Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Happenings Hero, There and Everywhere
—H. L. Haiman, of Atlanta, is at the
Screven House to-day.
—The statement of the Southern Bank of
Georgia, which is published in todays
issue, will be read with interest.
—The street railway on Barnard street
is being put in first-class condition, new rails
having been put down where ne ded.
—The street force are at work in various
parts of the city. Bryan street, near the
market, is receiving special attention.
—Hinesville Gazette : “Mr. J. Q. Spen
cer, formerly a teacher in the public school
of Savannah, has taken charge of the school
at Flemington.
—Five tramps were arrested last evening
by the police and turned over to the City
Court this morning. Two colored women
and one white woman completed the list of
law breakers before the Mayor to-day.
—A gentleman was heard to remark this
morning in a car coming down town, that
this was a beautiful day. Fortunately he
left the car immediately after making the
remark.
The performances of “Blind Tom” seem
to lose none of their interest with the pub
lic, and his present tour through the South
has been greeted with crowded houses. He
appears at the Fords’ Opera House on Mon
day next.
—Lieut. J. W. Fretwell, Company A. Sa
vannah, Volunteer Guards, is the custodian
of the handsome R. D. Guerard medal, a
description of which was published in yes
terday’s Times. He takes great pride in
showing it to all desirous of seeing it, at the
store of Fretwell & N'dials.
—Mr. W. T. Houston, of Augusta, ac
companied by his bride, nee Miss Barnes,
of Waynesboro, arrived here this morning,
and are registered at the Screven House.
Mr. Houston is a prominent merchant of
Augusta, and has many friends in Savan
nah.
Eighty-Two O’clock.
To-day at 1 o’clock the citizens in the
neighborhood of the City Exchange were
surprised to hear the clock in the tower
commence striking and keep it up until
eighty-two strokes had been tolled on the
bell.
The Entertainment To-night.
The entertainment this evening at Ma
sonic Temple under the auspices of the L' -
die’s Church Aid Society, is one of varied
attractions and should the heavy rain cease
by night there will be a large house. The
programme for the concert is splendidly ar
ranged and will be a rare musical treat.
The price of admission is only twenty-fiye
cents for the evenin'-, and refreshments will
be served at reasonable prices.
A Fine Likeness.
For the past several days there has been
on exhibition at Davis Bros.’ a likeness of
the late Dr. J. G - Thomas, done in cravon
by Mr. J. Pl Field, recently of Atlanta The
likeness is of life size, elegantly framed, and
so perfect as to enlist the admiration of all.
Several hundred of the Doctor’s friends have
visited the place for the purpose of seeing
his likeness. It is mounted on an easel in
the front of the store.
Hon. Carl Schurz.
This distinguished gentleman will, as has
already been announced, deliver to-morrow
night, at the Theatre, a lecture en itled
“The Problems of Modern Education.” Mr.
Schurz’s reputation as a speaker and lecturer
is world-wide, and wherever he has deliv
ered this lecture it has called forth the
highest enconiums both from press and
public. He treats of matters of practical,
every-day interest and importance, and
handles his subject in so masterly, graceful
and entertaining a manner as to enchain the
attention of his audience from beginning to
end.
The box sheet is now open at Davis
Brothers’, and doubtless a large number of
seats will be secured. Mr. Schurz will give
an entertainment wich all can thoroughly
enjoy. The Theatre should be crowded on
the occasion of his lecture.
Two Bold Tramps.
Last night about 6 o’clock an eighteen
year-old colored boy was walking along
Whitaker street, near the corner of Wylly
& Clarke’s store, when a couple of big, able
bodied white tramps walked up behind him
and took each an orange from a basket on
his head. Seeing what had been done, the
boy set his basket down on the pavement
and demanded that they put “dem oranges
back.” The two tramps started off in differ"
ent directions. “Put dem oranges back
whaP you got dem from!” Still no move
ment on the part of the sons of idleness
Picking up a measure from the basket and
raising it to strike, the boy made a rush for
one of them, saying: “Now, d—n you, ’ef you
don’t put them back, I’ll knock de top of
yer head off!” Like beaten curs the two
brave tramps dropped the fruit into the
basket and slunk away down a back street.
The scene was witnessed by a coup'e of
gentleman who heartily applauded the
orange boy.
