davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

4 MARY p0WELL;-For West Point,
Cornwall Newoars ,P,ogshksep'ie Eondont and
Par. ami Marlboro by ferry. LEAVES FOOT VEsrRY-
el ~, a. 5-g End ID i It o p m. .sindagf en-
ar o9 er o2i II, i aR4 Wei SS1,1 M
,.pres, received at yestTy-sC only.
4 TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
- >ote ci1nsr ~ .9ca , NEW STEAMERS "a
fom FIR No a. Norh RIVER tootof Chr'toaher-.t con.
aS S'' d %Si@s a , lot The North and West sun
RMTlNOEE and ONO RAILROAD.
- VI, 89ntl fA~6 LIZ To I ,,..- ~
van X X nrnot fool II Cor, r , AMI ,ai oc. l I
SO q. m.E1copt SUNDAY arrive washington ~ p ro
80. ~ g. r.. .1r,p9 81 3' oiy' "lihaecp
7pm-Dly Us. ino FOR WASHINGTON arrive Cincinnati
o. palace .i~rr hrouth to cu,nnati and Chicago Entire
1900 W'r'yhtt lv seene,. attached o,en f.r uas.en
g"It PITT q, "n ~ Airv ~ Camden riaiion BhunG,q
, ~ , o'"r n. makes ','cr time 70 'he we.. Tns ar
lt'1'i, 60 .r,,lf 49,. l,rl mi bias t,,l i2r
wa7. ana a. $50 the o.l.. o.tbe pcnn.yiy4la Eaol4 com
CENTRNL ENLEOAD OF. NEW-JERSEY.
rraa.lya. "a OF Fulton f. i-apr, Wharf
l'',,e seN;;york 10y - rPsery..'. Q, follow,
10 o DID,. tr tlen.iufion ia-tou. AAru'o"n. Reading.
~ D. no.. TO- -ehso'cy'- Mountain urh 9nat, Rranr,
a. m.-for Fon'ngton. ~rroo.cr's Vonntli1. uyh
p "c', tt-'"n. Allentown. Rca'nr Haui'hure.
trr..r ie',.y' scranton e.
n u'-. for Fenngte.n ton Allentown. Realizing liar.
D. m.-r,r Ia-on "a Ini ,ao Nauch Chunk. ramaquA
oo ID. ror etoo..v'. Mountain. nigh Bridge branch.
t'6 m. -F,r~ome-slc fsn'nrfon. e.
I,,rrs Ii,rrifrre Ni1ca C,unt. wi.k'-harle. &C.
II. 'l'. ave o. 81 - n a. M ,'r bp'in' hIgs
I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
GUNNER Resorts.

NIEMPHREMAGOG HOUSE. Newport, vt
w Commanding magnificent Wow Of the lake and NOM.
taDS newly fitted up supplied with steam and
modates 400 gusts AZ per day $40 u S7 30 per week
Special rates 10 families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

- Soto change ia location. NEW STA ffERS SARA.
loIA anil CITY OF TROY leave daily. except saturday,
FROM rIit SO 80 Norn River OF christie lrr.
Meeting Wltl morning trains Tor tie North AMI est sun
i r 7. 4 If." d I les. al Iftf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

II ilOOCI%s AillslAN1 ~ l -
40 miles Ere mies stage all trains 20Oicet vaton
healthy delightful lake ana mountain accommodates
125 guests. Now open. send for CiTC O. CRONWELI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
FALL RIVER LINE


'"'''' '-.~
III. .... ... .u. .I.I<-. ar
o. -..
sa-..l .a ra.m.>.r
f'av. N.. ..rr. '.'0
.'a
..... ..,e OBJ.
...
. ...' " ''... -
'.'
>.f 40 >oIrr.
IFl. .t,."r+ I.f, INI.~I I.AtN .f
..-.. ..
.
......,.
'.'I t.... .. ..E '.tIl-
-..
... t...
..... I..
...... .......
... I.....t.. ...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

