take
part in the carnival, with a request to notify
the chairman of the committee, Mr.. A. S
Guckenheimer, by March 10, of their &C.
tion. The committee proposes to offer
prizes for the best representations Of his
torical or NEUROLOGICAL subjects, aud for the
best representation of original or popular
ideas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
ASENDORF-HAGEN.
Mr.. Cord Asendorf Leads Miss
hardinR HaUan Ia H. A1.-

Mr.. Cord Asendorf Leads Miss Bern
hardine Hagen to the Altar.
Mr.. Cord Asendorf and Miss Bernhardine
Hagen were msrried last night at s o'clock
at the Lutheran church by Rev. DR.. w. S.
Bowman. The groom's best man was Mr..
Fred Asendorf and the bridesmaid was Miss
Gesene Asendorf. The other attendants
were Mr.. Fred SEMINARS, Mr. Herman
LANCE, Miss Annie Mehrtens aud Miss Ma
tilda Goethe.
After the marriage reception was held
at Turner hail. where the congratulations
of friends were received, aud an elaborate
supper was served. The hall was prettily
decorated with flowers and tropical plants.
The supper was served in the upper hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
A Handsome Piece of Work.

The resolutions adopted by the Savannah
Hotel Company on the death of the late
Moses T. Lewman, builder of the De Soto,
have been handsomely engrossed, in port
folio form, by Mr.. c. S. Richmond, for
transmission to the family of the lamented
deceased. The work of engrossing was
done free of charge by Mr.. Richmond, and
is very handsome specimen of penman-
ship. The resolutions bear the autographs
of the officers and directors Of the hotel
company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
Sterling Pianos.
Economy in Dress.

EDITOR NEWS: Please inform your read
ers that l worked the road" in the First
district last week and ruined new suit
that l had just gotten at B. H. Levy &
Bros, and will now have to go and buy
another one. If it wasn't for the very low
prices at which Levy & Bro. are closing
out their Winter Suits, would be- a bank
rupt. Give this pointer to others who are
compelled to replace their ''duds" on &C.
count Of road duty. Respectfully.
LOUISVILLE KICKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-20
A Nut For Our Readers to Crack

EDITOR NEws-Dear Sir: VIII some of
your readers inform ma which is correct,
trousers or ''panus?" Also, what differ
ence it makes, as B. H. Levy & Bro. are
selling Mems, Boys and Childran's Trousers
or Pants so cheap, that the distinction is
not worth discussing. TAILOR.