Mattie’Vickers, as “Jacquine.”
Last evening quite a fair audience greeted
' this charming little soubrette in her excel
lent little play of Jacquine, or Paste and
Diamonds. It is needless to say that the
audience were pleased, and those who were
present did not regret the dollar given for
pleasure.
Miss Vickers is a little woman, thoroughly
at home as a dancer and singer, an emotional
actress or a comedienne. The play is about
equal to the average regarding plot,
and her support is capable in the
main. Every action on the stage was
refined and chaste, and no one present
could have taken the slightest ofi’ence at
anything said or done. As a little German
fraulein, Miss Vickers was splendid, and
won the plaudits of the house She was
encored several times during the play,
and once called before the curtain.
Mr. Charles S. Kogers, as “Dick Vinton,”
the bill poster, also did much to amuse ths
audience, and from the first became a fav
, orite with all.
T Clean teeth, healthy gums and a pure
breath by usings Holmes Wash and Denti
rice. Try a bott e.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1885.
POOR LITTLE WAIF.
A Two Months Old Baby Abandoned by a
Hiartkss Mother—The Little Ui fortu
nate Being Taken Care of.
“Will you please to hold my little baby
just a minute, until I step back to a store
around the corner and get a package I left
there?’; The speaker was a young looking
woman, heavily veiled, of very ladylike
appearance, rather a plump figure, of me
dium height, and was possessed of a sweet
voice. The conversation took place on the
corner of Barnard and Broughton streets,
about 11 o’clock yesterday. The party ad
dressed was a colored woman of about 40
years, not too warmly clad, but possessed of
a good, faithful face.
Not suspecting anything wrong, and being
willing to oblige the lady, Caroline Thomas,
or rather Carrie, as she is called, accepted
the charge for a few minutes, as she sup
posed. The mother placed in her bands a
vial filled with milk and supplied with a
rubber mouthpiece, such as infants use to
nurse with, and disappeared around the
corner of Broughton street. Carrie did not
expect the mother to be gone longer than
five minutes, but five, ten and even fifteen
minutes passed, and still the mother did not
return. Fifteen minutes more passed, and
yet no mother in sight. An hour went by
with like result. Still Carrie continued to
wait and hope the mother would return.
But when the clock in front of Hamilton’s
store indicated that 2 hours had passed, the
poor woman at last saw that she had been
duped by a heartless or guilty mother, who
wished to get rid of her child without being
exposed, and she asked some ladies passing
what course she had better pursue. She
was advised to go to her home and warm the
little thing well, and then report the matter
to the Police Barracks. This she did, aud
about 3 o’clock she appeared at the bar
racks with the little one in her arms. She
gave her name and residence to Sergeant
Reilly, Here she wr| advi el
t> report to the Mayor to-day st 8
o’clock. Carrie took back the child to her
home in Reed’s row, 3 doors from Lumber
street, where she kept it during the night.
A Times reporter called on her and found
the little stranger surrounded by a crowd of
Carrie’s neighbors, all of whom
were admiring her. Several of the white
neighbors also called to see her, and notone
who saw the sweet little face but was filled
with sympathy. She is about two or three
months old, with large blue eyes, light
hair and regular features. Her apparel
consisted of a cloak of heavy gray mixed
goods, evidently of material for gentleman’s
wear, lined with linsey woolsey of large
blue plaid figure. The collar has a narrow
velvet edge, black. Then a neat chenille
sacque, with a blue edging worked in, a lace
cap with a silk lining, a little flannel sacque,
also blue, a canton flannel unkerskirq a
white flannel underskirt, and two white
skirts. In addition her face was protected
with a silk veil of the color known as ele
phant's breath.
The woman gave the little midget the
best of attention, and when asked if she
would like to keep it, said: “No, she was too
poor and could not care for it properly.”
This morning the little child was turned
over to a good and competent nurse, who
will take the best care of her and have her
on hand in case some one wishes to adopt
her, and the recreant mother is found. Who
the mother is no one seems to be positive of,
but there is apparently good ground to base
the hope that she may be found yet.
HON. CARL SCHURZ.
His Arrival and Stay in Savannah.
