davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

New Haven, Nov 28, 1883. Respectfully Eubmitted,
 Fl. M. WEIGH, Treasurer. We, the undersigned, auditors of town accounts certify that examined the foregoing account of ths Town Treasurer with the vouchers therefor. and find the same correct, and the balance In the treasury this late is eighteen thousand four hum dred sixteen $1S 416 4O) dollars and forty cents New Haven, Nov. 2S, 1883.
 JAMES M. MASON, Auditors of
 JAMES G. BROWN, Town Accounts. The foregoing statement Of accounts the Town of Now Haven appears upon the books in the once or the Town Agent, having been examined and Verineo as required by law hereby respectfully submitted. JAMES REYNOLDS, Town Agent. EtQuick as n Wink.''-ROckwOOd.P PhO- toaraper No. IT Union Square, NY, the first to intro duce the Instantaneous Process in this country, has iIst received Europe the latest improvements.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
The Cattle Market.

Wheat 294 cars corn. PA cars oats I05 cars; hogl 40 GOO hea6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
bonds oIosed e folloRn !:

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prIces call board seIegraphsd by 0. E. Foas Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2aud 4 Stone street. New YoRk. The following shows the quotations at p. iChi
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

Paid as per Trsasurer's report $4S0sS6S O5
 AUDITORS CERTIFICATE. We, the undersigned. auditors of town accounts, have examined the foregoing account of the Town Agent, from December l, 1884, to November 2S 1883, bosh dates inclusive, and compared the same wteh the vouchers therefor, and find the same correct (SigneD JAMES M. MASoN,( Auditors of
 JAMES G. BROWN, Town Accounts
 CHAPEL STREET BRIDGE ASSESSMENT. Balance uncoIlected at last re- Amount nSt collected ;incs.::.. iSo % Balance due. Ss12 27
 TETON STREET ASSESSMENT. Balance uncoliected at last re- port and still due. $370 co REPORT OF STATE PENeIoNs FOR SOLDIERS ORPHANS. Total amount received from State.. $6S6 SS Amount expended --.---.--. 69S 3S
 CASH COLLECTIONS BY TOWN AGENT. ances. .-... s1.eOs IA From hospital patients. 75I O6 From insane patients. e4k 92 From State of Connecticut for burial of deceassd soldiers and support of State paupsrs 451 e4 From Chapel strest bridge as- sesa1A snt. 150 90 From city Of New Haven on account of Strengthening chapnel of West Eiver. 817 75 From towns for support of From sale cf dog notices.....- S. ss.s72 ss Credit by deposit with town treaSurer. $6,6T2 So
 RECEIPTS THE EREAsuRxR CLASSIFIED. Loans. ...,....,...,..........-. $I49,7sS ss
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
Nov. 29 1883.
Gra6eIers' 6uioe.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tiOn Line.

UK-M COMMENCING Monday, Nov 19tb. and until further notice boats will be run e follows: The JOHN H. STARIN Capt M,AL laster, will leave New Haven from Statin's Dock cepted.
 Will leave New York from Pier 1s, Month River foot of cortlandt street, every day &s P. mn. Sundays excepted
 Fare, with berth in cabin, ,n win berth in state room. $1.6O. ExcUrsion tickets, $I.G0.
 Free Ooaoh leaves ehe depot at 8D D. m Leave corner of Church and Chapel streets at 9, 930, 10 and last trip 16:Se D. m
 Tickets sold and baggage cheoked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Wegtville cars c&n stop at Brewery street, oulS three blocks from ths boat.
 Tickets and Stateroomg be pur ohSsa,d nk l., F. Ryderg Mo- 276 Chapel street, at the Tontin. Hotel and of the Downes News O., 351 Chapel street, The JOHN LENO1, Capt. Rslyea-carrying freight on1y-WtH leave New Haven every morning and New York every evening, Sundays excepted.
 0. M. O0NKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
gfp Ymn Sdlg geaming smraa aud Gantet
Town Agentps Report.

Annual Statement of AeoOunts for the
 Year Ending November, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29
ALMsHoUsE ACCoU.

