davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03
PORTLAND MARKET.

Produce. frait. Ete
WaxAr - Nominal. Valley. fI.D
Walia WallA, tl.l2ba per GENITAL.
FlouR-Stantsrd, $3.50. Waiia " ana,
IS %; Graham. $3.50; supornhe, fz'o
per barrel. ~
OArs-Nsw, i59471ae per bashsl.
HAY-$l29l4 per ton. ,o
NnIsrusss-Bran, : D; shorts, 10
ground barley, 81. 5o,1 20 chop zeal, fio
'e22 Der ton Iced barley, szid2o mia'
d ings, $50 &c - per ton; brewing barley
81. lV,al 10 per GENITAL; chicken wheat,
81. 80 per 100 pounds.
BurrEa--Oregon fancy creamery, lo@
27s2c; fancy dairy, z2S 92oe; iait "
good, l7hg92 CT common, Nv = iS
California, IS o 4uc per roll.
CHEESE - Oregon. l29 l5e, louhs
America, 1919 llc per pound.
Eaas-Orogon, nc, Eastern, zoe per
dozen,
fouLrRY-Old Chickens, to,Vta o'o1 J
brollers, IS. SOC i.ooi young ddcks,t2 ooS
). Oh; old geese, nounlnal, to.Vot9 10 ;
young, nominal, E.Vud5.U per dozen !.
turkeys, lo,G loo por pound.
NkdarABL4s--IapUas )! per eentAI .
Onions, rcd, 76,aJUc per eeAtal; SILVER
/ ;. . l.
t9sl per GENITAL. squash, 20 je olosoii
cucumuer. lUeg l5c per dozen tomatoes,
zoe per lux, oregon lurnIps, Loo per
dozen, youus CAROLS, Loo per dozen ,
Ueet., Dc per dozen. Oregon CORN, log
l2tac per dozen sweet potatoes, 5'z q
/ i'.c per pound Oregon caalinosef. zoe
ntsl per dozen.
eatfr,-Bl..cK b-rries, ! tG 81 psf pound
Oregon peaches, Toe n 81 W per nDA Gal
lorna Crawford pea. Lies, .! 90 1. % per
box Sicily ietnous, 800, ta.IforhGa
lemons, D. UU4s.Uu per UoI aPfeols, 81
p.r Uua, California Bartlett pears, 81 -
. ac ~ a toG allIornia cantaIeuis ~
e 10 per dozen California ~atrfniVioHs,
~ W per duA-a Oregon satrtneiuns,
t2.UUuI- ~ per dozen California grapes.
s. - /. - per boA Oregon grapes, 81 -
/ att.-5 per UoA psneappcs, to,Vu Ter
dozen. crabapples, D 1o-c per ~ pound
/ Ok, piums, lJAHJc p-f COX c-On
tai AN prune-, 81 ~ per boI, bresoh
pears, $40 per boa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

Salt Liverpool, tlJ.O8lf.pJ stock,
SLICK pcr ton.
toss4A tonLa Rlca, q .e. Rl), ~ !.
>a4yalDr, 2uc Mocha, e . 4AH.. Java
70 e - %. AtbueAe, luu poaal ca.,-,,,
:, 1--uc per pound.
>tAlr- Eastern, In barrels, ~ a 5-
hall barrels, ~ . co. &C, III ea.1n, 81 q
sJc per gallon s.. % per Aeg. California
ID barrels, 2un4 nc per gallon. 40 per
kes.
K,yG-i.ani. b.ooa5.23 per csutal
Japan 81 900 D. -.
DHaD tsurrs-Pesi.s prun-., 50 Jc
81 Yer, sss 20 lpe ltaIAn. 9AtUc nrt,
mAn. "a lVc plains, 5,c;e Apple. g.. a.
eva p)ratsd apriouts, LjtGttc p-A-h.z
lIaE lie, pears, 81 p-s pouni.
bxA~- small white, ) ,c, ptht, 3 A.
tAyos, 81. Il &c. butter. 3ssc. An.,a. ) =,
10 per pound.
sCo,a-D. Ale. God-n c. ,f,c rrtfA
=, d. NasuJua \, 3t.. .faau.AGs!
"a. cuu- crushed AMI pos i,r-,I. 70 -
eDG l-ctlpn1r.' \. sac. maps. ,usal. - 4
per pound.
CaSSIp uoppa-- Fable fruits, a,.ortr,g
quoted tL7btL9U. peaches. " -
bart ..tt pears. 81 S)uE - pluGn.,t 81 s. &,
4 l.Jo, straS berries. " ID cAsrrls,
- e.. ~. olara u-rrtsa, si>3Gl5D
'aap u-rr'sa, 80, ptH.appic-. - ID 4
80. apricpts, sl.fS Ell -. lie tfuit ~
prtr'i. tl.Ngti ~. l-a.4--, a II
plumr, t!.Upu1I 10 black h.rri-s, 81 % 4
I. 80 per ip.sn. Vegetables Corn. o. b,
eco iomAns'a, aoc H1 ., - .ls4s p-A,
t1cHh - strlag t-an., e,caEbllp p-'
inZsu. bra.A tDrn-,l J..f tpfat.fs a..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

