davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
stocks Bond.

The market for stocks and bonds was quiet
yesterday, with light transactions. Central
common opened at 925z bid, % asked, and
declined on e and half points from the bid
ding price, closing az Of bid, 921z asked.
AusG IA and Savannah opened at lis bids
li6 asked, and advanced five points, closing
81 l20 bid, l2l asked. Southwestern opened
a. ll2 bid, 113l5 asked, aud declined
TWO points, closing at 10 bid, ll2 asked.
Central Railroad six per cent. certificates of
indebtedness opened at S7115 bid, ssh asked,
and advanced half point, closing at IS bid,
50 asked Columbus seven per cent bonds
opened at s. bid, - asked. and declined one
point, closing at 81 bid, s. asked. Central
consolidated mortgage seven per cent.
bonds opened at liz bid, ll315 asked, ana
advanced one point, closing al ll3 bid, ia
asked Mobile and Girard second mort
gage eight per cent. bonds Endorsed opened
AZ li4tS bid, lis asked, and declined one
and nalf points, closing at lib bid, ia
asked
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

uc r1rl f-l. rl1ily referred % the ouira-
cc-rl-, of boys 10 this city throwing
rls - -tz sl-clf, aud have mentioned
rrr- l-saures of persons being i7iured
fr hE e-utk vEh these missiles.
rr-e a gang % these youngsters
n# ruhe nearly every after
re- r- saw and Ess- Broad streets and IN
rre rsstlUe utterly regardless OF
w. .e.rarras These YCurC rSscsls
rEr II r-urrre cf attacking smaller boys
wrr .lar.r rfs. vhc have % pass that way
tre roau meals o. their parents
rrr-s, wa-kirE iu the presses
IRE locality G
Har sre informed.
close Hrle fellows would have
tr rer--r lr la-ei bat cor the intetfer-
nr HH some rars1rs Wh0 witnessed the
L.. posse sbCuld keep q sharp
f- tfrse hlVs- III they were ar
r a-s taEcl before TIE Police Court
n - L ID r-rhsnlc their parents wou
CaFl- to usEe taem mend their ways.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
MATTERS sLd Things LHcOnIcaliy
Nofed.

MATTERS sLd Things L.cOnIcaiIy
Noted.
The universal query yesterdaY-"Isn't it
y"
Eggs declined three cents per dozen in
tn market yesterday.
Cuholic Knights Of America have a regu-
lsr meeting this evening.
rubbabel Lodge No. Is, F. A. NJ, have
sn extra communication tonight.
An important meeting OF the Savannah
o c ,mpsuy will be held st the Merchants
NsiOusl Bank this morning.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
have an excursion to-day 10 Tybee, the
steamer leaving ~ 10 O'Clock.
Among the passengers for New York By
the - smship City OF Columbus, yesterday,
sere DR.. W. 5. LawtOn and family.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. r. NJ.
Bzrthelmess, who was stricken wi paTa'y-
sis some time siace, is steadily improving.
z lite a severe blow was experienced
slo. the wharf front at about O'clock
yes erdAY afternoon, but fortunately no dam
age was done.
Mr. T. J. Ruckert left Yesterday morning,
on the City OF Columbus. for New York,
en- route 10 Germany, where he intends
SPEEDING the summer.
The Spanish brig Pepita was yesterday
cleared Tor Valencia by Mr.. j. J. MELON
OuCa, with q cargo OF 136 O77 feet Of lum-
/ Der, valued 81 s, 027 90.
A Young man while engaged at work on a
bui ding near s.. Joseph's IDfirmsrY, on
Tut sday afternoon, fell from the scaffOlding
and was painfully injured.
J In Page, the negro who was arrested
for stealing watch from Miss Hattie Dun
Top was yesterday turned over to q Magis-
tTaie, snd was committed TO jail to await
trial before higher court.
f ztheik Wilson, a somewhat familiar
character in the Police Court, was up agaio
Yesterday for drunkenness and sssaulIing
an ihcer, and was sent to the country for
rec cation fer thirty DAYS.
A. twelve o'clock Yesterday morning the
axle OF the large truck belonging to Mtssrs.
). GuckenheimeT X Son broke in front of
the Express Office, but for unstely there
was no load on and the damage can be
easi repaired.
The steamship Dessoug, which brought
the 0belisk TO New York, and was bought
By tue Ocean Steamship Company, of Sa-
vsuuah, and formerly ran between this city
and New York, is now in the provision
trade, aud recently arrived at Philadelphia
from the Bermudas laden with a miscella-
neOls cargo Of vegetable products.
Tao young gentlemen have had brought
out On the steamship City of Savannah a
very handsome single scull shell race boat,
Nh ch wss built by Waters, OF Troy. New
York, the famous boat builder She is
tweuty-seven feet long, and eleven inches
beam, sud cost one hundred dollars, and
Will be used for pleasure on the river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

