davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
Gedrhcr5.
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

A FIRST-CLASS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
their board end tuition In English Cassic French German,
I'll Painting and Music, until they teach A. LOWELL az
CO. 40 Bond-st, New-York
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies COLLEGES schools Families wit5
thoroughly competent Professors Principals and Teachers
families going abroad the country promptly suited wits
superior utOrs tiOYernessca ta address MISS NJ
square
4 MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
"A BUREAU applies. without charge. cole ees schools
and families with thoroughly competent pro oa lrncl
PALS and teachers FImiles CONG abroad ~ TO INC con W.
suited with superior tutors companions ana gov
elness all ou or address Professor LAGhSDlE' lI0'
Bro1dw ~, Ncw-N ork.
REST TEACHERS, American and FOREIGN,
- promptly provided for families, schools colleges
skilled T wanting PLACES lic iljn 4Oln ill
Tor postage j. W Scherneriorn East lt'h" i"'N'
CONDITIONED candidates privately coached
~ for tail examinations during summer months az larry
tOvn.on hudson. Adiresf A. ABMAGNhf. Funcip@
Irving Institute. Fan term begins september ~
IN EXCHANGE FOR A HOME.-A lady
teach Bfookiyn, French, German ,sc auI
English bi0Iche. Adire,sL A., No 527 MashirgtonaF'
MISS HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL REAC,
W 30 West 81 Sev-Nor Teachers professor GOV
nousekeopers provided with pottOls famiiesrp
fros luf SCHOOLS With competent hi'tturi".a. -ci"'- ''
commended rents SCaoo furniture ard supplies k'ar-
euces. by Hon Hamilton Fish, Hon eT9ecretiIy
hyait~, ytus W Field
DlNCKNEY'S AGENCY for schools and
4 ten 'hers JAMES CHRISTIE Proprietor amt Manager
domestic Luidiug. ROADWAY and l4thst" Nfw-i 'r@'
DRIVATE TUTORING, summer and winter
4 Apply to \. LOWELL. a. Bond-st
rNEACHERS supplied schools, families; tree
employer. Good schools recommended parents MISS
FLORENCt FITCn. "a Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
For Boys and Young Men-Country

For Boys and Young Men-Country
4 exander institute, Military Boarding school,
y Whit. Plains. " y. Principal. o. r. WILLIS. Pm d.
UOMELIKE BOARDlNG-SClIOOL for
N young boys. Open ali sumner . -
BRADFORD MANSION, School for boys, Rye,
ID y \. 1000. Rev CO.. COLLINS. Primer al
DIETS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
ID conn established 1855 situaiedon Prospect Iiili very
D1s mes Tsr drtnel information send tllogacs.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID COLLEGE Conditioned or rejected e2nIiaies e91e9ed
DORDENTOWN MILITARY IN5TITUTE.-
I'D superior IN location iIanlns morals ana home innu
Only students 81 apPfS'e eAA'q' degeI ASdly'S
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The
- nnGsne an % r ean a4a d
''''''' Dir WlLLIAMsoN, Lyme Conn.
NAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
Y Aur.ra, n - MAJOR " \. FLINT, Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL POUGHKEEP-
- SIE y y prepares Boys ior C"es SCIENTIFIC and Gov
eminent schoo and FOR business JOIN MILEf, Principal
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTl-
Preparatory -oen schools business. Thor
Ample opportunity FOR afnetic games rowing, &c.
CORNELL UNIVERSlTY.-Couise in History
~ and Political science For Annual ttEste containing
10 TREAS KEh or coHNE,LL UNIyEE,dla ithaca
hR. WARNINGS BOARDING SCHOOL,
u" "rnt Pougikeepse ~ s. Military Institute
$500. All ages Business or college send Tor circular
nR HOLBROOK'S Military School, Sing
laIb- 7ns \ Sdd n 'fS y 3 y MGLBioo FS "a sep
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lanesboro, Berk-
n Co.. established IN 1919 ht for college sci
,ntihc school business private instruction specially
VII ''"' '"' Hev. a GlLBERT. 4. ", Principal.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.,
For fun information apply Tor Catalogues 10
the Principal, Rev A. q. Chambers a
GREENWICH ACADEMY-The usual Lit
~ Courses. with Musical Institute and Commercial
College Founded lrOz lnhuen 10 ldci religious Homo
tnamngy located Oh fsAganueit iIy,
from NrwY o Bo-ton Grant opIOr-
tunites salt bathing and JOang with competent
oversight Terms moderate, opens -cptcmDer catalogue
fee REV. r. -. BLAkEsIEE, \. NJ, Principal. East
Greenwich, X. l.
GREENWICH, CONN, Academy and Board
instruction. genuine home enncd surroundings highest
references. }. II. ROOT Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
WORCESTER, MAS. lts boys for business, seien-
and College Twenty seventh year begins Septem
Der ~ For circular apply 10 g Is MkISALF. AN supL
MICHIGAN LAKE SCHOOL. PEEKSKILL,
IVA y lDhers advantages 10 young boys httng for
coiegc Or business. For catalogues address W. g VIII
coz. \. NJ.
pEEKSKILL (N.Y) Military Academy.-For
L circularo address col G. J WRIGHT. A. NJ Principal
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye, n. Y.-For Boys;
l. sGOO aYeAr HENRY IATLoCA. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
Obstruction
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
Asr1rcr noAnpINo scnooL FoR HoYs.
at sing sIng.on.Iudson. y. Y.