Officials salaries, provisions,
 fuel, clothing, medicine,
 physicians and all supplies
 maintaining almshouse buildings and stock. $44, ,S80 98 =
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-29

Total bonded and floating in- dehtedness. Almshouse Balance Sheet. Dr To claims paid by Town Agent
 treasury orjers for supplies.
 To claims paid by supertntend- ent for supplies from cash in- come. ..-''.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
Cost ano fonno.

n7E REWARD-For horse, wagon and mar.
ID I'D mesa stolen the private stable I0zdss ana
~ ~. an he u}xht Of July SoTrol mara agoqS oyO
ala il haads high long TAIL two white nl ,sst S S
i,,.s ss.r o 'front.' pkIa break To2 sao
hsr wagon dsrk soior. ssrfpcd running p&rL
Address p.nCao0N MAKEm
.i.l-a ~ re lO2d-sA and ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
Che Gnrt.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES:
WI LONG BRANCH, y: Sat, July ara VII eenSn'o
To August %. hsces p,sa ply :. - seh..~
.ac,, dow TRAINS and Bozts direct to course 49,,
esntrli RR OF N. J., LIBERTY 81 Fery ESQ n -.
,o,s ioAs n m PENNSYLVANIA kh. Cor unndt end ~
brosses Tao ~ m sssa VA s.naS n''~'
Fare Roupd rrip Including admits don r. Fiaid ~
III C1srEK Sec. GEO L. LOhiLLAHp rtoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

NTOTICE.-Proposals for sstimates fer rcnaalsr =
IN ins tie uadss facnrs q PET 49, " a = ~
usss sSsssds5 Jay y iss1 g = ssss5s -. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
GnartiIL

CPECIAL ATTENTION given to the purchase
- and saie nj Yostal Te,euraph b0ras and Stock
81 Broadway.
Members n. Y. stock ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
5auimgs Banks.
CEyENTIETH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
EAST RIVER SAVINGS INSTITUTION,

NO 3 CIAMBRRs ct, NEW YORK. June q. 1888
Interest has been declared SIX months ending Juno
80 1873. uroh all accounts entitled thereto not exceeding
three thousand dollars oiows Upon suas Of two thou
dollars and uner az the rate OF FOUR PER CENT per
and In OF two Thousand dollars &C
The rate OF TIRE PER CENT upon sneh excess payable
after July 10, 1888 w. II SLOCU IA, President.
CHAs. A. WHITNEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
prouoss.ls.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

- UNITED MARfSK CORPS.
QuAkrRnAAs<EH's Otrrcx-
WARRINGTON. ID e.. Juno H. 1898
... ryos,osals I'm dupste will received ~ this >loo
~ ~ ~ IA 4 WE q; C,ICk NJ OF TUESDAY tho TENTH
Hay or July NEXT, supplying wosd 70 the unitea
states more ~ ms fos~ihk ss~o"os "
lat Of Iuls. 1885, TO 30th June. 1874 -. -
Wnxhipstop G.; Philadelphia Pa, League tssnu -
arvoslyn n T. and Chsrisstown Mass- aud al Nor1oik
VA Wood aud Anthracite Coal ss.....s x,.o,,
appcaton Of tho stations nsme or At ne ono o. sne
Washington d. T.. and Assistant oo1ftof-
,.s,sr olg south Fourth ST.. fhiadeiphiA Pa
Prouosas should endorsed Proposals nF fuss ana ~
dressed 10 tno usuo' ss W. B. SLACK
Major and oaarssrmaster U, 4 Marine Cerpst
CEALED PROPOSALS will be resolved by
y the Trustees the New yoEt sad n'Gcns rseo ~
INV lss3 for furnishing and laying about e wv 80
feet Of 6assns street side walks ana 40 Joe
spscinSsions be had upon .sens.rSSs 4
Eneinesr mad superintsnAsn<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