TTHE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
i and NEWPORT. fron Grand Ceutral Dept .,
Trea eIprrzs daily except sunday 10 Boston ~
sos m. | lpar0r cars Aitaoio4 and Top nl' win
sundays Il u p. M with palace Shopping oars niait~i
teksta " Boston, AL RAIL- 90 ,.,,,-r,.,, ,-u,,
m md after NDS DAY jane q, special LIMITED NEW
PORT EXPREss uain leaves az n with raror car ~
farhed arr viur Newport al $50 p m lckets aad pf!o
ear soets can be obtained Metropolitan h Ayenue and
Windsor Hotel ticket oaoes and ~ 0rsAd Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Nlusieal Instruments.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TnlHl y WILL ~ RhCEINEp At r, LIE
frst st sos West Twrnty.thri-st. corner Erhthsse,
No ~ Fourteenth l., corner gien square, ~ nr
a,e corner Iorty.ssyeuth-st At the HARLEM ofFiCEs
lcOl and 100 Thtrd ave, corner One hunnrS-' e
twenty nfth ST. up to M. at regular ofncs RAJ
DEATTY'S ORGANS, 22 stops, II octays,sr
ID reeds s5j rs octave Pianos Si45 Great bsk1n~ ie
catalogue FREE Address BEATTY, Washington, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

lII 't.' 80 Nhi'i'' ii-" '' - 4 ~ sunni 1.-Two
-..>.,l- .,lH ~Fi}}}}, ,>LtF.S p2hit5iIFFatlG%N
l~Jl Is N"' oith
uorur I.>,N;. .rIE. Na-,r. ll.MlrnyEn9 RI ~.
N'"'' fW,,i,, A..-,Ljii -AieIl
t,I.e. rr'n' 'i,c Nes.lo.k va p,'nra,.e' and cort
o., . 49, - $50 ., lpIImt-i. D. .. r ;. $50 81 3D. D.
o. -.I,a' lorr.. lil De- u..hf Sundays i'oani au
u a auI A. u. rlnnp, through va Trenton ad 'ir
',,t,. f,ln. I,,vc West lclnan l2ol g i5 BPS
y. - '''i !. o ' .t.''.'.. . ~ i - = ! =
4'.'' oi.gi 80, , b., Law. Philaitlp.i. ,i. Am,
I,.rtu1c -onn 80 Bn'nw,v.l A,ter ponso anil
l,n Annex -a.'n io"i 90 fn''u.-i En,si'n Nn~ ="
ll.'.i ,,,,a 49, ",'l 9i''''i 'e.'' N'' -''
.l~ >rs loiA Transfer Company Vii. cali Tor AMI cheek
bag, e. ,-'.n a ',,,. ,gd residences re voor
f"N' ,;,.ri,i Sl,aa;,c C,al r.,,'r Aecnt
V'HE ERIE RAILWAY. now known rs the
! NEWfoHk LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
A1.,>olNtyr ~ iR,S, TAXING Frrrcr NAY l.. lssi.
rooa, "4car. To- Bnaao and suspension Bridge
rr 100. .uai}-I4.i ~ Loans cypress arriving At bn'
southwest PuumansDcst Dr'wine.room sleeping coaches
~ m daily -r1eae ETpTc.. for the VT S.c.epiaf
Chcago without .hange also Hotel Dnlas cars TO chicago
p ..r IT s 1 .s' ,! York for
AcN.r1 ' ~ a. M o No. 6a 3U ' s9n4y el5
Riherfori amt ras,aio, 80 ~ 1920 a. mthe lo3o
l.f5 $50 4 40 jO $50 $40 63n =, 80 u ~ mn.
night sundays go. IO2OA H. l4& $50 p m- ana ~
paterson . 5.5n 90 lO2oA n, l2nooni Ia, $50 40
Suudava u -5n lO:zUh m- lf3 $50 3p N. and - mid
b.r.on wa newark 6t5 sio 1904 10 BIO 400 500
,in sop aud l. midnight saturday nights only sun
ssrern t. 5.jG 5.o i01O a. M. las, 800. o, o:l0 7i5.
ln. b. u -nd y midnight sundays u 80 TO- A. ~,
l4a 6.3nD IA, and ~ midnight
arWlrk i:bua IN. 4:tp D.
NewburE and cornwall. 900 "a M $780, 49, p m sun
Eopdout AMI Aiusston a M $50 p sundays $50
a "a a. 75o o. IO.4O 4 nj $50 3:51 $50 z 7.l5 p IN.
sn,,t,v. 3 In, lU.2OA mi 80 D.
Ntd'fetown. 1.Ju = lO:2D IA; 500, 4on Gap m
snndav. $50. lO-O M. bjb p n ne . a 10 end $50
m trains connect with NeH-fork AMI Os"oso Midland
Ia l9t 49, 20 iO.2Oa m. $50 (. 7:l5 D
49,. 80 an i0.tUl m d. $3.50 andi "a
rv uoat. .eavs 2jdst quarter OF AMI quarter auor
erh hour from 5;4j toSt3p H. ahHA- 4VtS and lAt'
for massage and tor Aparnientsn Drawing. Room
= Coaches De obtained and Oficrs Tor lhs
Ahl mi transfer OF baggage be left M tne Com
Onr. if8ces Nos Z39 4Ol or JJI BrUadway " l.. No !
Psny, grooklyfL A. mo COnpanYs DepotS , Tx
Trains frOmths West arrive IN es'foIN ~ 80
aud il,25A and l6lOh III
JNoM ABBOTT GEM PassrAgenL New.YorA
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains for Englewo Closter Permont and Mack
500 I, g, T. 400, 900, b;4p 800 II 80 b. M.
sundavs y and Bfb The ll.3O pm Train vii leave
10 minutes later saturday nights 80. ~
Nauuet. Valley aud MunseV, 100 ,; a. m, 4iJV
Pm JN0. " ABBOTT, 0enl PaSar Agent Ae~'Hork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Che Curt