This morning Captain John Derst, who
was on the conference committee of aider
men and citizens appointed to make ar
rangements for the reception of Hon. Carl
Schurz, received the following dispatch in
reply to one sent on motion of the commit
tee, to ascertain when Mr. Schurz would
arrive here:
Charleston, Jan. 23.—Captain John
Derst, Aiderman, Savannah : —Mr. Schurz
will arrive in Savannah at half-past three
o’clock on Saturday afternoon, and will re
main until Monday. Walter Pond,
Secretary.
A meeting of the Committee was held
this morning and Capt. Derst was requested
to telegraph Secretary Pond and ascertain
if it would be agreeable to Mr. Schurz to be
tendered a reception on his arrival in Sa
vannah, and what hours would best suit
him.
At quarter past two o’clock Capt. Derst
received the following response :
Charleston, Jan. 23.
John Derst, Aiderman.
With pleasure, provided no speech is
expected. Carl Schurz.
The committee will meet Mr. Schurz at
the depot with carriages and conduct him
to the hotel. To-morrow afternoon at 5
o’clock there will be a formal reception at
the Long Room*of the Exchange, where our
citizens generally will call upon him.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange and
the Board of Trade have tendered him
an invitation to visit those places.
At night Mr. Schurz will be introduced at
the Theatre by Hon. Rufus E. Lester, and
a number of prominent citizens have been
invited to occupy the stage during the
lecture.
City Court.
City Court met at 10 o’clock this
morning, Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding:
Maggie Spang vs. Geo. Deiter, Jr. Breach
of promise. Case. Jury retired at 1:30
yesterday, and at 1:30 to-day had not yet re
turned a verdict.
Wm. Frazier and wife vs. the Charleston
and Savannah Railway Co. Action for
damages. Motion for non-suit entered by
defendant’s counsel, and non-suit granted.
Frazer Grant Troupe vs. the Georgia and
Florida Inland Steamboat Company at
tachment. Dismissed.
Perry M. DeLeon vs. J. Harby Moses &
Co, and Garrard & Meldrim, garnishees.
Two attachments and claim cases. Settled.
Court will meet to-morrow for the purpose
of hearing motions.
One of New York’s largest publishers
have consigned to Kennedy & Blun over
10,000 volumes of standard books, which
they will sell at auction, without reserve,
under the Metropolitan Hall, commencing
Monday, January 26, at 7:30 p. p. m.
HEARTP alns.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizz;
ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness
' cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.”
TEST TOOR BAKWQPOWDEB TO-DAY
i ' Brands advertised as absolutely puro
OOWTAXW AMMONIA.
thTtests
Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated,then
remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be re
Qi’.irad to detect the presence ot ammonia.
I
X ' -I
1 WrPw
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
ITS HULTHFULXESS HAS NEVER BKES qc«STIOSZD.
In a million homes for a quarter of a century it haa
1 Itood the consumers’ reliable test,
THE TEST OFJHE OVEM.
1 PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
MAKERS OF
: Dr. Price’s SDecial Flavoring Extracts,
i The itrongo»t, moat delicious and natura I flavor known, and
Or. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems
> For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop
Yeast in the World.
FOR SALE BY CROCERS.
CHICAGO. - ST. LOU IS.
Knights of Honor.
REGULAR meeting of Alliance Lodge,
No. 586 THIS (Friday) EVENING, at
8 o’clock, H. A. ULMO,
; Dictator.
E. F. BRYAN, Reporter.
Notices.
Notice to the Citizens of Savannah.
A formal reception will be tendered Hon.
Carl Schurz at the Long Room of the Ex
change, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 24th
• inst., between 5 and 6 o’clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended the citizens of Savannah
who desire to make the acquaintance of the
distinguished German-American Statesman
and Reformer, to call between the hours
named. the committee.
IVotice.
Savannah, Jan. 20,1885.
We, the undersigned, have this day formed
a copartnership under the firm name and
style of KEPPARD & CO. for the purpose of
carrying on a Lumber Commission business.
R. B. REPPARD.
NORTON FRIERSON.
NOTICE.
We have this day purchased the interest of
Mr. M. Y. MacINTYRE, who withdraws from
our firm. Mr. A. J. IVES has been admitted
as a partner, and our business will continue
in the same firm name. The new firm
assumes all liabilities, takesail the assets and
is alone authorized to collect and sign for the
same.
GARNETT, STUBBS & CO.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 21,1885.
