davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
shonld BE Open on SUNDAY.

Editor Star:-Havtug no reason to suppose
that the old Blue Laws of Connecticut are III
force In the District, Il strikes me as decided
anomaly that certain customs should still OBJ
tain In regard TO the closing OF the puolic parks
on the first day OF the week. refer parrtcu-
larry to the Soldiers Home and the Botanical
Gardens. Judging from the mum oer OF persons
who ride or drive on Sunday afternoons, do
not think that the majority of our cltizsns re.
gard it as hetnOu5 offence against morality
The powers that be. however Ordain different
ly. The beautiful drives of the Soldiers Home
are closed on Sunday. except to certain privl-
legged characters, such as members Of Congress
whose virtue cannot be contaminated. Ike tnat
OF ordinary mortaIS, by sight OF the beauties
OF nature on Sunday. The Botanical Gardens
are not only CLOSED on Sundays, bu5 on week
days at so early all hour that out few have an
opportunity to see them.
Whatever different Views people may enter
tain On this subject, there eau De little doubt
that when the public is denied the right to sun
themselves In places which are aeSigned for
that purpose, there Is a tendency TO congreyate
about more questionable resorts Sunday LIQUOR
laws notwithstanding. 1t Is hari to underst Ind
how an intelligent person can advocate the
closing OF public parks on Sundays from any
reason OF morality; and II that is not the cause,
then should be glad to be informed what is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
Caring for the Trees.

Editor Star There is but one way for our
beautiful trees to be properly attended to, and
that Is for each one to give them personal at
tent1on In front of his own premises.
Fer ten years have regularly, two or three
times yearly, cut OF the branches having
worms Oh and destroyed them; dug around the
roots and manured them, the same as do my
grass yearly, keeping down the weeds, and
opening the Soil 10 rain and moisture, and
mulch1ng them SO as to retain the moisture. |
also wash every tree With weak solution OF
carbolic water, which keeps the bark healthy:
and worms and bugs, In a measure. shun sucn
trees. MY trees are also regularly Watered With
the grass.
/ have twelve trees around my house. and
have found 1t very little trouble to do this; and
their beautiful appearance pays me four f)ld.
Now, we have another trouble in the late storm:
one only OF mine was seriously disturbed and
this one, as soon as possible the next day
forced back to Its proper position, and put a
prop against Il for support until the parking
commission can properly attend TO IL. II iC Is
not done whilst the ground Is moist the tree Is
apt to be seriously injured and difficult to An
age.
Trees bordered By asphalt roadways and
pavements OF the same material have hard
struggle for life. Little moisture can reach
them. and their roots cannot expand. It will
be impossible for them to become very large or
very secure ia their beds, but those In our yards
Will grow and prosper, and Will not be easily
dislodged. My advice is. let every man give
particular attention to his own trees and not
depend so much on the parking commission,
whose laoors are herculean, and whose means
are so limited. W.,
June 20. OF vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
Not a Genxine old Veteran.

Yesterday afternoon q pompous- looking
colored man, wearing veterans badge over
his heart encountered In front OF the City II III
a brother OF color wearing small nag on his
coat and Try log to look as II he had starved 10
AndersOnvllle for q year and q half. "SJop
sah-stoP'' commanded the first IAN you
veteran. sah?" II spects I ar!" was the reply.
"You war In de army en-" Eyes, sah." "WN
you cook or wagn driver?" mo, sab! 1
war In de ranks." as the indignant reply. 81
war right dar at Petersb lry." Waitin', on de
hospitai?" .:No. sab" I'm de commissary
departmt ne" mo. sab! 1 war In de night"
Behind Logo mo, sah!" "Did you have
gnn?" "Yes. sah!" "War' 1t !oaded?" Eyes.
sah:y "An' you fired it orrf" Il did. sab; Of
course did" ''Was 1t pinted at de sky?" ''No,
SAM IL was pinted at de 1nemy." "De bltC
END fo'most?" "N1 Sah!" can It vent oif?"
''Y es. eah. IAN de inemy drapped?' II can't
say as TO DAT, sah." "Wnat. you down dar'
shootin' away Uacle SamN powder an lead
without hittin' anybody take on dat dag,
San! what DiZness has you to c)me out arm )ng
dis crowd an purtend dat you saved de Union,
when you war eatin' TO- dollars Wort of grub
per week an shootln' Wild yer eyes shet? Go
away, sab! Itwar' some sicn chicken as you
dat shot on my heel In dat same battle. lust as
/ had surrounded hull rebel rigiment. stan
back Sah-d0an talk to q genwine Old veteran:
sah!"-DetTOt Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
A Word IN Behalf Of the Bows.