The course Of instruction embraces the following depart
rpeufs Classical Modern Languages, Elementary, Ma,he-
tnatcai English and Natural science tasses are
n,so toncu Music, DIdwlng, fcnclhk and locut"h
fIor0nghv organized Military Department, Riding ,choo
dav Sol trmDer 49, BENjAMiN a. ALLtN, Principals
DENNSYIVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
- TwcntJ.fr.t year. Opens September H.
Now Vuldin~. super Accommodations Appointments
cnnnlete fneiish Collegiate Chemical tvn Engineering
oO"'''N D'7'''' COIoE1.L TfEO HYATT, President.
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY, Poughkeeps.e, n.
Ia Y with L. = Min AIRY Department thoroufh-eo.
M vIdc.w ke school boys combining study, Military
Dr ANA Recreation n duo proportion; aa'o -uc' with
cnart OF co Iege acquisitions sent on application. ,,
OIlo Bi0Brt, a. 'i., Principal.
CT. GEORGES HALL, for boys and young
- Inca nri Ter town. hd .ines or college, 50 YER
prof ! {. kINEAR A. NJ. Prncipa' send for circular.
SIGLAR'S PREP ARATOBY SCHOOL, New
y I'm. H. "a select b0ardng-schoo for - boys;
Gfs Them take flr highest rnh al Yale tOi cIculis
address n ENRN ". 1IoLAII hA NaeI
rgNHE GUNNERY.-A family and preparatory
school for boys; terms. 500 year ADDRESS D. Z
BRINSMAD Wellington, conf
VNUE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. New
l Haven Conn prepares students or Yar Coll Co. Irut
tees ~ President f. D. WODi+ev, r. ". Blake. Lila D. Pro-
fe-.or T. Thacncr H. g.. Kinr-ey A. VI. \ g. Iwihinl%
IL d. Professor >. r. Baldwin, Professor j. ~. GiOD+
Address ". J.. CUSHING. He~tor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

DROOKLYN IIEIGll IS SEMINARY.
ID 1Ms Dtv ana boarding school Tor Young Ladies
open September ~. CHARLES j.. MI-oI, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
obstruction.