Spring Bottom Pants specially, at Appel
Bros, 163 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

From an advance copy of the annual re-
port Of the Suez canal managers 1t appears
that the dividend for 1881 will be 43f. soc.
per share. The total receipts OF the yeal
were 81, 676 1884,, so that after deductine
the working expenses, interest and redemp.
ton OF obligations, and interest at 5 pei
cent. on shares, there remains, while still
providing per cent. for the statutory re-
serve, a net profit of "a ,67S 046f. 3Sc. The
maritime traffic consisted OF 2,727 vessels
the gross tonnage of which gagged :. 794, ;.
401 tons. Compared with 1880, this shows
an augmentation at the rate of "a per cent.
Seven new lines, the report adds,
have been established during the
year, and the regular services have
added to their material forty.six new steam
ers. The excellent condition OF the caDal
has been not only maintained, but even still
further improved by the works carried out
by the company in the interest OF commerce.
The average price OF land sold at Port Sail
has risen to 40f. 20c. the square metre. AS
at present crcumstsnced: the canal is ade-
quafe to double the traffic at present using
IL. In prospect, however, of a future still
greater increase OF navigation through the
canal, the directors request from the share
holders the necessary powers to enable them
to realize at more frequent intervals sue
cessive issues Of obligations, to extend over
period OF twenty-seven years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

1le Ea-E Ameica social Club gave
tt rt aEtat ercgrsioa 10 TFoee yes
fr lrt Steamer which Ten % the
rerEr esuel tcsn s vsrr large crowd,
an1 t1. tr BE s-orm Ia tie afternoon,
~ II r.-lr1-eel the landing q the second
raefr. ttE eut uClld uu3cubtedly have
e. I.r-ref EaftcrluE on fhe island this
rr IrE frazE Americas Always have
Hr e ard thrse Wto we're 50 fortp-
rse Is ar e. drua on TIE morning boat
EEL cav hs Essuued, q pleasant day.
aan. Ire steamsr bEd not re-
rrfE ~ To- zuc c'cicck thls moruinE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

The steamer st. Nicholas left her wharf
yesterday afternoon shortly after two
o'clock with several hundred people to par
ticipate in the pleasures of the tenth
annual excursion, given at Tvbee by the
Young America Social Club. On the trip
down s rain set in, and when the steamer
reached the wharf regular northeast gale
of much severity was blowing, accompa-
MED by heavy rainfall. After some diff
Guilty a landing was effected, but the
rain was so heavy that none
of the eXcursionists felt inclined
10 get off the steamer, there being no shell
ter on the wharf, and the cars not having
arrived. 1t was necessary for the steamer
to return to the city in order to make her
regular six O'Clock trip, and the entire psr y
returned on her. After reaching the
city, there being indications of a
clear night, the majority of the party de-
termined 10 make a second effort to join
their friends at the Ocean House, ard re-
NAMED on board, and returned again to Ty-
bee. These who went down in the morning,
expecting to return before night, were, IL is
presumed, greatly disapp Ointed, in conse-
quepce OF the storm, as they were thus
compelled to remain on the island until the
last boat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