Dividend Notice.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad, )
January 12, 1885. J
An extra DIVIDEND of 2% PER CENT.
> on the capital stock of this company has
been declared, payable on and after FEBRU
-1 ARY 16, next, to the stockholders of record
, of this day.
W. S. LAWTON, President.
I
Notice
Is hereby given, in conformity with the
Statute, that my wife, BELLE THANASOW,
; has become a free trader, with my consent,
such consent being hereby evidenced.
LOUIS THANASOW.
i guhwtisiementsi.
i -
‘ Chickens ! Chickens I
t
Chickens! Chickens ’
TURKEYS! TURKEYS!
t 5,000
1
’ Pounds choice Tennessee Dressed Chickens
1 and Turkeys in store and for sale cheap.
r
* J. S. Collins A Co.,
i
No. 15 Market Basement, southwest corner.
1—
1 •
* o
• M Her ad Mi!
s
' WILL WORK IN ANY SOIL!
» Durable and Strong !
For sale by
; I?ALMER BROS.
IS I
148 Congress and 151 St. Julian street.
CONDITION
OF THE
; BAK OF THE TO OF GEORGIA
At Savannah, Georgia, on the •’ Ist day of December, 1884 as called for by
His Excellency Governor Henry D, McDaniel.
Loans and Discounts—
G00d51,358,785 41
Doubtful 668 85
Doubtful under pro-
test 1,206 25
In suit None.
Bad None. —81,360,660 51
Bond and Stocks
(Revaluation) 446,117 50
Real Estate (Revalu-
ation) 43,500 00
Furniture and Fixtu-
res (Revaluation)... 1,500 00
Due by Banks in the
State 5,257 <56
Os which the high
est amount due by
any one Bank is
$4,971 38.
Due by Banks and
Bankers out of the
State 220,737 82
Os which the high-
est amount due by
any one party is
8108,958 99.
Protest Account.... 3 8-3
Cash—
Gold 7,598 50
Silver 24,815 00
Nickels, Pennies, etc 188 47
National Ba k Notes,
U. S. Treasury
Notes,Gold and Sil-
ver Certificates 258,502 00— 291,103 97
82,368,881 19
President—JOHN FLANNERY. Vice President—HOßACE A. CRANE.
DIRECTORS:
EUGENE KELLY. JAMES K. CLARKE. GEORGE WALTER. E. A. WEIL.
JNO. FLANNERY. SAM’L B. PALMER. J. J. WILDER. HORACE A. CRANE.
STOCKHOLDERS:
2Vo. Amount
Owners Shares Paid.
Anderson, Edward C 20 8 2,000
Blun. Henry 30 3,000
Cope, Geo. L., Trustee 25 2,500 |
Clarke, Jas. K 70 7,000 |
Clarke & Co.. Jas. K 30 3,000’
Cline, Peter J 50 5,000 1
Crane, Horace A 31 3,100
Carson, Luke 7 700 i
Dempsey, Thos C 10 1,000 1
Douglass, Mrs. Mary E 49 4,9U0
Flannery, Mary E 2 200 ,
Flannery, John 70 7,0u0 ;
Gray & O’Brien 100 10,000 <
Gammell, W. A 25 2,500 I
Gammell, Mrs. M. H 8 <BOO I
Gammell, Mrs.B. H. &W. A... 8 800 >
Guerard, John M 10 1,000
Houstoun, Edward 100 10,000
Harty, W. J <9 4,000
Halligan, Thomas lu 1,000
Herman, Samuel 20 2,000
Jones, Miss Mary 4 400
Kelly, Eugene3,73s 373,500
Kelly & Co., Eugene 15 1,5* 0
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Personally came before me the Vice President
and Cashier of the Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, who, on oath, say that the
above is a true statement of the condition of said Bank at the close of business on the 31st day
of December, 1884, and that said Bank, since its last return, to the best of affiants’ knowledge
and belief, has not violated or evaded any obligation imposed by law, either by Itself, its offi
cers or agents, unless, possibly, it may have evaded or violated any legal obligation not to
charge more than a prescribed rate of interest.
HORACE A. CRANE, Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Twenty-first day of January, 1885.
R. D. MUNFORD, Notary Public, Chatham County, Ga.
CHEAP MUSIC!)
The Man Who Waits Generally
Badly Le f t.