hipEs-l'ry h,d~s. '- iscts,l prime =.
&c &c ,"'s tpr culs grp.n. .slsct.a
over - pounds, y pndNr " pounds 4.
|h'"p p"it', short sop,, y. = So,. ms
num- DlHf -Oc aJuy. sr4tsi - stsay
n2H, !""t Ne ta.iow. god To rhotr,
a. IF prr pHuR1.
"'"t-- WPIna Valley. tHael%r Wi
'H"'t' Valley. 'j.fj~. arrur!ng :
tIau'7 Eastern oregon. talels, -.
pouud, srrprl M IN condition
Hprs Nominal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-03

'"H'-1"7s, = nc, trs-s@l. "a
hrrroS-L,'", '.e3lyr. drr-...i, ,e
an - t,". ga. 1'"sse,l. ~.
Nous Lave e5',r. drss-~l, r., q
EE't--i.t6" Per pound.
:" ,SEn hE'rs- Nodtum ham.Itfls.
arg" nam, "a ttR,c. hrsastsst ,acnr
y ary sat s'l"s. lJ.,r smoss,I 80,
I ~ 'm"ss'i bacon. &c 20, r,rpl
L's"-tomround. in t,n., -, . mr.,
IN tina. II 1c, oregon. To-, al 49,,
pound. y p"f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
The Wrong Side OF Fifty.

Reader. have you passed the meridian of life,
Are your joints getting stiff your muscles and
sinews losing their elasticity? Are you troubled
with lumbago? Are you, IN short. in daily or
occasional receipt of any Of those admonitions
which nature gives to r mind people that they
are growing old? If so. try course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, most genial and
agreeable mitlgator of the nfrmities of age, a
rapid promoter Of convalescence and an effect
ual means Of counteracting bodily decay. Good
digestion, sound sleep. hearty appetite, free.
dom from rheumatic twinges, are among the
benign fruits that spring from the regular and
persistent use of this superb tonic and correct
i've, which has received the unqualified sanction
of the medical fraternity, Give il the fair tri al
that it deserves and you will be grateful for
this advice.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
PROGRAMME FOR TIE VISITORS.