In yesterdays News paragraph appeared
In our Atlanta letter stating that Rear Ad-
mirAl f iwsri I. Nichols, U.S.N., brother of
George y. Nichols, Esq, of this city, who
has been seriously I'll in Washington
for the past several weeks, had
sufficiently recovered to resume his duties
As CHEF OF the Bureau OF Yards and Docks.
Hts mum =rous riends here will regret to
leGru that this information lie premature. a
postal received from s member of the
family. dated Washington, 18th inst, to a
relative ia this city, which we were shown
yesterday, says:
The Admiral is about the same
sim unable to stand. Took a ride day be-
fore yesterday. Was carried in a chair to
elevator and carriage, and seemed better for
the fresh air. Hope TO get him 10 Rehfield
Springs IS soon as be eau move" ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

--r rrr- r-LlK-IS,
r..--- s-u-s en5lnz June q. ISs2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
4 Large Increase In the Past Four
Years.

The usual census Of children between
the ages OF 6 and IS years, which is made
every four years by the police, for the
B ard Of Education, has Just been compiled.
The last census was taken in 1878, and In
the aggregate was ss follows: CitY-whites,
1855. colored, 2.79O; total, 6,2i3. Country
57S whites, colored 4.O96; total, 4.674. The
pres ent census shows an increase in the city
OF so whites, 1882 colored, and in the
cou try OF 426 whites and 956 colored. The
following is the census in the city for 1882,
sho wing the wards:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

-r t-1r ct Nack BuFu. the negro who
w. r--err1 st IRE Savsnush, Florida aud
uar wtarves lste on We3nss-
az .r.--. vas discovered flAtiug "a the
rsr ra- --s 1s5ks,r yesterday afternoon
ID M.-- Es-tcrs. a uerro, aud white
war rl NEss. who were IN a boat
~ as sclg-eG sith q rope
w e r fte trst sua was towed 20 the
rH rrc k-auel. beio1CinE 20 the
Eu NawrsrF- lt WEs taken % the
ers al lr 1es. heli. WheE = verdict
rrrWCluE Was rendered.
.~r mas s.ErF Use years oia, aud hsd no
Er. ner leaves d Wiie cate zfTsreed
= rmn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Ur1rnslons on tbe savannah. Florida
end western Hallway.

ss. Tuesday afternoon about three O'Clock
Es rar t-uEht train on the Savannah,
F-s ara Wtsteru Rsswzy. due here ~
=. Is. mes ulse an accident about half
urs r--n sta-icu No. 8, by which eight
r we lausei Co run Of the
r-eE Ttc lcci3cnt Vas oocazioued
lr Is tuurtr THAI had been chained Up
r s.rr.r NJ. falling upon the track,
arelr rta wheels o. mount Information
-sr a- urce ttlaE rzubed the Cfiice acre, snd
L Hralsrr trsir wss promptly dispatched
rrr erare The rack Was cleared AZ l.3O
IL g. re- e-lsE. sEd a. t-aius passed shortly
r Ars1r enrress Cue here AZ 9N5 a
rr zr. srlrcd 90 23o 2. N, being
saNe rv aE ezra train near NsldOsta
Hrrtr alen. rte sections running
Fl-srsr. tl-ca.uc three Cat and one stock
a-r c -Fck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Keep Yonr Head Cool.

And don't drink much ice water, II you
want to insure yourself against sun strokes,
is an old saying, but Famous says you must
keep your body cool also by buying one OF
their nice 81 IS. 81 so. 50 so and 81 so black
alpaca coats, white, beautiful linen duck
sacks at SO, skeleton white, best linen duck
costs 50, heavy cotton duck costs IS cents
We have just received fifty dozen of our
celebrated unlaundried shirts, Wsmsutta
body and the finest linen bosom, at 81, the
best shirt in the United States. Our reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent. will be made on clothing
as heretofore advertised. Splendid boys
alpaca coats 81 rs, at the Famous New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street.-AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Valuable watch Stolen.