CONEE ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES
y Al rains 900 fIr ANfATIAN BEACH RAILWAY
slap a. us "iuol" io ' track. going aiil sotIIuig
ttour. i'u enlrriu lu t'I. p.frr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
7VINlIATTAN HEACn.

z - = :
VI -,lrf - INkN GllDN i connecting vith trains "a
DI..FN POINT lravrs Trs fo,t .i..t. Fast river or
MANuArIAN Bi.Al u 90 -. "i', 1910 g. 40, .li naf
hourly from I. - 90 % o.
Trains l,Isc Manhattan ia, m 40 49, lo. IT 90 a. ID -
% M Ol D. in. and ID ard 30 minutes past each hour III
$50 o. 200 % 10. $500 fnl lusI p
Steamers q. D.. MARTIN gui MAITEANNN. connecting
with wa RAY lb'I hafo Pier foot ~ " n IT,
HAlI-T. terminus 81 'Nat"t Roads halt hourly rom
3D. fo iu %. Trains leave Manhattan l.alh AZ
elu.alO a. .4 and hall houiy from 1910 D. m 10 lolp
GRAND CONCERTS Nv GfLMORES FAMorS EANp
a...i.i WALTER IN il~DN, solo comet. aal oflf
,fruf sa.sf. upder tho direction ~ MI T. - ttlNilk.
c,ety AFrEkNt nos and - fN Nti.
'' Illt~T GRAND DISPLAY pF FlRENoEhS
b, the AZ Nandm Exhibition company,
under tie -Uirrlht, farfts ~
Nr.IAME- PALS. 10! London.
D ! |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

FOOT OF oTsEGO LAKE, COOPFBSTOWN. y. Y.
- q. l. Peabody Manager, james Eunyan Proprietor.
WMloTen 20 nrst-Cass with all BOeTn improvements
tDe beating aud fishing terms. &c address HOI Ill
fENIMlIiI Inlnu n NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
HOTEL SHREW SBURY,
T AXE AUBURN MINERAL SPRING WATER

NATURES WONDERFUL REMEDY
For Brlghs disease. all diseases Of the Kidneys liver and
stomach Also rheumatism, piles, tuIuors dropsy and aa
&rtA Send for bOOs free.
Wholesale and retail agent. - 49,
WILLIAM II. JACKSON. Fine Grocer.
1900 broadway. corner 3ftiI-st.
Refer TO DIT. A. q. Whitney Ply stefan aud surgeon %
West 50thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Kenmore.

no, FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS,-Jhc
Claim HOuse Beckett, Mass isuow open fourth scsSoi
For descriptive or,ulsF sdIcs A. q. CROSS Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

Hamburg American Packet ComuauY's Limo for
PLYMOUTH tHEKBDl re- and HAMBURG.
HLNDEK....... o. IS fA June -
Ll0SINH ...... June 20 ri IA ......... unc.o
Rates ~ passage 10 vmolth London Chtrnpufs, Ham
burg and an points ~ ENGLAND Fl.st CABIN
500 second Cabin. $50 Stccraec. so Hnund Trip
At reduced rates Storage IRON Hamburg Ha'fo ahd
southampton St1
kUSHAKDT & 60, {. y. RICHARD & co.
General Agruis, General Passenger Agrutr
road t. =. Y iiTOAlWay, -. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
WHITE MOUNTAINS. .,.,.,, ,,,.,,,
w sPEcGXL FAsT EXPRESS TuRoIGH TRAIN
WITH PAHLOR AND DAY CAlts,
connecting with tho
STONINGION LINE