Editor Stor:-Please speak good word for
the boys. Last night. at sundown. l stepped
upon wharf some distance below 9th street.
where there were dozen or more little fellows
In swimming. A high fence surrounded the
wharf, hiding 1t wholly from houses that might
have been on the street, but were not; and
during the half hour stood there no boat OF
any kind passed either up or down. soon Two
ponceme appeared upon the scene, capturing
the clothing OF the rest, which they took off
with them: The captured boy was released on
his befray1ng the names Of his companions.
Now, Mr.. Editor, are not bathing propensities
OF the boys laHdable, and would 1t not be an
act Of justice, as we'll as common sense, on the
part Of the authorities to provide somewhere
bathing at all hours is permitted, rather than
encourage uncleanlineSs, or to have cleanliness
and health secured by law breaking. Please
wake up the authorities.
Respectfully,
June %, 1851. OLD Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02
Bitah.
Detroit Free Press. I
He WAS A SINGER.

The orators place was taken by singer who
answered TO the name OF justin Jones. He was
veTitable skeleton Ia build. The latest thing
about him was his eye-winkers. Six feet tall,
he scarcely cast a shadow as he stood 10 the
morning sun and renlied 10 his honor's queries.
where DO you live 2"
'Oh, back here Ia tie country"
What oyyoU do?"
al farm
what brought you to the city yesterday"
II Game TO buy some powder"
And What Gid you drink"
Root beer"
"Root beer. Didn't you know better than to
go and swallow such 1ery stun as that? III
bet II wasn't five minutes before you were
drunk"
ST wasn't over two. your Honor was the
land you don't remember what ycu did after
you lost your sober selses?''
II solemnly affirm that l DO not. 1 hope
did not commit murder
cit was the next thing TO It. You wandered
into a vacant LOT, slept I'LL an hour after mid
night. and then aroused fifteen or twenty rami-
my Singing Why. can't sing note to
"wel, IL was an attempt at singing. Here
are reliable witnesses who Will swear that
children cried with terror and dogs crawled
under the house In abject fear. II you had
stopped with 'Mollie Darling you could nave
been forgiven, but you kept up the torture
even a amer s TWO policemen had shaken you ont
Then / sung. did II" asked the prisoner.
whose face had assumed q very solemn expres,
SIGN.
"You did,
"And IL was after midnight?"
at was"
Well, deserve six months In jail, and you
can make out the paperan
81 thought I'd make 1t thirty days or s.
.Well. that's letting me on easy. I'm q fool.
and an willing TO pay smart for it II 1 sh ould
oe awaesoed at night by such singing as 1
sing, Ia never rest 0n I had killed the siager.
Heres your I'VE. and guess I'll CO."
81 will
and be careful that you don't drink to,
much soda water
"You bet"
"And beware OF pop"
beware she IL! ButtermiIk Is going to be
my beverage after this. and II you never see
ne again please remember that 1 quit ainRlng
as soon @ came to realize the situation. Faro
thee well"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

SITTING BULL BAD NEIGHBOR-A store.
keeper at Qu' Appelle writes to the Winnipeg
tManitooa) Free Press: I'VE are daily feeling
called at my store for sugar. It was given
him, but he remained In the place, refusing to
GO until l had given him something to eat
subsequently was compelled to hustle the
pudiated their contract about leaving. When
returned from dinner there was q rush alb but
the shop, and thought they meant mischief.
volver In my pocket all the time. / was no to
Sitting Bulls camp the other evening and saw
9 rather good-loOking white girl with them.
She Is captive They captured her when sue
was young, so she has grown up In their habits.
Shsis married to an Indian and speaks Eng
lish nuently,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