The South Carolina Delegation tc be
Well Entertained Next Week.
Probably 300 merchants from Columbia
and along the line of the South Bound rail
road will take advantage of the offer of the
South Bound railroad and the invitation OF
the Savannah merchants to visit Savannah
next week
Over 800 invitations have been sent out
and 125 acceptances have already been re-
ceived. Very few have declined the invita-
ton. the prospect is that Savannah will
have within her bounds next Tuesday the
most representative crowd of South Caro-
| lima merchants that has ever visited the
city at one time.
The train with the merchants on board
will leave Columbia Monday afternoon at
o'clock, and is scheduled to arrive at Sa.
vannah at IL o'clock that night The mer-
| chants will be met by committee and es-
corted to the De Soto hotel, which will be
their headquarters during their stay in the
| city.
After breakfast Monday morning the
| committee on entertainment will meet the
visitors at the De Soto with carriages, and
drive will be taken around the city
| over the following route: Bull street to
Gaston, to Whitaker, to Henry. to
| Drayton, to Hall, to Habersham,
to CASTOR, TO Bull, to Broughton, to West
Broad and around by the Savannah brew
| cry to the Ocean Steamship Compauys
wnarves, where an inspection will be made
of the Kansas City. Thence across the city
to the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way wharves, returning to the board of
| trade at 1890 O'Clock, when luncheon will
| be served.
In the afternoon an excursion will be
made to Thunderbolt over the electric rail-
away lines, both lines probably being called
| into requlsition.
The visitors will then be at liberty to at
tend to any business they may have In the
| city, unless they are too much exhausted
| from the round of Inequalities to make anv
further effort during the day.
Many OF the visitors will doubtless re-
main over another day to complete their
| acquaintance with the city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
TIE CoLoRsD COLLEGE,.
Chancellor Boggs Pays It an Official


Chancellor BoGgs Pays 1t an Official
Visit.
DR.. William E. Boggs, chancellor of the
University of Georgia, is in the city. DR..
boggs' visit to Savannah is for the purpos e
Of Inspecting the state college for colored
youth near Savannah. By the law creating
it this college is a branch OF the state uni
versity and is under the supervision Of the
chancellor of the university.
DIR. Boggs arrived yesterday morning
and spent the day at the college. To re-
porter of the MORNING News, who met him
at the Pulaski house last night, DR.. Boggs
said he yes very we'll pleased with the state
OF affairs as he found them. The college
opened up week ago, and there are now
thirty-three students in attendance. Last
year there we're only eight at the opening,
which number was increased to over forty
before the close of the year.
DR.. Boggs thinks that by January there
will be eighty students In the college, aud
perhaps 100 before the year is over. Many
of the students OF last year are now en-
gagged in teaching school throughout the
state and will not re-enter the college until
January. E5
Dr. BogKs said he found all the teachers
at the college diligent and capable in
the performance of their duties
and that they were performing
SuoIE "OIA III very ShJl5EdCEOrY
manner. There are now Ave teachers, in
GLIDING President Wright. A teacher Of
mechanics and technology has been added
TO the corps. This makes a very efficient
force Of teachers.
About sixty students are all that can be
accommodated at the college on the grounds,
DR.. Boggs said. Other arrangements will
have to be made for students IN excess of
that number. With the two electric lines
now running to Thunderbolt there should
be no difficulty, it is thought,
In students boarding in the CITY.
The cost Of fares would be an item, how
ever.
This subject will come up for discussion
again when the accommodations at the col
lege are all taken up.
A house Is now going up upon the campus
for the president which will be occupied by
President Wright and his family. Alto
gether. DR.. Roggs is well pleased with the
prospects Of the college. He will make a
further inspection to-day and will return to
Athens tonight.
In speaking of the state university at
Athens DR.. Boggs said there are now III
students in attendance Including the law
class, numbering twenty-five. BY January
he thinks there will be over 2O0 students
in attendance. Many of the students are
now finishing up their fall schools. Consider
ing the times, DR.. Boggs says he is we'll salts
fed with the state of aff airs at the univer-
siEV-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
A FORTUNE IN ROSIN.
Uncle Sam Held the Cargo, the Mary
lander Became Rich.