THUM slVIth.
On and after MONDAY JUNE ~ 1881 limited Etpre,ss
49,, ornosed N Palace and Coachea, Will BE- run dyi
sieent sundays PROM sTONINGTON THO " "in0a'
chSnre 10 Worcester Nashua Fabyan@ aud al hr NOM
tain nolnz the sonnfton steamboat Shs Nv -
breakast At Providence arriving al Plymouth AZ A0V W.
dinner aud at FabYahs At y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
uEALTH, COMFORT, ~

III DIselien New-Jersey one hour by Central Railroad
depot children nurses taken dcHetul house,
large gsTden absolute hlthiuncSs; ~ mosquitoes Halls
heton guaranteed. send for c4IcIl2r. . =. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
rARIN,S GLEN ISLAND. l. |. sound.

NTARI\'S GLtN ISLAND, l.. I. NOnnd.
y Most attractive iav summer resort IN America
superior dinners Ia carte.
Old fashioned RHODE ISLAND CLAM BAKE served ~
arrival Of each steamer
T~a grand courrrts daily by JOiCES CELEBRATED
SEVENTY FIRST REGIME BAND
Including the following great sOloists
loui-e Linden, -axuphOuc Bent Bios. t'orlet.
; hral. EuDhonam & Lowe, Nylocsilie, &c.
Popular
THOMAS COILYER. LAURA ~ STkRTN and SYLVAN
DELL Hil make trips 40 follow;
lleinrning icays
Pier Is y r. NEST. r. r., 3'd-st r. r. Gl'n Island
\. VI. 500 4. VI. "a. NJ lt.n A. "
lOl5A NJ lOtSA NJ "A NJ 1880 r. NJ
ili5A ll4sA .l.O f. NJ
il6P ~ lisp " Jpn 1901 "
.t5P NJ Bpm. $3.50 r. "
3.tSP " 4P ". Up "
63OP N i.45 T.. n. SPA
sMakeGulv 3 "a and Troouic SIS. l4hitugN
EXCLUSION TICKETS, sOc. CLAM BAkETIcKETs. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
mo \. ABBOTT GEM Pass'r Agent New.Yo

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains Englewood Cioser Piemont and Nyaek,
z $500 1000 am, = l. 400, o' 6'iO 500, II 80 p N.
SUNDAYS a. and $40 The Il.oO pm tfan VIII cANo
10 minutes later saturday nights 80 an
Manuel spring Valley aud Monscy, 100 ,: pa M 40
IL ma mo y, ABBOTT Oenl Psssr Agent NeS-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Wan LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-rhe Of this Line take Lieutenant
MAurY's Lane routes At - seasons Of he year
CI'TY or RICHMOND TifU RI DAY. juno l6 q a m
CITY or MONTAEAL......TilUI tsDAY. June - y m.
CITY or BERLIN RDAY, Jay 2 va NJ
CITY or TIT kSDAf July Z, noOn-
CITY OF CHESTER .......... "a Il KDAf July IT, y an
Prom Pier 81, ". H., foot OF CharltOn-sL
CABIN $50 and 500 Return tickeso favorable tornA
HTEERAGE S2S. Prepaid $50. Drsfts at lowest rates
Saloons saterooms smoking and bath rooms amiAhipA
These steamers do NOT cattle sheep or pigs
JOHN o. DALE, Agent 81 and 81 Brood way, y. 4
Philadelphia OGica No. 100 south &thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
ArRIrpN 9PRING HOTEL.
NdRfU ArRrRN. MI.

With all the modern improvements and convenience near
THIS beautiful lakepcturesque and quiet, desirable 1r m
sahds families and tourists steamboat rowbOate sahboats
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
Funeral of Young Prindible.

The funeral Of young James Prindible
whose unfortunate death by accidental
drowning on Saturday has been noticed
took place at 10 O'Clock yesterday, and was
one Of the largest that has occurred in this
city for some time past, the assembly
of people by their presence attesting the
deep sympathy that was felt for the family
in their severe affilction.
The st. Aloysius (boys) Society of the
Cathedral parish, of which he was an eff.
cient member, attended the funeral in a
body, over fifty boys being present. The
pail bearers selected from the society were:
John ID. Robinson, Jr., Edward MoYlan,
Chas. K. Reilly, J. Prenty, E. NJ. Schlobsum,
Ed. Leonard, John 0'Brien and Charles
Robinson.
At the Cathedral a High Mass of requiem
was said by the Rev. Father O'Brien, spirit
ual director of the society. The Rev. Father
paid a beautiful tribute to the deceased-al-
luding in warm terms to his piety and love
of religion, and also to the fervOr with
which he engaged in everything that per-
tanned to the good of their little society
At the grave the scene was affecting in
the extreme when the youthful members of
the society advanced, one after the other,
aud placed a floral offering on the grave
that hid forever from their sight all that re-
manned of their esteemed and loved COM
panion, who, but q few hours before,
in the fullness of life, Joined with them in
the merry romp aud gleeful shout Of their
youthful and innocent amusements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14