Mr.. Michael Flaum, who resides on
Montgomery street, near Broughton, day
or two since had a very valuable gold wa oh
stolen from him by negro boy in his en-
plOy, who suddenly disappeared. a descIip
ton of the boy was given to detective, bat
he has been unable TO apprehend him thus
far, and the suppositiOn is that the thief has
left the city. The watch was priced very
highly by the owner on account Of family
association
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

30 rea-r rl1t Ms. q. VI. J. DsR-bne has
rrte3 ne Bez-1 % Eluoafioa wlte a
1af II tet tu1einc knsEn - TIE FAR
1rer ss1-11 ara rtieh has been rented
10 rre h-sri sa psst several years
EhaE for cclCrei children.
tareaftsr Be knoWn as
Ms WN EsrrE sareft Schaol, aua VIII be
- c1lrrei schonl hts Is q
1f sEz is weN ie keeplng with
~ rts1ltatle ceCgests made ty
-. -lr-.trl Isir srt her tate husband In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Bl " by HOW

The hammer strikes and YIELDS the metal
into shape. Blow by blow the Famous
strikes ct high prices In the clothing trade.
Blow by blow Famous" mighty arm will
take in every city in the land, and supply
every boy, youth and man with two Suits
apiece (every Year.. Then peace will reign
and the praise OF the "Famous' will be in
every mouth, and contentment will be visi-
BILE On every face. Famous New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

rE-1 uautl named nrsoX, living 81
= -11ra-i, utle washing some clothes
t Mortsv lrteruoOu, drove needle which
tel t.eu ret ll scme % TIE H1eu very deep
SEQ .ta rasa of her risht thumb. she
~. r- .---. O, txt-acs TIE needle, and
10 anow d.. Chisholm.
mr asa huen canci 70 see her,
q r cur der hand and arm
~ t-r HrIst a-e terribly sTui en-, and
Htr ls r irteCEe pain I j. stated
~ sequence of her stato0Tnnoss In
n faFrE t1f ueetle e. n rEceed a. once, the
rr11.r ID ere ttuub Wfl noE be rem
r raHaaasr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

This leaves us the paltry sum of Us 154 400
out of which, 1t appears, that we have paid
the December dividend of per cent. and
declared the present June dividend of 4 per
cent, which, when paid, will leave the road
In debt, or having expended more than 1t
has earned by $445, 600.
Now l have taken "Philo Junius'" own
figures throughout for this statement, ex
cept 10 alter the Ocean Steamship reserve,
which be has conceded to be correct, and
would ask him or Mr.. Wadley or any of the
directors of the road to refute them.
l said In my last letter that there must be
something radically wrong; either these
figures are false, or the directors of the road
have been misled into paying dividends
which the road has not earned. |, for one,
am loath to believe that the directors of this
corporation would Knowingly lend them
selves to anything of the kind, and yet these
figures are admitted and supposed to be
correct; at any rate, they are before the pub
lie to challenge proof. beg that some one
Will enlighten me, since the Central, unlike
other railroads throughout the country, will
not favor its stockholders with quarterly
reports, to show how we stand from time to
time. The friends OF Gen. Alexander asked
to have the affairs of the road made public,
and were assured 1t would be done, but the
public still remain in total ignorance. Is
bueIe eoH1stnlng TObIeu III OeuHaIk' LnaJ
prompts them to keep the sffairs and condi
ton of the road still in the dark? Did Gen.
Ale xander and his friends discover there
something that might not please the public
eye?
There is one other point In "Philo
Junius'" letter about the Macon and Bruins
wick. He says: Gas competition is the life
OF trade, perhaps 1t may turn out so In this
case" His perhaps is too vague, weak and
ridiculous to dwell upon. Does he know
that the Macon and Brunswick Road, when
completed, will not cost 81 100000, while
the Central is struggling beneath load OF
$l2 400, 900. with its President continually
asking for money to buy engines, cars and
other improvements to keep the road up.
Does "Philo JuDius" mean to say that
this horse, jaded and worn, can compete
with younger one, strong, powerful and
fresh? Nonsense. But let the public judge
for itself about this road. do not care for
It. want to know the true status Of the
Central, and would Ike to have the infor-
nation before the stock goes to fifty cents
on the dollar. Very respectfully,
TRUTH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. 1t corrects aciditY Of the
stomach, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gveis rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. During the process Of
teething its value is incalculable. 1t softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and abaYs
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

