davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
Clearing Out a Carp Pond.

The carp pond at the arsenal grounds was drawn
of Thursday, under the superintendent OF DIR.
HaSSel, fish culturiSt at the BabcOck lakes. This
pond was started several years ago by Mr.. AvOnia
JONES' clerk at the arsenal who received his stock
OF fish from Prof Baird. Mr.. Jones left the service
or the government last spring, since which time
the management of the carp pond at that place
has devOiSed upon Mr.. Lynch. The gardener. Last
year. after the pond had been drawn off and cleaned
out, Mr.. Jones placed in il 600 breeding carp with
the expectation that he would get gOOd yield TINS
year, but experience has proved that the number
WAS entirely too great, and that less number
would have been much better. The results Thurs
day showed this, as only about 10000 fish were
taken OUT, including the breeders. and the
young fish were OF rather small size. II is
the opinion OF DIR. HasSel that the carp have
been proving upon their own spawn, and
the pond is quite small Only one acre., that the
FISH COul1 not find SuStenance enough To thrive
well IL Is thought that one hundred breeders
would have been ample for this lake, and this Is
the number that will be returned to it for next
years trial These fish have all been sent to Prof.
Baird, but IL is understood that Mr. Jones. who has
removed TO one OF the states, will have supply to
stock a pond OF 400 acrCS>. which he has prepared
with the view OF making business Of carp rails
Ing not only for supplying breeding fish but food
nsh for the markets. The twenty original fish
loaned Mr.. Jones by Prof. Baird VIII be returned
to him. the younger stock Will take their places
as breeders. These fish have To be fed with tender
vegetables during the summer months. and 1t is
found thlt they thrive well on malt, which has
been used by the brewers. The kinds raised in
this pond are the mirror and scale carp. DIR. Has
Sefs fayOrite Kind Is the leather carp, and these
are mostly raised at the BabcOck lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

LABOR STRIKE IN IILINoIs--1he laborers In the
steel works struck at joliet Ill, Thursday, in con-
quence OF notice by the superintendent that the
wages OF all common labOreis would be reduced to
12K cents per hour. The entire works were COM
PEELED to shut down, and as a result 500 men are
thrown out Of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

The Two Little kidnapped Girls.

4 FATHERS SEARCH FOR STOLEN CHILDREN.
The case OF Kidnapping in the northwestern
section OF this city, about two months ago, men
toned in THE STAR a day or two ago, In which
two little girls, aged and years old, were alb
Quoted. Is singular case. No tidingS OF the miss
ing children have yet been received The father
of the gfriS-JOS. CrODSey-appeared at Police
headquarters at the time and reported the case,
but the detectives and officers failed To get any in
formation as u the whereabouts OF the children or
the abductOr. Their father appeared at head
quarters again yesterday, and again invoked the
siStance OF the police His statement is that he
and a man named Sanford went into the rag bust
ness in Baltimore some time ago, and Sanford had
q wagon and mule, which used in their
business. SdnfOrd'S family consisted of
himself and blind wife, and his (CropSey'S -
family consisted OF himself and his two dau hterS.
They came to Washington about nine weeks ago,
and started back In the wagon with their families,
and when Cropsey got out OF the wagon on nth
street Sanford drove OF with his (CrOpSey's) chill
dren, nd although he has been diligently search
ing for them. and exhausted all his means, he has
not been able To ind them. He states til & Sand
ford cas- been gypsy, and he has learned that he
has the children with him and Is travelling through
the country as gypsy, and has the girls begging
Tor him. He started yesterday for place In
Marytnd where he thinks he will find the alb
ductor He says he will scOUr every foot OF ground
in the country until he finds his children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
They are knowing Lads.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
The great effort or the star reuters at present fs
10 prove that A. NJ. Gibson entitled To call
himself an Assistant Attorney General IL is much
eaSie: to attack Gibson than his report The star
reuters know what they doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

Paul n. Swain, broker and commission merchant
has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