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
VEONE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 2,119
( 4 5thayc corner I3 a. S.. board and tuon $40 per
quarter open all Summer
MIR. NeweiPs Classical and Scientific school
Va $50 West i.d--t Scientihc bepuiHeh' li'i"'''
Num
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

GIOO PER QUARTER.-Whoie expense
y IOO for youna men qnd boys no ezra charges -
miles from Philadelphia Penn opens for 80 80 september
~ S,ad,n,s 20 aIy time before the IN OF De
admitted after vacancies occur For he" H.
lAslufcI circulars address he D1hc pal AMI pIupG OF
SWITIUN C. ~HORrLfDGE. 4. VI. tHasyird College
Graduatcj, Media. Pedn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

For Bows and Young Men-City.
UONE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 2,1l9
4 5thayc corner 3 a. S.; board ana tui'l"h Soo Po'
quarter open all Summer.
MIR. Newcirs Classical and Scientific school
M li5 west 4ad~t scientific Department ficio'Sor
Hiiock Number limited
SrEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
~ FORT wAsmNGroN. y. Y.
Established ls54
observation-disclosures p. HAYS, " D.,
r OPrN- SEPT !. $50 $1,000,
Pcarline school OF me ,sies T pa Wip 5
ie eject 81 yojh BY s-.ac the wiz by obenc ana
f.'it i -truc ion discipline religion, wrlo hitting 'or
et Situated on Washington Heights atoat ten miles up me
ind on IT Is reached b, the sixth avenue tN ci i,la
fIsi Clrl1c. always ln 81 itins. or by timely n'ti
d,tiol the supcnnicud. meets the ARRIVAL Of any IRAN
beautiful and hea'n! pi Gu an i've mr.
rounding. lre found along ,he l"ntl DahAs VI uo
qG,2n o tts or Wac s n aa3 1 acSca to- f. shaded ard
by ols groves ahofdns ample space 100 rA'
Rl iscacii. German ana Spa -! spoken
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Nadi.ona,o aga i,l>t hi. iqr Tn" 2cn'oi "i al
aieyeA' it-,- ,,,r,,i.a and Ecfhluictl Drawing
NCDN lac IN incer Corps L. ", and Professor at
Naval Academy
university Grammar school, l1Nl Broad,Ta lS
c1... ea DEPARTMENT., 1 NJ a. hobby WI Akin. Principals
For Young Ladle5-Citv.
A r Misses PERKINS,. 2,O2l jth-avc.; terms per
y year 100. with musical cousse 5000 Circulars AS above
MISS CHISHOLM : SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
M "a Madison Iens september -. Boys CLASS
se,lrate Idolc school methods cmpoyoi
NIADEMOlSELLE TARDWEL, % W. 4Gth-
M st. New-York Boarding aud Day -choo for foun Z
Ladies' ana chi a. Reopen -ep .. Ihoioleh IN. ISM
Cntr-e Daily Lecture French and other languages
kcn within months Drawing and Musical advantages
uusurpas- J.
MISS :. l.. CHAPMAN.
MI Enpisb French and Boarding and Day school,
lFoInef!y Mss 1. l. Bene'Act 81
emo. 90, tn Is " est OutI-,t
Thorough instructions IN aii departments
Mss MARY HARRlOTT NORRIS, 10 EAST
w 5sTl~l. formerly 1i3 2lst ST., will reopen /, r
SCIlOOI. Tor YOUNG la DlsS and MISSES Octo1rr H.
VA~-A n. " WELLESLEY. SMITH and HAlt\ AID Imam
I%ATIOES Advanced classes IN AT Literature, -ccncr
Mathem.tics and La gauge. Numucr OF hoirhs
pupils limited TO ten. Addits, i september bOonlon NJ
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
vi Lne,h French and German boarding and day-'chooi
fol GIRL. Nos and East JJd-st. y \, reopen7 oct +;
limited. Thorough Cole gatc course special sluuehS N
tsc and al de artu,uts This scno - formulated Tor inc
,.iucsnr ana tfainins of CHR IlAN women.
Rooms are light well ventilated and hrath record I'M
paidieied
OFFICERS FEMALE COLLEGE will reopen,
IL SW jjthsL sept .o house ami elegantly furnish
o; boarers accommodated d. Burchar %, President
CUBURBAN SEMINARY, BOston-aye. and
- G7hst reopcns september Il $500 per year. The Rev.
EDWIN JOHNSON, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
, EW SUMNER RESORT,