BACHELOR too poor to get married, yet too
susceptible to let the girls alone, was riding
W1thsa lady 'all OF summers day" and acci-
dentaliy dropped an arm round her waist NO
objection was made for while. and the arm
gradually relieved the side OF the carriage of
the pressure upon 1t. But OF a sudden, whether
from late recognition OF the Improperly Of
neyerwas known. the lady started with volcanic
energy, and with Il Ashtng eye exclaimed, "Mr
B., can support myself" ''Capital!" was the
instant reply. "You are just the girl have
been looking for these five years. WIN you
marry me?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

GENTLEMAN calls at a French jewelers. In
London TO have memorial ring, containing
the hair OF relatives. repaired. The good man
said: ''Eh bien! Ya-as. IL shall be done" con.
leterDite Wiz care Now, here is pretty ting
watch chain. mocn better IAN gold; beside Il
make you tink. Suppose you are out wis
friends, you look at your watch With gold chain,
back; Eat is ALL But suppose you have chain
OF madame's hair, zen you remember; you say
1t Is 10 O'Clock, we're is my poor wife wai1ng for
me, shall 60; chez moi. shall 90 home,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

KILLED By A SPID1R.-On Tuesday of last
week Charles b. Jeliison,, SON OF Frederick
black spider. from the effects OF which he died.
On Tuesday morning, when the boy came out
OF his room, he informed his mother spider
had bitten him. But little notice was taken OF
1t commenced to swell, and Ffaday they called
physician. At this time the boys face was
very much swollen; he was dalirious. aud his
pulse Esd arisen TO 100. He died on II 1uday
neutrality-suspicious. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

WHO DIsoovERID IHE CoMH.-The PhiIaAel-
nret discovered By about two hundred different
petDone-oy night watchmen. homeward- bound
edito4B. Associated Pre0 messenger b0yA W1cked
man vino hAQ insomnia and got up 70 dc 81 che
window, disguised miner who GOULD not sleep
because the baby WAs restless, and Chr0o nm
pose OF projecting mis1lles q csA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

BITTEN By A RATrLKsNAKE.-A. little grand
daughter OF Major Russell, OF Anderson
county. S. c.: while playing in the yard was
bitten IN the foot by rattiesnake. No physi
were In terrible distress, not knowing what
remedy to apply. Dr.. A. K. Durham, a dentist.
OF Greenviue, s. c., happened to be present,
and. with rare courage, applied his llps 10 The
wound end drew out the poison 10 the mean
time whisky was procured AID Administered In
large doses. The CHILD Ia now recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

Three Americans, Burns. Hamilton. ana
Wilkes, caught In Italy c0untorfeiting It's paper
money, are now galley slaves ct GaetA serving
out q twenty yeaEH sentence each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

A celebrated Lyons physician, NJ. Mcutain.
says that smoking tobacco col0rs the bones
formed to carry on q crusade against the use of
the weed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

A WoMAN appeared at Rock Island hotel
engaged room, and asked to have her broIher
sent up when he arrived. sleek young rnan
soon came, inquired II his sister was there. and
was SHOWN 10 her apartment. A bottle OF
whisky was ordered, and the next thing hearl
from the pair was the noise of boisterous rev
elry. The landlord interrupted the diversion.
and threatened to turn the dIsturbers out. The
young man, who was very drunk. EohhAd out
In maudln way: "For Gods sake, don't do
that; Pm Methodist preacher. am really:
my names Meredith" he told the truth, tor
remarkably popular pastor of q Church az.
Kansas city, and the woman was deacon's
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