lander Became Rich.
from the Ne,c York Advertiser.
Fort Lafayette, which stands out in the
narrows between Fort Hamilton, on Long
Island, and Fort Wadsworth, on Staten
Island, and which excursiousts to Coney
Island, Long Branch and Sandy Hook by
boat always look upon with more or less in
terest, once had prisoner who had no Tea
son to regret his imprisonment.
at the outbreak Of the war - said the
gentleman who narrated the yarn, "my
father was residing in Maryland aud had a
partner in business who was a pronounced
northern man. My father was suspected of
being southern sympathizer, and one
gay he was arrested and sent TO Fort La
fayette.
Shortly before my fathers arrest his
firm had received a schooner of rosin, and
the northerners proceeded TO seize the vessel
and cargo. Then arose delicate question.
My fathers partner, being a well-known
friend OF the union cause and owning an
interest in the cargo of captured rosin, it
looked as though he was being robbed by his
own side.
The officer who had made the seizure
had no Jurisdiction in the matter, and, al
though he anew my fathers partner was a
unionlst, he couldn't give him back the
cargo OF captured rosin, nor yet his part of
it. However, the officer would not take the
responsibility of selling 1t, or destroying it.
he kept 1t under guard, awaiting instruc-
tions from his government Well, the gov
ernment hadn't time then to fool with a
schooner load Of rosin. and nothing was
done about the rosin or my fathers case Tor
eight or ten months.
in the meantime rosiu became mighty
scarce in the north, aud the price went up
accordingly. When my father and his part
ner bought their schooner load of rosin they
paid 81 IS a barrel for it, Before the old
gentleman had been in Fort Lafayette
many weeks the price of rosin en5 up to
81 3d. Soon it jumped to IS barrel. Then
it climbed up to 81 80, and the interest 10
the schooner's cargo became intense. Faith
er's partner went wild. He made every eff
fort he could to have the rosin sold and the
proceeds divided, but the officer who had
the cargo In charge refused to sell barrel
OF 1t. While they were arguing the ques-
ton rosln was quoted at $40 barrel, and
then it rose to $l2 so; then to S17 so and
from that, at one jump to S25 barrel.
by this time fathers partner was
frantic. He feared that before father could
be tried and permission granted to sell the
rosin the price would go back to 81 %.
There was big effort made to have my
father tried, and it was successful. He was
cleared and the rosin was given back to the
firm intact. 1t was sold at S25 barrel and
my fathers share Of the profits was over
$4,000. He always considered that the
United States government did right we'll
by htm-boarding him free for nearly a
year and virtually paying him $1,000 a
month for doing nothing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS.
Elaborate Services at the Cathed,
Sunday Night.

Elaborate Services at the Cathedral
Sunday Night.
The service in honor Of Columbus at the
cathedral Sunday night will be an impor-
tant event with the Catholics Of this city
and the celebration will be an imposing one.
All the Catholic societies OF the city will
attend in full uniform and portion OF the
church will be set apart for them.
The bishops address will take place from
the platform now being erected near the
large column in the south transept of the
cathedral.
Prof. L. w. Mehrtens has prepared an
interesting musical programme for the oc-
casioD. The programme is as follows:
Roman Carnival March" ...... Mendelssohn
Orchestra and Organ.
Soprano Solo, "Salvi Regina" Mercadante
Miss Nolan.
Lecture. .......................B Bishop Becker
'God Be Merclful". ......... Meudelssohn
Julian Walker.
TIE Deum Laudamus. ...........-..... Lambilotte
Chorus and Orchestra.
"a Mystic Harmony. ..................w Wagner
Orchestra.
Bishop Becker is now engaged in prepar-
ing au elaborate address upon Columbus
and the results Of his discovery The cathe-
dral will be crowded upon the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
w. G. Cooper, the Grocer.

The grocery business OF Savannah is con-
Quoted by some of the most business-like.
careful and accommodating merchants that
follow mercantile pursuits in the south.
Their trade is carefully attended 60. Their
endeavors TO serve the public with the
choicest selections Of everything suitable
for kitchen conveniences and dining room
comforts is attained In the genuine success
OF their undertaking. Among the prom
inent merchants in this line is W. G..
Cooper, who keeps q stock Of the very finest
staple and fancy groceries. His speclalties
are always sought after and the reliability
Of his house is gained by strict adherence to
the wants of his many customers. His bus
iness announcement will appear regularly in
the MORNING NKws. Look for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
COST OF THE CoNyIcTs.
They stand the County in About SO
a Month Ahead.