-'0|'V u ~ ~
SPRING MILLS NOT 3D.
spring Ils, Ccnt4o comfy PtuI ttInuus 81 tie Teufs
burg ana lyr.lc 1913.
ms saueW house AND newly furilshet On eferVft--
te ing o. cOuOT iud guests sls a.r ~ ~,
Yeuraing anG Iti.oy irDu and "a tirl,I
favorable for the restoration O. htaIh of prr.oUs iy
Win pulmonary complaints, malanai sorGeI- s, ev.,
TIDE water pure, 50 ami cold from living spria- r.tv ~
game good cunning AID h-Ilng IN se1sp1 win.
ucI ici,d, ADD uOW open To-. ioui7l aud famine, or
~ year Near by the celebrated Penn caves. -ul4- -
u2 OF The KIND known saii miles ~r6 mi 1 IL
sicotu9 halls O great wonder The table Is pen univ .
pic1 VIII az. milk alt fresh -etAble- ft.
son. hei fuiiy prepared and t4seiuy o ta1ng
&C Dumodatous ''"S
4 inquiry and hOaTd Will be p-a-l,fiv m,
sWefcd GEORGE. Is. NASH. i,for.f .sf,r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TliE HILL SCHOOL.
POTISTOWN. PENN.

Preparation college and -cnh, school; ~ hours from
New.Iork. Next school year b. rlus sep rm'rr
| JOHN LOS IN d.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
cREssoN SPRINGS. CAMBRIA COUNTY. PENN.
oPINo JUNE u. I882

On man he Fehny iFanl Railroad. 300 above ga
'''i' sl'a'u n a pth o. lUl amid lf4fcale--
S,htiy 81 We Aneslan"r rs accessibility pure mn and
''I rom ~ 'dL lies dud iuli0es feude. DO le n,st
",'iHge ~ OFT 2" We state Dining 1851. new lo-i ~
,,,. . US ln ~, n. afpo.n neuts. ANA CAPABLE ~ h
t"'''H "i accommodating nearly loo guest. ,o,ta
it.chr5 may De- 20 tea by those drrng the m Il ana =,
''hV "Vu' ioi Ht'c4 pJfc circular HlI-raa form.
"'"''''' W - TYLER, nuDountf IleB,.
The celebrated Logan House Altoona PENN - Sd. indsr
Nj. iyl,r - management ''r
~Nu. cIgtI.lrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

HOUSE.

700 FEET ABOVE THE HUDSON.
~ 10 81 per week
ADDRFS, BOX 40 PEEkSKTIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

MAPLE SHADE FARM HOUSE, near me the
WI CAskls ready Tor guests na'y anu nss
eeyatn uner good a. So per month 10 paiue
three STAYING month conveyance Ieo rom oaSAii
Td Ia nv tesluence milk eggs, and shade plenty Al
drtss bII BAL Elm Cu Durham urocne ~ HeN'aofA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
A NONG THE CATSKILLS.-Mart House.

~ HOTEL, new just opened elegant furniture Hfse
rooms table board; inc bath ng loAlng h7i
M gnfcent groves walks scenery unequa-d ocean iay
landscape, beau fu sail from lleI = on steamer "a n
change Address W. L. MCINTYRE, Atl-nuc Highlands
N IycuIsOu cnIunu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
GUNNER Resorts.

A DYERTISEMENT FOR THR NFw'
- YORK TKlBU 10 WILL BE RECEIVED Al TWWa
LIVE ofFlCEsl No. 1888 Broadway, corner Tb,rsz
kh,sts,' "vS west Twenty -thlrd-sL EiRbhsvyy
NO. ~ Last tourleenhs corner Union square no Thr
SS corner Forty seventh-st a. the HARLEM OFFiCES
NOS LOO aud 2.3D) rhirdsye corner one bnoirad.nS
twenty hithst up To 5 D. m. A. - ,u dec rate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-02
Ths naiIp :B"lletip:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER2 2, 1882
Buried Alive.