JOHN NJ. GUERARD, Esq Judge pro hac
Vice, presiding.
Frederick Seyer, complainant, and Victor
s. Studer, administrator, etc, defendant.
In equity. Argument was resumed at 10 q.
m. yesterday In the above stated cause, and
occupied the entire day up to s O'Clock p.
m, when further trial was postponed to 10
q. m. to-day.
Court took a recess to 10 a. m. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Courtesies 20 SavAnnabians at the
White House.

Tae Washington correspondent OF the t..
Louis Globs-DeBaocTat has the following
paragraph in 8 recent letter. Mrs. Mercer
has jus. returned TO the city:
"Dr. Herndon and his daughter, Mrs.
Mercer, OF Savannah, Ga, are sgsin guests
~ the White House, and are now on their
journey South. This uncle and cousin Of
MS late vile are fsvoriie connections with
the President, and during their two visits at
the White House he has left nothing undone
for their entertainment. His friends have
been considerste OF this fact, and have done
much TO add to the pleasure OF their stay
Mrs. Meier has had several handsome
lunch parties given in her honor, and the
ladies Of the Cabinet have paid her all the
little attentions 81 their command"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Che sAorning glews.


- -
...r-- 30. s-r ard ~
ra ans r. -
"a -raa. = and r.. n
-re II tlrriia. q ST A. q. 1nd ' Z. y
arE E-arswtck Rsiirosd, io,sJ A. =.
srs ATas-r Rslrosd 20 A. H. and
IL r. t-.st A. n. and P.E
Carler and noooy, ,t-il A. H. and
rr rer rH nuncat on Savannah,
-- wrs-arn 81 Rad, sF.E.
raL VA Ceurrsl Railroad, A. r.
re ard Esfcutcn. e.slF
~ -Iaa A. n. Gn1 p. b.
arrar-ss uer. Tues'sF. -
-rFsr. -1s1 f-r 40 r1iu1s. u A. -
H--e --r 20 $50 A. o. % So ?. -
r-Fe- usre-w cpen frcn SO a r. @
e1e- s-- se--ra-y ~ ulalls from = y. g
Swsv
rE7-s-Es M
tEE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Which makes a grand aggregate