From the New York Tribune.
paper on. copying ink for readily tram
scrihing letters without a press. by Prof. Att
field. FRS. etc. read. says Science. at the
last annual Pharmaceutical Conference at York.
England. The author stated that for the past
thirteen years all letters. reports. etc. that he
had written had been transcribed into an Ordi-
binary thin-paper cOpying-bOOk with no more
effort than was employed in using piece of
blottlng paper. 1t had only been necessary to
place the page of writing. note size letter size
or even foolscap. in the letter-bOOk and use a
leaf OF the letter-bOOk just as one would use a
leaf OF blotting-paper The supertiuous ink
that would go into biotting paper went on to
the leaf of the letter-book and showing
through the thin paper as usual. gave on the
other side OF the leaf perfect transcript of the
letter Any excess Of ink on the page, either of
the letter or OF the copying paper, was removed by
placing sheet OF blOtting paper between them
and running ones hand firmly over the whole in
the ordinary manner. The principle of the
method consisted in disSOlving a moderately
powerful microscopic substance in any ordinary
INK. After experimenting on all such substances
known to him. he gave the preference to gly-
cerine. Reduce. by evaporation. ten volumes
of ink to six then add four volumes ofglycerine
Or manufacture some ink of nearly double
strength and add to any quantity of it nearly an
equal volume of glycerine.
There is nothing new in the method here de-
scrlbed. A similar preparation has been used in
the Tribune office for at least twelve years. At
first a specially prepared ink was bought but it
was soon discovered that glycerne answered
all purposes. Common ink is used. 1t is not
evapOrated down as Professor Attiieid recon-
mends. but little gum arabic is found useful in
preventing the ink spreading on the thin tissue
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

AMERICA WANTS No IMPORTED CoNyIcrs.-The
steamer w. German arrived In New York yester-
day, having on board Carl Benjamin Dunkel, a
convict. who was shipped TO the United States by
the authorities OF the commune OF BOtheringer.
Switzerland. Collector Robertson sent an officer
to the vessel TO serve papers the captain which
stated that he would be refused permission TO
allow Dunkel TO land, and in case he did land him,
clearance papers would be refused the vessel
Dunkel was, therefore, not allowed 10 land, and
was given in charge OF the captain OF the vessel
The steamship captain is bound TO return him to
his own country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

Montpelier, formerly the home of President Mad
isOn md his burial place. was sold Tuesday at auc-
ton TO Mr. DIETRICH, Of Baltimore, and Mr.. Bradley,
% bo6n0n, for S1aooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

T DATLY:-SO CENTS Pen monte.
WKEKLY:-5O CENTS F0R THRRn
MONTHS; 81 FOR SIX MONTHS; q a
YEAR: S CORES ONE YKAR =, AND
ONE 10 TIE GBFTER-UP o. fKn
lCLUB. ALL POSTPAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

BOYD BOUND TO Row HANLAN.-Boyd has decided
that II Hanlan will not row for less than ESQ., he
Will try to raise the money rather than allow the
match to lapse. He thinks Hanlans request foa
an allowance OF ESQ for expenses is unreasonable,
as he Boyd will have to pay his own training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

THE EVENING STAR ION Saturdays a large
eight-page paper OF ffty-six columns, the size Of
the large New York dailies) is everywhere recog-
nized as the leading paper OF the city, It has
treble the circulation OF any other paper In
Washington. 1t contains reports OF Congress and
all the Government Departments, Washington
news and gossip, political, personal, society and
local affairs, stories, sketches, home articles,
direct wire to New York; the markets, etc AS
an advertising medium the figures show the cts.
1t printed in 1880 22,aSs new advertisements,
1t is published in spacious building OF its own,
and printed on the newest and fastest printing
and folding machine In the world.
THE WEEKLY STAR.-This is a double or
eight-page sheet OF ffty-six columns, containing
all that is in the THE EVENING STAR for q week.
and additional literary and home and agricultural
matters.
AS a newspaper, THE STAR, being the organ
OF no man, clique, and no interest," viii present
the fullest and fairest picture that can be made
OF each days passing history in Washington, the
District the United States and the world It will
aim hereafter. as heretofore, at accuracy first oe
all things In all that it publishe&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

HARD ON TICKET SCALPER.-In the case OF
sylvester +. Wilson. charged with railroad ticket
Scalpng, the jury I'm Philadelphia, yesterday, re-
turned verdict of guilty. The Judge sentenced
wilson TO pay fine OF 800 and TO Imprisonment
OF one year In the county prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

number OF gentlemen OF both political parties
from various parts OF Iowa met In Des MOines
yesterday and organized the Iowa Free Trade
League.
The assertion Is made that at Harvard Upiyer-
S1ty, In the last nfty years, no smoking student
has graduated at the head OF his class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
BLACKMAILING IN NEW YORK.