5-ta Music is Jliyad Oil!
NO FIRST-CLASS MUSIC HOUSE WILL
SELL THE STUFF. Nor will Musicians
who have any respect for themselves
buy it. It is fit only to give away,
and it is hard work to do that.
Ids Peel! tai 5-Ccnt Music.
There has been no recent decline in the cost
of STANDARD MUSIC. Nor is the 5-cent
Music either new and wonderful. It has been
sold and given away lor five years past by
Grocers, Cigar Dealers, Dry Goods Houses,
Small Boys and Toy Dealers, nntil it has be
come as common as Patent Medicine Alma
nacs. It is printed from old and worn out
plates, upon thin and very common paper,
and is generally abridged and incomplete.
We wouldn’t think of offering to sell this
trosh to our patrons, but to show them what
it i like, and its inferiority to the TEN CENT
MUSIC which we now sell, we have ordered,
and to arrive on MONDAY" NEXT,
MJD pistsi ol t-ta Missis
Which we shall
GIVE AWAY FREE
AU patrons are invited to call and select
FREE OF CHARGE from this music, and
also to look at the really fine editions of
Ten Cent Music
Which we are now offering.
THIS IS STANDARD MUSIC. Compris
ing hundreds of valuable copyrights from
I popular composers, and all printed on heavy
music paper, with tine lithographic title
I pages. Musicians need not be ashamed to
have this music on their Instruments.
| LOTS OF FLU AHEAD.
Ludden & Bates
MUSIC HOUSE.
Capital paid in $500,000 00
Surplus 350,000 00
Undivided Profits 39,021 01— 889,021 01
Dividend No. 27, Un-
paid 95 00
Dividend No. 28, pay-
able Jan. 1 25,000 00— 25,095 00
Due Depositors 1,269,965 25
; Due lo Banks and Bankers 155,309 86
The highest amount due any
, one Bank is $91,402 77.
Due Treasurer State of Georgia. 29,490 07
I
$2,368,881 19
No. Amount
Owners. Shares. Paid.
Lyons, John 10 1,000
Minis, Abm 10 1,000
] Myers, Lee Roy’ 5 500
I McGowan, J. J 18 1,800
1 McCall, Francis 1 55 5,500
I Muniord, R. D 2 200
I McMahon, Mrs. Kate 50 5,000
I Nicoll, Lewis F 40 4,000
I O’Brien, P. II 20 2,000
Prendergast, Rev. C. C 100 10,000
J Palmer, S.B 30 3,000
; Roberts, Miss Mary W 1 Iw
Sanford, D. 8., Agent 9 900
I Sternberg, M 10 1,000
I Strain, Adam 20 2,000
Sweat, C. A. J 3 300
i Snyder, John 10 1,000
I Shotter, S. P 15 1,500
Wilder, J. J 40 4,000
Walter, George 43 4,300
Well, E. A 20 2,000
West & Co., J. B 20 2,000
5,000 $500,000
' DOWN!
The Best and Purest Made anywhere by any
establishment.
Swan’s Down I
Swan’s I>own !
Sp an’s Down I
Swan's Down Soda Crackers are gradually
making themselves solid as the
Standard and Leading
Soda Crackers.
SWAIN’S DOWN !
SWAN’S DOWN!
VIRGIV CANDY!
virgin candy !
VIRGIN CANDY!
VIRGIN CANDY !
Popular, Reliable, Pure.
VIRGIN CANDY!
SWANS BOWIN!
—MANUFACTURED BY—
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN.
H. J. Meyer. T. J. O’Brien.
MEYER & O’BRIEN,
PRACTICAL
PLUMBERS
Gas and Steam Fitters,
IC> Whitaker St.,
(McFall's Old Stand,)
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
Sanitary Plumbing, Bath Tubs, Water
Closets. Wash Basins and Trays, Hot and
Coid Showers, Boilers, Ranges, Sheet Lead.
Lead and Iron Pipes, Chandeliers and Gas
Fixtures ol every description constantly on
hand.
All Jobbing promptly attended to. Orders
may be left at 35 or 46 Whitaker street.