They Stand the County in About SO
a Month Ahead.
In the report in Yesterdays MORNING
News Of the county commissioner meeting
it was stated that the cost of guarding the
county eonvicts for September was IS 80
per capita, for the previous month Sc IS per
capita and for July 50 80 per capita.
The statement created considerable COM
ment, many people being surprised that the
cost Of guarding the convicts should be so
great. An investigation proved that the
figures are correct.
In a talk with Maj. Blandford, the county
engineer who has charge of the convicts, and
several Of the commissioners. some idea of
the cost of the convicJs to the county was
obtained. There are LAG convicts now in
the camps, which is a smaller number than
for some time, the courts not having turned
out many lately. There is about one free
employe to every seven convicts. The
limit of convicts to every guard is fifteen
but with the conVicts divided into sepa-
rate camps, one guard to about
every ten or eleven convicts is needed. The
guards are paid S45 month each. Besides
the day guards there are three chiefs of
camps three Quartermasters and three night
guards. The chiefs and quartermasters are
better paid than the guards. In addition to
these there are three cartmen who receive
smaller pay imam the guards. All this
comes under the head of guarding and
supervision of convicts.
These salaries together averaged last
month S. 80 and a fraction TO each convict
under guard. The total pay roll for the
month was between $500 aud 5000. This
may appear a large SUN for guarding con,
victs, tut it will be seen that the cost could
hardly be less without dispensing with some
of the guards. The cost Of feeding the con-
victs is from 5 to cents day per man,
and the cost of clothing is less, the whole
amounting TO about 10 cents per
day per capita or SO per month
This makes the total cost of a convict to the
county per month about 49, This looks
rather steep but, es one of the commissioners
remarked, it Is a great deal cheaper than the
convlcts could be hired for if free Still
there is a possibility of reduction. The
cost Of the convicts to the county a few
months ago is stated to have been 43 cents
per capita per day or about Sl2 80 per
month, though no data was kept upon
which to base a calculation.
Maj. Blandford's idea is to reduce the
cost of the coavicts to the county and for
this purpose he makes a statement Of cost
per capita per month in his monthly reports
In comparison with previous months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
NO CREDITS ALLOWED.
a MISLEADING WAY OF CALCU-
LATINO CITY EXPENDITURES

Everything Ia Charged Against the
Budgets of the Departments While
Credits Are Covered Back Into the
Treasury Without Allowance in the
Reports-Alderman Harmon Hxpects
to Keep Within This Years street
and Lane BudGet-His sugge stions
for Next Years Street Improve
ments.
Alderman Harmon does not believe the
street and lane departments expenses will
run over the budget appropriation this
year, but cannot make any positive state
ment on that score until the accounts are
all audited and credits made next Jan
uery.
His explanation OF the figures in the re-
port submitted at Wednesday nights meet
ing of the council, showing that SIS, 900
more than the budget had already been ex-
pended in niue months, is very plain.
The entire cost Of shelling streets. which
has been heavy this year, is paid under the
head of the street and lane de-
partment.
PUT BACK IN THE TREASURY.
When the two-thirds due from pro-
perty owners is paid the money is covered
back into the treasury and credited on the
DOCKS, but, strange TO say, not to the DEPART
ment which Is interested. This makes it
appear that the departments expenses are
ahead OF the appropriation, while really
such is not the fact
Last years report would make il appear
that Alderman Harmon's department cost
go, 600 more than was appropriated, but
instead he Kept within his budget BY s., 600
When the annual report was made up Their g
vas $4,000 outstanding for street
paving from property owners, which
was not credited to the de-
partment. This year things will be in
about the same condition.
HIS IDEA FOR NEXT YEAR.
Alderman Harmon will not have any
thing to do with the street and lane depart
ment next year, but thinks that his success
sor should continue the work of shellinC
streets running east and west in the south
ern part of the city, continue the East Broad
street pavement out to Gwinnett and, If
possible, have West Broad street paved
from Liberty TO Anderson. Before retiring
from the control of the department this
year, however, he will make an effort
to have Drayton street shelled from Bay
street to Anderson, and possibly one side Of
south Broad street its entire length.
Alderman Harmon has made an efficient
chairman of the street and laue committee,
aud the worK of street and square improves
ments made under his supervision will
stand as monument to his enterprise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
The Wills of Samuel 8. Guckenheim