It.
docs the Punishment of crime prevent it.
recurrence"
''Weil," said Inspector Byrnes who had lust
| effected the capture of the man Welles who had
threatened the life of Mr.. Jay Could Il can an
| swer yes and no to that question. That it does
not. the casual observer of affairs is led to be-
lieve by the consideration Of the MANY cases
such as the one for which Welles was arrested
which have occurred in this city within the
past few months. l mean instances which are
known to every one. and which. at the
time, attracted widespread notoriety. 1t
has been only short time since
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix was prosecuted
by a blackmaier. This man was arrested con-
victed and sentenced. and died shortly after en-
tering Sing Sing prison. Within the current
year the blackmailer Sagert was shot dead in
Lexington avenue. This fellow was after 500 600.
you remember. threatening if the money was
not quietly handed him to steal the child of the
father from whom he demanded the money"
1.-THE punishment the inspector continued.
(which followed both these crimes was swift
Ii the punishment did not prevent the recur-
renee of the crime. it stayed it for time"
"A gentleman who is connected with a very
large corporation" the inspector said. ''came
to me one day with big bundle of letters.
These letters have received. threatening me
with exposure of improper conduct with some
of the young women in my employ, he said.
Are you guilty?' asked.
'''No' he replied. but that's not it. don't
wish the accusation to be made public for
every four out of five people will believe it.
People like to believe bad and evil against one.
Recting the story Of the case. he SAID: To-day
woman is to call at my office to get 81 600 to
hand to the person who. if I do not give the
money. is to make her accusations known
Well, sent boy to his Office with instruc-
TONS and located two detectives few doors
from the place. In the afternoon the boy. who
was known to the detectives. came from the
office. following the woman. The detectives
Swallowed both away up town until the woman
met well-t!ressed lady While they stood con
versing the detectives arrested them. and who
do you think they were? The blackmailer was
the sister of the wife of the mans most intimate
friend. That evening. when | questioned him.
he spoke very highly of his friend and wife.
To the question. Do you know the weman's
sister, he replied: Very well; an estimable
woman
would you think her guilty of prosecuting
yOu?
- Oh. no.
g opened the door Of my room, and. point
ing to her. said:
- Yet she is the person. There was scene
Nothing came of the case, however,, said the
Inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
TERMS -

TIE EVENING star NKWsPAPxR COMPANY
WASHINGTON, DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

hPRoyENySr IN SoUTu WASHINGTON. - David
murphy, whose livery stable, on Virginia avenue
rer 3D. street, was recently DESTROYED by fire. has
purchased lot OF ground on Virginia avenue, be-
tween AZ and 9th streets southwest, near tie en-
E5he house, and Is erecting another large stable.
~ Dy in feet and three stories high, suitable for
EaeA ing and livery, and also coDvenieuc as a car
ra.se repository The cost VIII be S3.eoO Mr.
Wlii13la A. M1laoAs No 3e3 Az street. Is Sae b,,ka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

RAILROAD NOTES.-The Boston .Jsunnl nnh.
fishes report that Vanderbilt has obtained con-
troll OF the TrOy-BOStOn road :. "A contract has
been signed between the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Buffalo, PittSburg and Western railroad COM
panes for an interchange OF business, the latter
road to build an extension Of 1856 miles from New
Castle, Pa, to Chicago Junction, where it connects
with the Baltimore and Ohio, thus giving the Lat
ter an outlet to Lake Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