Valuation of Real Estate Improve
ments for the Year 1885
Office City Treasurer, |
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 21,1885. )
The Assessment Book, containing valua
tions of Real Estate Improvements for taxa
tion during the year 1885, is now open fur in
spection in this office, and notice is hereby
given to all concerned to come forward and
file their objections, if any they have, to the
valuations therein made in accordance with
the ordinances in such eases made and pro
vided. C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
INDUSTRIAL MILLS,
J. H. Hennessy, Proprietor.
—DEALER IN—
Grist, Meal, Crack Corn, Oats,
Brand, Hay and Wood.
Residence and Mill northwest”corner;Af
Hull aud East Broad streets.
Amusements.
An Entertainment
—GIVEN BY THE—
' kiiss’ Church Aid Society
-FOR THE—
BendtcfSt.MaUhjw’sn’esChsrdi
! -ON THE—
’ Afternoon and Evening of Fri
day, 23d Inst.
At Masonic Temple.
Doors open at 4 and 7J< o'clock. Perform
ance commences at 8 o’clock.
Admission in the afternoon FREE. In the
evening 25 CENTS. Supper extra.
Dancing from 9% o’clock until 4 o’clock.
Music furnished by Prof. Solomons.
COMMITTEE:
Capt. T. F. Screven, Capt. H. C. Cunningham
Capt. Robt. Falligant, Cant. J. R. F. Tattnall,
Richard D. Guerard, R. D. Bogart,
C.S. Connerat, W. G. Morrell,
B. H. Richardson, A. G. Bouton.
Floor Committee : S. Elliott, Jr., McD.
Bond, Wallace Schley.
PROGRAMME:
PART FIRST.
1. Quartette, (Selected)
Mrs. King, Mrs. Ward, Messrs. Ward
„ and King.
. 2. Piano Solo, “SonataPathetique”..Bethoven
I Miss Coburn.
3. Duet, Piano and Violin (Selected)
Messrs. Krause and Leon.
Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works.
Mrs. JarleyMiss Ellie Jett Howard
PART SECOND.
4. Duet, “Say Once Again I Love Thee,”
Don Pasqualle
Mrs. Postell and Mr. Rebarer.
5. Solo, “Romance Itallenne,”Fershak
Mr. Douglass.
6. Song, “Ave Marie,”Gonoud
Mrs. Postell.
7. Solo, “My Queen,”Blumenthal
Mr. Rebarer.
8. Duet, “L’Addio,”Donnizetti
Mrs. King and Mr. King.
Ford’s Opera House.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Jan. 26, 27 and 28.
The wonderful Negro Boy Pianist,
BLIND TOM
The Musical Pheuoraeuou of the Age,
Renowned throughout the world as
The Greatest Natural Pianist Living,
The exhibition of whose marvelous gift has
gained him world-wide celebrity, and has
both astonished and delighted the greatest
masters of music, will appear as above.
Admission 50c. Reserved seats 75c. Seats
secured at Davis Bros. Doors open 7 o’clock;
commences at 8.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
JAN. 30 and 31, 1885.
Firates-Few
MABELMRS. W. F. BASSETT.
Box sheet open at Davis Bros. 8:30 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 23, 1885. Parties having pur
chased tickets can exchange same for re
served seats without extra charge.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Business Manager.
gpntuttsi.
SAVANNAH THEATRK
Saturday,January 24
Em. Carl Schurz
The Great Get man Orator and
Statesman,
Will deliver a LECTURE on the subject
of the
Problems of Modern
Education.
Admission, 75c. and 50c.; 25c. extra for re
served seats, on sale at Davis Bros.
NEXT ATTRACTION-RENTZ-3ANTLEY
NOVELTY CO., January 27.
JOHN U. FOX,
CABINET MAKER
UNDERTAKER,
LIBERTY STREET,
(Under Masonic Temple.)
An assortment of CASES and CASKETS
and a stock of UNDERTAKER’S GOODS,
always on hand. Telegraphic orders prompt
ly filled.
Residence: Gordon and Lincoln streets.
MLLES FOR SALE
At Dr. Cox’s Stable,
West Broad street.
ACCLIMATED AND WARRANTED
SOUND.
L. NI- RA ALS.
For the accommodation of our patrons we
have established a Tailoring Department,
where any garment bought of us can be al
tered to suit the taste of the most fastidious,
ree of charge. We invite the public to call
and look through our establishment, which is
f by tar the largest in the city.
B. H. Levy & Bros.’
5