The Wills of Samuel s. Guckenheimer
and Dominick Brown Probated.
The will Of the late Samuel s. Quicken
heimer has been filed for probate in the
court of ordinary. It makes no provision
for an appraisement and none will be had.
Mr.. Guckenheimer named his wife as his
sole legatee. It is estimated that Mr.. Guck-
enheimer's estate Is worth $l25, 900, besides
his life insurance, which foots up about
$40, coo.
The will was executed in October, 1889,
and went through the great fire which de-
stroyed the Guckenheimer building In 1891.
1t 10 quite scared, showing the evidences of
the baking it experienced inside the safe.
The will of Dominick Brown, wEo sui
cided last Monday, has also been filed for
probate. His estate is valued at 81, 900.
Fabian Brown OF Atlanta, brother of the
deceased, is to receive $4,000; Bethesda
Orphans Home gets 81 900, Robert Wag-
genstein OF Macon, who was a comrade of
Mr.. Brown in the army aud attended him
when he was wounded, is left 81 900, and
Antoine Sauerbach OF Allentown, Pa,
brother-in-law Of the dead man, gets 81 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
Not Arrested for DRUNKENNESS.

The statement in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS about policeman having taken IS
from drunken countryman, for his release
from arrest, was in Sorreot in so far as il
stated that the man was arrested for drunk
enness. On the contrary he was arrested
for knocking down a drunken man who in-
suited him. The party in question is one
who does not indulge in Intoxicating liquors.
He'is a man Of high standing in his con-
munity and had no intention Of bribing the
policeman in giving him S.. He supposed
the transaction was legitimate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Joseph Hull left for Atlanta last might

Joseph Hull left for Atlanta last night.
s. G. Webb Of Port Royal is at the De
Soto.
George J. Baldwin left for Atlanta LAST
night.
7. N. Hoffman Of Augusta is a guest of
the DE Soto.
=. Meinhard. D. Hecht and A. E. Smith
left for New York yesterday at noon.
Mrs. ]. T. Dent and children arrived on
the City OF Birmingham from New York
yesterday morning.
Mrs. P. w. Meldrim aud children returned
home last night from North Georgia, where
they spent portion of the summer.
Mrs. William &. Morrell returned yaster-
day morning on the City of Birmingham
from New York She was accompanied by
Master j. Hammond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
"driresey" in HIS New Play.

James B. Maokie. of bunch Of Keys"
"Grimes' Cellar Door" The character of
Betty Grimes although somewhat similar
to that of "Grimesy" Ia a Bunch Of
Keys" is entirely different, being more &C.
centric in its nature and better adapted to
the young comedians peculiar talents.
Mr.. Mackle does not believe In one part
play, and has gathered to his support an
unequaled coterie OF comedians, including
Miss Louise Sanford. Harry w. Wright,
Joe Roger West, Alice Montague and others
equally known aud justly celebrated. A
night spent with 'Grimes' Cellar Door"
is prescribed as a sure cure for the blues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-14
Krouskof~s Millinery Opening.

The expectations of the crowds Of ladies
who attended the grand millinery opening of
8. Krouskoff were realized in a surprising
degree yesterday. The enormous display of
elegant pattern hats and bounets was a
revelation, and joy TO tho5e who glory in
the beautiful representation of art and
talent
The many lovely and attractive conce!ts
Of the talented artist Nine. la Brummage,
who is in charge of the trimming depart
ment, was presented in the most beautiful
and attractive manner. The ladies were
delighted, and the m any complimentary re-
marks passed upon the splendid exhibit re-
fected great credit upon the endeavors of
the roprietor to introduce the finest goods
ana the representative styles TO the public
OF Savannah.
The stock is complete In every detail
trimmed and untrimmei hats In profusion
The finest goods in feathers, aigrettes,
beaded work, rhinestone ornaments, vel
vets and all the choicest productions OF the
seasons fancies were displayed