Among the stories of the MORNING NEWS
series none attracted more attention, OF was
read with greater interest than the beauti
full and intensely interesting novel entitled,
e'The Image of Her Mother" written by
Mrs. Mary Augusta Wade, one Of Savannah s
most talented and accomplished daughters.
1t has Just been issued in library form, and
Is now on sale at the news depOts. The
story. in point of merit, is far above the
average of serials, and Enthusiastically
stamps the authoress as the pOssessor OF
literary ability, emitting her to rank with
the distinguished women of the South who
have achieved reputation and fortune in the
school of writers. The purity of language
the well constructed plot. the moral, refined
tone, and the natural easy style which char
acterize "The Image of Her Mother" will
commend this interesting novel to every
lover of fiction, and we doubt not, in its
present convenient form, it will have the
large sale its merits deserve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
GEORGIA HUssARs.
Presentation of a sword to Capt.
Gordon.

The Georgia Hussars met at their Hall
last evening in citizens dress, about 8
O'Clock, and proceeded to the residence of
their worthy commander, Capt. W. w.
Gordon. The object of this visit was to
present to Capt. Gordon the handsome
sword voted him as the most popular mill
taTY officer in the city at the re-
cent Masonic Bazaar aud Fair. The
corps we're invited in, and after entering
the spacious parlors, Private A. X. LawtoD,
Jr., in a very handsome and felicltous
speech, presented the sword, his remarks
being peculiarly appropriate and well
timed.
Captain Gordon, in accepting the hand
some testimonial awarded him under such
circumstances, responded in very feeling
manner.
After a few minutes conversation the
corps were invited to an adjoining apart
ment, and sparkling champagne and fra
grant Haysnas were introduced. The ut
most conviviality and good fellowship pre-
vailed, and tue occasion was rendered inter
esting and pleasant by eloquent remarks
from Private P. w. Meldrim, ex-Captain X.
H. Anderson, Captain David Waldhauer,
Henry Brigham, Esq, and others,
and the tuneful yocalists OF the
corps also lent their voices In
appropriate songs. The occasion was ex-
tremely pleasant, aud its recollections will
be treasured among the happiest of the
many enjoyable events in the history Of the
gallant corps.
On the scabbard of the sword, which is a
very elegant weapon, is the following in
scriptioa:
Presented to
CAPT. W. W. GORDON
by the
GEORGIA HUssARs,
May ID, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
view of the educational question, but the
above hasty synopsis win enable the reader

view of the educational question, but the
above hasty synopsis win enable the reader
to appreciate his argument.
He leaves this morning for Americas,
where he will make an address to the people
OF that section. He win then visit other
points throughout the State, and present
the educational question clearly and forcibly
before the Board of Education, the grand
juries and the people generally.
At the close of his remaks last night, a
desultory discussion was entered into, and
various questions propounded by different
members as to the effect of the passage of
these laws upon counties where the system
was already satisfactory and to every ques-
ton prompt replies were given by Com
missioner Orr.
The statement was made by one of the
members that there would be a general
meeting Of the authorities shortly to con-
slider these matters, at which the representa-
tives to the L gislature would be present,
and action on the. suggestion of the Com
missioners might then be taken.
Mr. VIM. Hunter offered resolution re-
turning the thanks of the Board to Hon. G..
j. Orr, State School Commissioner OF Geor-
gia, for his very able and instructive adj
dress in regard to public education, which
was unanimously adopted, and the meeting
then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
The Marshall House.