The order of the Buried Alive in
Rome, the convent Of the Sepolte Nive
is remnant of the middle ages in the
life of to-day. The London queens
correspondent had the privilege of an
entrance within, one after another,
of the five iron doors, and talking
with the Superior through the thick
swathing of wooden veil, but odin-
ary communication with the convent
is carried on through the = barrel, ;"
which fills an opening in the wall.
Over the barrel is written: " Who
will live contented within these walls,
let her leave at the gate every earth
ly care" You knock at the barrel,
which turns slowly around till it
shows section like that of an
orange from which one of the quarters
has been cut out. You speak to an in
visible sister, who asks your will, and
she answers you in good Italian and
cultivated intonation. You hear her
quite distinctly, but as if it were far,
far away. She is really separated
from you only by a slender slice Of
wood, but she is absolutely invisible.
Not the smallest chnk is visible be-
tween you and her. Sound travels
throug the barrier but sight is abso-
lutely excluded. These nuns live on
charity, keeping two Lents in the
year-one from November to Christ
mas, the other the ordinary Lent of
Catholic Christendom. Living, there
fore, on charity, they may eat what
ever is given to them, saving " flesh
meat during the fasting time. II
YOU take them a cake or loaf of
bread, bottle of wine, a roll of
chocolate bonbons, basket Of eggs,
it is all good for them. They must
be absolutely without food for
twenty-four hours before they may
ask help from the outside world
And when they have looked starya-
ton in the face, then they ring
bell which means, " Help us, we are
furnishing" Perhaps you take them
nothing eatable, but you place on
the ledge Of the cut orange, by
which you sit, some money, demand
ing in return their I" cartolini," or
little papers. The barrel turns slowly
round, then back again, and you find
on the ledge where you had laid your
lire a paper of . cartolini." These
are very small, thin, light-printed
sli ps, neatly folded in tiny packets,
three to each packet, which, if you
swallow in faith, will cure you of all
disease. After your talk is ended,
the barrel turns round once more
and presents its face as of an i'm
movable and impenetrable looking
barrier. One of the pretty traditions
of Rome is that each sister has her
day, when she throws a Hover over
the convent wall as sign to her watch
Jug friends that she is still alive.
When she has been gathered to the
majority the flower is not thrown,
aud the veil has fallen forever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-20
THE CROPS.
Reports for The Month of May.

We have received from the Commissioner
OF the Department of Agriculture, at At
lan.a, the ofricial report for the month of
Nay, from which we make the following ex-
tracts Of interest:
The stand OF cotton June 1st, as compared
to an average, is, in the Safe, 81 6 Is
North Georgia it is 3e, in Middle Georgia
It. is 80, in Southwest Georgia 10l, In Is at
Georgia 96, and in Southeast Georgia 90
The stand IN the upper portion OF the State
has been impaired bT toe cid nights which
occurred duriDg May, and the weather now
is still very uDfsvOrable.
The condition of the growing corn June
lst, compared to the same date last year, is
reported In the whole State 100, or nine per
cent. better. In North Georgia it is 101, In
Md5le Georgia 100, in Southwest Georgia
and East Georgia each, lilo, and in South
east Georgia lUf.
TIE stand of sugar cane compared to q
good stand. is 80 In the State, 81 Ia Middle
Georgia, 100 In Southwest Georgia. 10l in
East Georgia and 102 in Southeast Georgia
A mistake prevails as to the extent of the
fruit crop OF the Stste this wear. The crop Of
peaches Is above an average only in Middle
Georgia, apples ana pears are below an av-
erage In every seetlon, While grapes are
Middle aud East Georgia.
There is only S. per cent. Of an average
pesch crop I'm the whole State. In North
Georgia It is 81. in Middle Georgia 112, in
Southwest Georgia IS, in East Georgia 20,
and 10 Southeast Georgia Go.
Apples are only two-thirds of an average
crop, or GO In the State. In North Georgia,
the principal apple growing region, there is
az per cent, or an average crop; in Middle
Georgia 7d, in Southwest Georgia 49, IN
L act Georgia 10, aud in Southess Georgia
Sc
Pears are 70 in the State :, IS in North
Georgia and Middle Georgia, 20 in South
west Georgia, 81 in East Georgia, and 60 In
Southeast Georgia.
Grapes, the most reliable fruit grown IN
the State. ere reported at 80 6 in the whole
State. 50 in North georgia. 1UI in Middle
Georgia, SO in Southwest Georgia, 102 IN
E 4st Georgia; and 90 in Southeast Georgia.
The grape deserves to be cultivated much
mora extensively in Georgia than 1. is at
present. 1 failure of the grape crop Is IN
heard OF III the Stste. The Frost OCCASION
ally nips the buds on few early pFuned
vines, but the crop is never destroyed. The
vines thrive and. bear abundsntly in every
section of the State, and the fruit, properly
manipulated, produces wine Of superior
quality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-20