WudI 0S gW1n6 EMIT
Den de yuther creeturs, dew boiler back,
dey Gid. sorter like deyer mad:
please
Den Brer Rabbit he squsn out:
IDS de way q big N IN spit en- w1d dat he
tilt over dc tub er slop-water. en- wen de
ydther cTeeturs year It come a s!osnin' down
de sta'r-steps, gentermens! dey des histed dey.
20! QUEER oar: some un um went out DE oacK
co, en- some un um went out de front DO. en-
some un um fell out de.winders: some went one
way en- o some went ner way; bur dey all went
" But what became Of the Rabbit" the little
"Brer Rabbit, he des tuck'n shot up de house
en- iassen 0e Wlnders, en- den he go ter pei, ne
Gid, en- pun de coveriid up over his years, ca
ne sleep IKE man wat amt owe nobody nu-
yuther creeturs gwine git skeerd en- run on
FUN der o8n house. wat bizness Is dat er Brer
Rabbit? Dat wat like ter KNOW"
MR.. LION HUNTS FOR MR.. MAN AND FINDS HIN.
Uncle Remus sighed heavily as he lifted the
hung 1t carefully by the ode Of the griddle in
the cavernOus fire place
Folks kin come hong wid der watcnermay.
columns. " he said, presently. turning 70 the III
biting on q chew OF 6oe-maker's-wax, zen
likewise dey kin fetch 'roun' der watziznames.
Dey kin walk ofgYley en- dey KIN talk bigglty.
en-. mon dat dey kin feel mighty, but UT all
de same deyer gwineter git kotch mp wild. Dey
Tho excursions q John Burroughs are made in
anss md shan thsr Wings ssr e S.rf
e ss o sSs e S1s:
tigate TINS M9yIssEy Of ne night wnieh Uncle Be-
souna s.. s nsh. 8 ~: WITH
one q the yarious undsrtonssSof sience. but II q
paRssss ssRSs re g $ g Tss az:
o. tho Old plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

HAD SEEN GHOSTS THERE.
This brilliant little spot, quivering by reason
OF the waving branches of the trees outside
through which the sun passes, brought up the
subject OF ghosts, one OF the colored propelIers
charging the other With being afraid of ghosts
The accused party admitted that he was afraid
lust little, when he has 10 De by himself,
haSing seen ghosts In there, but felt no fear
when In company with others. A constant
Tumpling sound is heard for some distance be-
fore pennsylvania avenue Is reached, from the
transit over this sewer az "a street. the sewer
draining shepherds row on this street runs
pure, Indicating that the water takers on the
line OF Its drainage do not suffer from lack of
That article. The water In the lib r arch along
here begins TO get rather shoal, and in order Co
noat the Sc0WS MI. BURROWS has lmprOVtSed
A SYSTEM OF DAMS,
made Of plaDks, which are fitted to the walls
meeting at point no stream, and held down
by standard resting on the bridge and against
the apex OF the arch. By this means he man
ages TO keep his scOws aflOat, and TO bring loads
81 GSs do sSd s Om the Of the
North Capitol street sewer. These cams are
easily passed, and nearly adjust them selves to
their places. The discharge of water fiom the
large ak. foot sewer running up Indiana av.
eLue into the Tfoer Is perfectly enormous. ana
would easily propel a large sized water Rhe3l.
could SUCH po Ser be utilized 1t ia represented
tnat THIS Is constantly flowing, and shows q
very free use Of the Potomac water on the line
or its drainage. This sewer runs up Indiana
avenue. aud crosses diagonaiiy into the Ju.
on square passing Sd street at the corner
agonaly across Judiciary square to the cor
ner OF q and 5th streets, where IL makes an
angie up G TO stn, and another curve around
Into 9th, running straight course to New York
avenue. II IL of sufficient Capacity all this
length to receive many lalerals aud drains a
large area OF ground; yet It does not look much
Ike water famine could exist IN that direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-02

CAR HERLs OF PAPER.-Great demand has
recently sprung up for the paper car wheels.
more:expenSive than the ordinary Iron wheel.
The works are not able to I'LL the order5 one
company alone turned out at these works
ABOUT ttS Soo worth OF Car wheels in April
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