Ray, O., New Hampshire, 1901 Massachusetts, ave
Rice. r n, Missouri, 4Os Pennsylvania ave.
Reagan, J. H., Texas, National Hotel
Reed, I. B., Maine Riggs House.
Robeson. G. NJ, New jersey, 1897 St. NV.
R Robinson Sn, J. S, Ohio; Ebbitt House
Richie, j. NJ, Ohio, Ebbitt House
Russell, Mm A., Mass, 2O1 New Jersey ave. Sc.
Ross, Miles, New Jersey y1 Wiarf do Hotel
SimontOn, C. b., Tennessee, Az 9Th ST NV
sSnnssr Fl 1his E S6e, House. uo.
Singleton, J. W., Illinois, 1900 St NV.
Stephens, A. H., Georgia, National Hotel
seovIe 5oHnathsn New foEK noa ld aose
ShalienDerger, W. s, Pennsylvania, go 18th St. n w.
Steele, G. W., Indiana, 1882 st. NV.
Sherwfn, J: C., Illinois, National Hotel
Strait II. B., Minnesota, National Hotel
Smith, A. H., Pennsylvania, WIZARDS Hotel
Smith, d. G., Illinois, 1927 St NV
SpOOner, Fl. j., Rhode Island Arlington Hotel,
singleton, @: r, Mississippi, 1897 St. NV.
Thompson, w. G., Iowa, 2lO North Capitol St
Townseed N w., AIN Illinois ss ~ st NV.
Thomas, j. r, Illinois, Ebbitt House.
turner, oscar, Kentucky, Ebbitt House
Updegran, ThOs, Iowa, 1895 ST NV
Updegra1, J. T., Ohio 1913 ST.
Epson, C., Texas, Metropolitan Hotel
v vaief Hare r. Nebraska, National BoteL
Van Arniln, II. IT,, New YORK, WIZARDS Hotel
van vorhis, John H., New York, 1914 18th ST.
Walker. x c, Pennsylvania. Wormley's Hotel
Wise, N. R., Pennsylvania. l7sO Mass. ave- NV
Millis, A: s.. Kentucky, go 14th ST.
watson, l. r., Pennsylvania, Wfllards Hotel
MeMDorn, DIN, Texas, Metropolitan Hotel
NlillamS, c. g., Wisconsin, Is Grant Place.
Wilson, Benz, West virginia, National Hotel
MillettS z, Michigan. 50 b st. ne.
Mhitth0rne, W. c., Tennessee, Ebbftt House
Ward, VIM, Pennsylvania, 1sS0 + ST
Wheeler, Joseph, Alabama, s1 East Capitol St
Weber, Geo. w, Michigan, National Hotel
West, Geo., New York, WIZARDS Hotel.
Williams. Thoa, Alabama, Metropolitan Hotel
Wood, w. A., New York, Wormleys Hotel
Ainslee Geo. idaho, Arlington Hotel.
Brent, 1hoS IL, Washington Ter, National Hotel
Cannon. George L. Utah, Arlington House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

FALLING OFF IN REyENUE.-The internal revenue
collector at Milwaukee reports to Commissioner
Raum that there will be large falling off in re-
ceiptS for the first collection district from taxes on
cigars, tobacco and spirits. This will be due to
two causes, one the heavy rains making traffic by
other than railroads almost lmpractfcable and the
other the strike of cigar-makers in Milwaukee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT GovERNMENr-Yes-
u1iay John II. Haywood. of New YORK and
Aaron u Alien, OF Massachusetts, filed a bin
against the District OF Columbia for an account.
Inc pntu cialln 10 DE the owner OF certain letters
patents for seats used and manufactured nv then,
that the said patent has not expired, and charges
Shat the District Is using the seats In the public
HohOOl buildings. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

Ainslee, Geo. idaho, Arlington Hotel.
Brent, ThoS H, Washington Ter. National Hotel
Cannon. George L, Utah, Arlington House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16
PASSENGERS.
OONSIGNEEs.

Per steamship Santiago de Cuba. for Boston
Geo Kendrick, X Rowley, Mrs NJ Harris
horn, Master w o Hartshorn, A Tenney.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16

finished goods, $50 barrels, on the basis Of
81 IA. Sugar arm; hards. 10Sk011c; New Or
leans, -S1k0SNo. Hogs firm; common and
lIght, IS OO96 IS; packing and butchers, IS 10
CHICAGO, September 15.-FIour In good de-
msnd at fun prices; common to choice
Western, "a 2516 90; common to fancy Min
nesota, $ O007 80; patents, 81 90; winter
wheats, So 5O9s 90; low grades, SIS 5O04 So
Wheat unsettled and generally lower; No. 2
red winter, 81 IS bid; No. 2 Chicago spring.
q sol 2sA for cash; 81 2s14 for September;
" ~ for October; 81 325kG1 80 for November
Corn fairly active and a shade higher; 6456c
for for cash and September; 655sc for October;
eoesGboAc for November. Oats moderately
active and higher; 401ke for cash; Ss7sc for
september; 4Os4c for October; 42II4a4S3sc for
November. Pork easier. Lard dull weak and
lower; I2 IS for cash; u l71k012 20 for October;
II 371xQ12 40 for November. Bulk meats
easier; shoulders roc; rib 10 Soc; clear 10 90c.
Whisky steady and UNCHANGED.
WILMINGTON, September 15.-Spiriss turpen-
tine dull at Sic. Rosin firm at 81 90 for strained
and 81 0716 for good strained. Tar firm
at " 80. Crude turpentine firm at 50 50 for
yellow dip; 50 80 for virgin dnferior). Corn
unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16

dosONBbIb Dy dDUNU SCHbuuIb Lldhb CIOst
connections for the North and East, via all
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
Passengers by the 2:40 a. NJ. train must
procure tickets at Bren's Office before P. N.
The depot ticket Office s0iH not be open IO1 that
train.
Excursion Tickets on sale on Saturday even
| ing to Charleston good to return on Monday
morning, at two dollars.
Consfn1 South.
Leave Charleston........ 7:l0 A. NJ, $3.50 P. N.
Arrive Savannah. 1880 P. n, 9:S0P. n.
augusta and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah. ..................,. 3.35 p Il
Arrive Port Royal ................ sos p n
Arrive Augusta ........... 1880 p. NJ
Leave Augusta. ...............-...... 1850 p. n.
Leave Port Royal. 4:20 ?. n
Arrive Savannah ................... $50 P.
Arrive Charleston. ................... $3.50 P
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16