The register of this excellent hotel daily
shows the names Of new arrivals, and no
better evidence of the reputation which it
enjoys throughout this section could
be presented than the con
tinued arrivals of guests at this
season of the year, generally considered the
dull time for hotels. People, however, will
come to Savannah and they will stop
at the Marshall, where they are
sure to find a splendid table, COM
Portable, nicely furnished rooms, and cour-
teous treatment. The genial manager. Mr..
John Bresnan, never relaxes his efforts,
and Is determined to keep his excellent
hotel up to the high standard of
the winter season, when it was thrcnged
with distinguished people from all parts OF
the Union. 1t is now in superb
condition, and it is really a
pleasure for the visitor
to find shelter and refreshment within its
walls. We can say to our friends from the
interior who may be coming to the city
now on business or pleasure,
that they will find at the
Marshall the comforts of home, with the
conyeniences of 8 irst-class, well kept
hotel, and they should not forget It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
EXECUTORS SALE.


n GEOs we LAMAR Aucb1Oneert
By virtue of an order issued by the Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county
will re sCld at the Court House, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JULY, being the fifth day, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
property belonging to the estate of HENRY
A. STULTS. deceased, and sold for distribu
ton amongst the heirs Of said estate:
Five 5) joint mortgage bonds of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company, Southwestern
Railroad Company, and the Macon and West.
ern Railroad Company, each $1,000. and bear
ing z per cent. interest; due January, 1893.
Three (3) South Carolina consolidated bonds
1898,
One ~ certificate of South Carolina consol
dated stock for S195 S..
Four az South Georgia and Florida list mort
gage bonds for 81 GOO each, per cent, In
dorsed by State of Georgia; due January
1899
Four az Atlantic and Gulf list mortgage
bonds, $500 each, per cent interest; due July
Two O. State of Georgia per cent. bonds
Western and Atlantic Railroad, one for 81, Coz
and one $500; duesJuly, 1886.
Two ~ Junction Branch bonds Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad. due November, 1881; one $500
one 800.
Nineteen 90 City of Savannah bonds, 5 per
cent, due 1903; ten for 1000 each, nine for
$500 each.
Two hundred (20O) shares Central Railroad
and Banking Company stock.
Eight Thousand dollars (Ss. COO of scrip issued
by Central Railroad and Banking Compsny of
Georgia, bearing per cent. interest; guaran-
teed by said company.
Thirty five fs5J shares Tyler Cotton Press
Company stock.
Two C2) shares Skidaway Shell Road Com
pany stock.
twenty-five (25) shares Merchants National
Bank stock.
Also, one desirable, well located brick dwell
ing, situated on Perry street, No III, two-story
on English basement, roomy and convenient,
with all modern conveniences and in good
order. CHAS. e. STULTS,
Executor estate Henry A. Stults
ie7 Tutd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
The steamer Carrie 90 be Remodeled

The steamer Carrie, one of the most popu-
lar Of our river boats, will probably be
taken up on Willink's ways during the lat
ter part of this week to be thoroughly re-
modelled, renovated and reprinted. She is
to have an entire new bottom, and her
cabin is to be enlarged and generally i'm
proved, with view of affording increased
first class accommodations for the travelling
public.
The cabin and upper works will be en-
tirely Of white pine, which is lighter than
yellow pine, and which will, it is thought,
lessen her draft considerably and render her
more suitable for this river. A new engine
and boilers will be put in, and she will be
modelled as nearly as possible after
the pattern OF the late steamer
W. T. Wheless. These repairs and changes
it is thought will be completed in about
two months, when she will again be placed
on the route between this city and Augusta.
We understand the cost of these improve
ments will approximate $4,000, but the
Carrie win then be model boat and will
increase her popularity with travellers and
shippers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
rermnerancetnr me south.

Mrs. Frances Willard, Of the National
Temperance Association, writes to the or
gan of the association In enthusiastic praise
of her reception at all points in the South,
and of the practical public response to her
appeals Tor local workers and the organize
ton of local unions among the women; also
Of favors extended to her as the representa-
tive OF temperance by pulpit, press, railway
and many private citizens. She says no
money is asked for; 10 COLLECTIONS are taken
but the people spontaneously anticipated
all expenses Of meetings, travel and enter
tainment,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14
Drowned in the satilla River.

We learned yesterday of the accidental
drowning in the Satilla river OF colored
man named Oliver Fields. He was trunk
member for Mr.. James Bailey, at his planta-
ton on the Satilla, and on Thursday morn
ing started out on the river in a bateau to
inspect the trunks around the plantation.
He was not seen that night, and the next
morning friday his body was discovered
floating in the water near Clark's bridge. It
is supposed that the bateau was
capsiEed, and being, unable to swim, he was
drowned. The deceased is represented to
have been very reliable, trustworthy col
ored man, and was highly esteemed by his
emnloYea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-14

Family Excursion TO TYbee to-day, leaving
city at 10 q. IN. and fYbee at p. n,
feI4.lt