We were unable to get our report from Ty-
pee last evening, owing to some defect in the
telephone
New York. July 10-Arrived, strs Deruyter.
Marlborough. City Of Chester, Pascal, Ari-
iona.
Arrived out, strs Leasing, City Of Berlin.
New York. July l1-Arrived, San Domingo,
Devonia. Mas.
Arrived out Lord Give European. New York
City, State Of Nevada, Frankfort, Marengo,
CITY Of Columbia.
Boston, July i1-Arrived. str Santiago De
Sunderland, July 11-Arrived, bark Active,
Darien.
Plymouth, July l1-Arrived, bark William
Greenock, July 1I-Arrived, bark Patria,
DArien.
sligo, July l1-Arrived, bark Burgermeister
Muller, Darien
Grimsby, July 11-Arrived ship Harald Haar-
fagar, Pensacola.
Hamburg, July 11-Arrived, bark Langel,
Queenstown, July 11-Arrived, brig Hera,
St 4Tanger, July 11--Arrived, bark souve-
rain, Pensacola.
Hayre. July 11-Arrived. bark Clifton,
Galway July 11-Arrived. bark Johann Ben
1amin. Darien
New York, July 9-Arrived, bark Veteran,
Anen, PENSACOLA; sehr Annie Chase, Pool,
Philadelphia, July 9-Cleared, schr Hattie,
LinneD, Brunswick
, Bangor. July 6-Sailed. schr Maud Briggs,
Bryant. Beaufort, c.
Bath, July S-Sailed for q Southern port.
schr Edwin Lavender Morrison.
Fall River, July 7-Sailed schr Melissa A
Wiley, Wilson. Brunswick
Liverpool, July S-Arrived, bark Pomona
GER, Neuman, Darien.
New York, July s-Cleared, schrs Annie l.
Mekeen Patterson, jacksonville Harry G
Shepard, Clayton. Mayport, Fla.
Baltimore, July S-Cleared, schr Susan B
Ray, steelman, Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
CONSIGNEEe

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-M Ferst & Co, w NJ Laner, A Tison,
G W Parish, A Lefier, W Jackson & Co, 4
Selms. w A Jaudon, MOhr Bros, DIR D Cox,
Williems w, Order, Jno Braboz Jno LawtOn,
w B Nell & Co. str Katie, H Myers Bros,
G F Stubs, Peacock, H & Co. L ] Guilmartin
& Co, NJ Gray, G p Connery, L Gilbert &
Co, W Wilson's Sons, Solomon Bros DIR J G.
Thomas, g NJ Ryals, w 1 Miller.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
11-FOrdg ONCE, s. F & w Ry, E Moran, W d
NAPLES. Pano, s Guckeaheimer & Son, NV
Parish, A LETTER.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
July i1-Fordg Office, II f Grant, Williams Il
W. z I Roberts. Peacock. d & Co, G l. Jones,
Paul Decker, A T Lee & Bro, W G Jackson &
Co, W c Powell & Co, Myers & Bros, w G
Clark, c Dorsett, Amy Williams, r B ep-
pard. Sloat. b & Co. ] J Dale & Co, MY Hen
dersOn, A Hirschman, Lee Roy Myers, Haslam
&H, VIM Hone g. Co, Crawford L, A H
Champion, S Guckenheimer & Son, Lippman
Bros Bendheim Bros & Co, II Ambrose,
NJ Farley, Jno Flannery & Co, L ] Guilmartin
L Co, NJ MRclean, West Bros
Per Central Railroad. July 11-Fordg Agt,
Haynes & Bro, A Lefler, NJ Boley, Solo
mon Bros. Z A SchwarZ, Garnett, N Hen
derson, S Krouskoff, Mohr Bros, Loeb & Il,
d Bacon & Co. B Cubbedge. H NJ Conner &
Co, G Stubs, Eckman & V, H Myers & Bros.
g Douglass, Bendheim Bros & Co, Lppman
Bros, 7 Goodwin. Z L Neidlinger, Son & Co,
" B Nell & Co. Richardson & B. r McDon-
aid, Order. n A Hardee's Son Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
RECEIPTS.