London, September 13-Steamship Fylgia
OBJ, Ware, at Sharpness from Pensacola, lost
boat, lower bridge and sustained other dam
age on passage.
Schr Samuel L Russell, from Jacksonville for
New York, which put into Wilmington, N @.
Sept ~ leaky, experienced the late gale off
Cape Lookout and started her deck load, losing
small portion of it, and had her cabin filled
with water; will have to discharge cargo and
go on the marine railway for repairs.
Schr NJ w Drew, Mahoney, from Jacksonville
for New London with a cargo of hard pine
lumber (before reported) experienced a gale
Sept 9, during which lost sails, jibboom main
boom and everything attached, and stove stern.
1855 Ion 1870 Crew rescued by steamship
Seminole and landed at Boston Sept 49,
Schr II A De Witt, from Jacksonville for New
York, with cargo of yellow pine and ma
hogany, arrived at Norfolk Sept Is, and reports
having encountered hurricane on her voyage,
during which she lost mainsail, maintopmast,
jib, boat and boat davits, and had stores dam
aged by water,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16
Charleston Riee and Naval stores
Market.

CHARLESTON, September 14-RIcE.-There
were some offerings OF new crop to-day. and
with q fair demand about $50 tierces clean
Carolina were sold on private terms The mar
ket lled firm and quotations were somewhat
nominal at say common 5a514c.; fair. ga
SIC; good, 61sa62zc. Carolina rough rice Is
quoted al s0c asf 90 per bushel for inland,
ana 81 20 al per bushel for tide water quail
ties Prime lots Of sea coast sell higher.
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts we're lao casks
spirits turpentine and $50 barrels ros.n.
These goods were Quiet. Previous rates for
rosins we're s. 05 for G d, 81 10fOr E. +, 81 y
Tor y, = 30 for /. g IS for K. IS for II. - IS
Ior n, - % for window glass and water white.
spirits turpentine last sales SEC. per gallon for
81 packages Crude turpentine is valued at
- per barrel for yellow dip, 50 for virgin and
s<tor scrape.-Neirs and Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16

New York. September 15-Arrived, Pomona,
New York City. MORO Castle, Egyptian Mon
arch, State of Nevada, Republic.
Arrived cut, Ethiopia, Scandinavian, Othello.
HOmeward, Weymouth, Gslveston.
Havre September 15-Sailed, bark Roma,
New Orleans.
Hamburg, September 15-Sailed, bark Vale,
Charleston.
Liverpool. September 15-Sailed. barks Silas
Curtis and Cathirea, Wilmington, n G.
Dunkirk, September 15-Sailed, bark Hattie
II, Wilmington.
Oporto, September 15-ArriVed, bark Mari
anna V, Pensacola
Rotterdam, September IS = Arrived, brig
Mary, Charleston.
Genoa. August 25-Arrived, bark Alabama
utal,, Durand, Doboy.
New York, September 13-Arrived, schr Earl
H Potter. Keene, Fernandina; B Millen,
Dyer, Savannah.
Liverpool, September 12-Sailed barks Vaeni
(NoT). Olsen, Pensacola; Pohona (Br), Nielsen,
Tybee.
Newry, September 11-Sailed, bark Andreas
Riis (Nor), Hansen, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16

Memphis & Char. 70
Rock Island. .l37
Western Union. S9Ss
Ala. class A, 2tO5. 76lf
Ala, ciassA, small. a
Ala, class B, S.. 90
Ala, class Q. As. so
f. Tennessee Rd.. Is
Georgia Railr'ad$i65
Rich'd & ALE. .46Q4Sls
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16
$hippiug 8utelIisEufe.
FRIDAY, September l6. 1881.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday
Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Albany
to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and West
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER'S, 1877 Congress street.
g. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. 5upt., Savannah.
J. @. SHAW, w. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. TFav. Ayt. Supe. g. w. 3. r.. Macon. Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-16

RrrE-There was a good demand for this
grain to-day at firm values. Sales 100 barrels
We quote.