OF ..................... So ,015, COS
With these large figures before us, 1t is
meet thai. we, the owners of property hay
ing such foe credit, should know when
and where these heavy loans we're obtained;
and further, We should inq lire IL the money
borrowed, In other words, if this large
floating debt"-con'racted prior to the
election OF the present Board OF Directors
has been paid, aud how?
| When were these heavy loans obtained &?
By much and labored inquiry, | have fiaally
learned that the largest sums were Dor
rowed in the year 1SSl-sm lller sums wsre
obtained one and two years earlier.
ii Where were the loans contracted, and
from whom ? The money was borrowed
from Mr. Moses Taylor, OF New Y TX, or
from the National City Bank, of which ne
was President
Ill Has the FLOATING debt" thus con
tracted been paid, and when?
In the course OF my Investigations
learned that all OF the large floating debt
had been paid by the present board, and
this fact ap2ears to be confirmed by state
ment In the Savannah MORNING News,
m de by a writer over the sign stnre
Truth, u in the fo'lowir G impressive world ::
Now, take it, that the Central Railroad
under the administration OF limo atorS, has
disposed ofnearly all of its frst class secud-
ties" etc.
This accords with the facts that l have
Cleaned, as far as the writer goes; exctps In
this, that did not learn that the present
directors, elected by US In January last, were
innovatorsl But "Truth" does not tell us
that great part Of the "frst-class securi-
ties" were disposed of for the purpose of
paying the large debts contracted in 1881
and In prior years, and not for the payment
OF one dollar of debt contracted by the
innovatorsl
Any one selecting the signature "Truth, :"
ought to be careful in making statements
that they embrace not only the tr9ah-but
"the whole truth and not Thing bus the
truth" Such are required in our courts of
justice-where honestly poised balances or
scales are held up, and no false weights are
allowed The a0ll6le truth demands that the
statement of "Truth" should have embraced
the well known fact, that it was necessary
to dispose of "frst class securities" to pay
the debts and expenditures of the legitimate
administration Of the years 1880 and 1891.
My fellow sufferers, this is the whole truth,
and | can establish it, If required, by evil
dence that no man can or will doubt.
| could not, at first, understand why
board OF directors regularly elected by the
stockholders, should be called "innova-
tors" but on consulting the dictionary
find an innovAtOr is one who makes changes
~ introducing new methods. Well that is
good name then. If they can only intro
duce some changes by which little more
of these large sums of money earned by the
road would run into the pockets of the
Ockholders instead Of into those mystic
rious sink holes where SO much OF them dis
appears, we will say ''bullY' for the "lpno-
vators." Now, won't some other stakeholder
tell us, If he can, how the ''innovators" pro-
pose to do IT? STOCKHOLDERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
A steer Runs AWAY on Ihe shell
Road.

A day OF two since a colorsd woman was
driving a young steer attached to q small
cart, on the ThunderboIt road, when the
animal suddenly started of in lope. The
wheel Of the wagon struck against q tree,
aud the old woman was thrown out. The
steer eontinued on his way, and created a
decided sensation, nearly causing the run
Mag away OF several teams before he was
stopped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

This house excels all others In
daily arrivals. nc IN PLEASANTLY Sit
uated on a thOrOughfare that 81.
ways presents n lively appearance.
It IL noted for Its good cheer, hos
pIsality and comforts TO its guests.
Terms moderate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
Fourth of July.

Preparations are being made by the rail-
road running to Isle of Hope to have a
grand celebration at that place on the
Fourth OF July. The new park, dancing
pavilion and river platform will be ready,
aud will be opened to the public on that
day. A brass band has been engaged for
the occasion. There will be a sailing re-
gatta, a seull race, and probably other
ADJUSTMENTS for the public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

A special from Matamoras, Mexico, says:
ga dispatch from chihuahua states that
twenty-seven Apaches, prisoners captured
In the recent fight with the Jesus and Maria
bands, we're taken out in a field and shot.
one meeting his fate with remarkable cool
ness. aud looking defantly at their execu-
tioners.u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22
:9nueral anritaEtoas.

PRITCHARD.-Died, at White Bluff. June
21st, Con STANTIA HEYwARD PRITCHARD. aged
one ear and one month, daughter of VIM. 4.
Pritchard, Jr. The friends and acquaintance OF
the family are invited to attend the funeral, at
Cathedral Cemetery, at 10 O'Clock THIS
MORNING
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

aruhrshel Lodge.
kr.-hfs rs America
N hrckart
->arsrrsh Oh Company.
r'e 10 drr goods
rarrel rs onions ~ Co.
rra-srrr wanted.
wanted
~-r 'aG-l-ess
e.. Va a.uu water
.rl warer wanted.
r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-22

Having procured the patent right to manu-
facture and sell Rays Patent Sun Shades
for several counties, will inform the pub
lie that have now on hand supply of the
same. b. H. Levy, corner Congress and
jefferson streets.-Adv.