Per fat, from the Ogeechee-1OS bbls rosin
to W jackson & Co.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings bbls sugar. bales wool. II GOODS
chickens, IL boxes eggs, bdIs chairs 2 bead.
steads, trunk and contents, tubs, 3 pkgs
rails, pkg Stats, z boxes. as bdls shingles So
dozen bark collars, bdls hides, l caddY to-
bacco, packet corn, 522 bbls rosin, So bbls
spirits turpentine, bales cotton, / case bot
ties, baby carriage, box lemons lambs /
Dbl syrup, 5 watermelons. 3 otter skins. bag
deer skins. 4 buggy wheels, empty kegs,
calves, bdl bedding
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
ll-2O bdls hubs, box soap, 10 caddies tobac-
co, 25 bsgs peanuts. and mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
July ll-19 bales cotton. % cars lumber, cars
wood, z cars watermelons, $40 bbls rosin, PAS
bbls spirits turpentine. 1 Dbl syrup, Dbl and II
boxes vegetables, ~ bales hides, 2 bales wool
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 11-376 bales cot
ton, bears bulk corn, 20 bbls -four, 2 sacks flour
100 quarter sacks -four. 80 bdls spokes cases
plaids, 10 sacks coffee, 2 horses, II cars lumber
IS casks clay, 2 cases smoking tobacco, - bales
yarns, 40 bales domestics, boxes beeswax,
cask beeswax, bales paper stock % rolls
leather, IL boxes tobacco, l2 pkgs furniture, !
bales hides, bales WOOL - sacks wool, Is
pkgs, mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
Charleston Rice and Naval stores
Market.

CHARLESTON, July 9.-RIcE.-1heIe VS.
Qul e e firm feeling in this grain, Win : Ia. "a.
business Al well sustained prices Sales ABOUT
- tferces clean Carolina. We quote: common,
z041fc; fair, 42<E3514c; good, 51fG o94c, prime:
666Lac Carolina rough rice Is qnote1 a
81 40 Der busheI for tide water qualities.
NAVAL SrOREs-Ihe receipts were Az casks
spirits turpentine and ,623 bbls rosin. mere
was q quiet feeling in these goods. and sales q
500 bbis rOsin took place at 81 IS for Q. ID. u ~
Tor Il ef so for F. 81 IS for g, 81 90 for n.
- f0 for l. s. 50 for X, 50 IS for NJ. IS %
Tor n g . for window glass and 80 ~ for
.-ster white. Crude turpentine is valued at
- 50 per Dbl for virgin and 81 . for yellow
dip.-Nelrs and COURIER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12

R1CE--There was a fair demand for this
grain today at steady values. 10 barrels were
sold the market closing firm. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
NO. II. From EatOratOn and AfiILedQepille.

Local Sleeping Cars on all night rains 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 daily lex
cept Sunday from Albany to Arlington, and
bany.
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, III Congress street.
@. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt Savannah
J. @. SHAW, W. F. sHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. supt. 8. W. 3. B.. Macon. Ca.
ap28-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
Shippius sJutelIiqeurr

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
Sun EKTs. s.co
HIGH WATER AT Fl PULASKI. .s.O3 N, s:2sPx.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-12
MT. Pleasant Military Academy,

A SELECT Boarding School for Boys, at
IA Sing Sing on HI dson, N. Y. The course
Of instruction embraces tho following depart
mentS Classical, Modern Languages, Ele-
mentary. Mathematical, English Studies, and
Natural Science. Glasses are also formed in
Music, Drawing, Fencing and Elocution.
thoroughly organized Military Department
Riding school, with well trained horses, gym
nasium, etc Will reopen Thursday Septem
Der To- BENZ AMIN & ALLEN PRINCIPALS.
Savannah references Gen, G. NJ Sorrel
Capt. J. L. Hardee, Mrs G. w. Anderson Mrs
]. w. Burroughs, Col. ii. s. Haines, G. D.
Owens, ESQ. iv6-1m