OmcIal Report OF the Regular
Meeting.

OFFICE BOARD SANITARY COMMISSIONERS, !
SAVANNAH, GA, June 19, 1882
A regular meeting of the board was held
this day, Hon. j. F. Wheaton presiding, and
each member of the commission present.
The minutes OF the lat meeting we're read
and confirmed, and, after reading the Health
Officers report, was ordered printed.
the Code OF q Iarantine Regulations for
this port, as submitted by this board to the
City Council for adoption, and referred by
Council at its last meeting in order that the
board would again consider the necessity OF
enscting and enforcing section of the sub
mitted Code, which reads as follows:
"On and after the opening each year of
the National Quarantine Station (Sapelo
SOundl. all vessels from infected or sus-
peeted lati d les, arriving with sick ness on
board, or having had came during voyage,
must be directed by the pilot to proceed 10
said National Quarantine Station" was dis
cussed at length, and the board
Hesolsed, That they recommend to Coun-
Gil the enactment OF an ordinance creating a
Quarantine Code in the original text of the
submitted Code.
A resolution advocating change and sddi-
ton to the quarantine code wac osfered and
discussed at great length, and subsC quently
laid upon the table until the next meeting
of this board.
The Health Officer reported the arrival at
the city OF the barks Tres AuForas and
Pepita.
The hoard was officially notified bv the
Clerk Of Council that keys to the morgue
have been placed with the Coroner, the
Keeper OF Laurel Grove Cemetery and at
the police barracks.
The meeting then adjourned.
j. Y. WHEATON, Chairman B. s. G.
j. I. MCFARLAND, 81. D., Sec'y b. s. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-20
ONIONS, ONIONS.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.

L United STATES OF AMERICA, Southern
~ District of Georgia. In admiralty
Whereas, a libel in rem has been 6led on the
18th day OF June, instant in the District Court
of the United States, for the Eastern Division
OF the Southern District OF Georgia, by
CHARLES w. AUSTIN and JOHN A. GOETTE
and others against the steamer HOWARD
DRAKE, her engines, boilers, tackle apparel
and furniture, now lying at Savannah, in said
district. and against all persons lawfully inter
vening for their interests therein, In a cause
of salvage. civil and maritime, for reasons and
causes in the Said libel mentioned, ami
praying for the usual process and monition in
that behalf to be made; and that all persons
claiming any interest therein may be cited TO
appear and answer the premises; and that the
said steamer HOWARD DRAKE, her engines,
boilers tackle apparel and furniture, may be
condemned and sold to pay the demands of the
libellants.
And whereas. warrant Of arrest has been
issued on the 18th day of June, under the seal
said steamer HOWARD DRAKE, her engines,
boilers, tackle, apparel and furniture, and to
give due notice 10 all persons claiming the
same TO appear and answer and make claim
thereto
Now, therefore, do hereby give public no
tice to all persons claiming the said steamer
HOWARD DRAKE, her engines, boilers, tackle,
apparel and furniture, or in any manner inter
ested therein. that hey be ana appear at the
Clerks office of the District Court OF the United
States, for the Southern District OF Georgia, In
the city of savannah, on SATURDAY, the eth
day OF July next, A. D. 1882, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day, then and there to inter
pose their claim, ard TO make their allega-
tons in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Ca, this 18th day of
June, A. d. 1881.
United States Marshal, District Of Georgia
BY A. Il. WRIGHT. Deputy.
Il. n. RICHARDS and ISAAC BECKETT,
Proctors for Lhellants.