DOCKAWAY BEACH.
II, New. YORK. Woodhay.u and Rocksway Rh 80
Tra,ps leay. a. follows l.. Z. c.. a. NJ ~ 153 iiio
n m Los 203. 303 i30. ESQ, $50 I5ss s3V s.x AN
y R1shwick a a. o:50 a. s. 1l20 D. m. l:js a. os1o 80
Fsfbass.aye a m, do s35. s4a ilo5 p M. Li1
2;3O $50. 7siO, $50
&c, $40 S;4o iisiVs " '"' '.'~' 1872
East ~ n = M es5. 8:t7. g52 ll:l7 p ~ l.2S 3a2
i3S. a. TAI Sal Last train. 10 u. To l.. l. city.
A. ,etnrnjne cave the Beach hourly. 80 .
SUNDAY and Fourth Of July trains leave honrly-o3o
NJ 20 q. So n m from Long Island CITY and Bush WICK
UCUMMER TOURS via the Great Lakes"
10 tho yellow National Park
For Copies address - - .,-.., ..,.
f. Lake Superior Transit Company. bunai" ~ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

DRIDGE FIRE WORKS.
TaE GRAND DISPLAY - -
on tho Brookyn Bridge Mar ~ We: nassasSsn osvss
- now eler ~ manuf xcturerI prices m Ssl'~~
dfsplavs : full 1nc Of nroworn o. tny p-xa~>
.,.- mn ,,,iisncy a. nred on tne srlag.
s>@'o o'A'' ~ DErWILLkH STREET. 40 pey-s~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
THE HERrEL TRAGEDY.

sixth Day OF the COrOner's Investiga-
gatiOn-What i Generally Believed.
The COroner's investigation of the Her
tel murder was continued Saturday, with
no further developments accessible to the
public. IL was thought a verdict would
De reached, but none was an
uounced. The jury were in session dur
ing both morning and afternoon,
and adjourned until to-day. No fur
ther arrests have been made. and it is
believed the jury are merely seeking to
strengthen the evidence already in pos
session. fastening the crime upon the
guilty parties without a possibility for
escape.
The authorities are reticent as to
opinions. and stubbOrnly refuse to give
any positive information whatever as TO
what action Is being taken. or as to the
probable guilt Of the parties under arrest.
The Coroner. however. stated to a MORN
ING News reporter that the jury would
conclude their investigation early in the
week. when the verdict would be an
nOunced and their deliberations given to
the public.
One week ago yesterday the crime was
committed. Quick Justice was anticipat-
ed, and the perpetrators Of the dastardly
deed were looked upon as being unable to
escape from the clutches of the law. The
week has rolled by. and no announce
ment has been made by the authorities by
which the public can be assured that the
murderers have already been or are likely
to be captured. There were no additional
developments Yesterday. The jury will
meet again to-day. when it is rumOred
that important evidence Will be obtained
from several parties.
An examination Of several residents in
the immediate neighbOrhOOd where the
murder took place will also be held at the
MOrgue tomorrow. before the jury. and a
careful survey and examination of the
premises in the vicinity Will be made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

The record of marriages and certificates
OF Ofhclatlng clergymen and judicial ON
GERS began in the year 1900. The nrst
license was issued for Matthias Manning
to Mary susanna Whitley a widow J, and
was granted by Edward White. Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary, in January, $500.
The ceremony was performed by JOnn
POOler. Justice of the Peace. The record
of marriages and certificates for colored
people began in the year 1860. The frst
license issued was for David Freeman to
Mary Rose G.. smith, in the month of
November that year. and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. I. j. Staley.
The number Of licenses issued TO both
white and c0lOred for the past year. COM
mencing in September. 1882, and ending
at this date, is I2S.
The number of packages Of estates is
i31, comprising 1898 estates, all of which
are alphabetically and systematically
arranged in one grand index. commencing
from 1872. and so arranged as to run to
1912. This is probably the largest general
index in the State. The number Of record
books large sized used in recording re-
turns Of representatives of estates are IS,
besides double that number for bonds,
divisions OF estates, appraisements,
widows years supports, account
sales, dOckets, apprenticeship re-
cords, letters dismissory, letters of adj
ministratiOn, testamentary, guardian
ship. etc. in addition to the general min
utes of the court.
The jurisdiction Of the court is very
great. and under our laws it is one of the
most important tribunals in the State.
Judge Ferrill, the present Ordinary, has
served in that capacity for nearly twelve
consecutive years-his present clerks hay
ing been with him for number Of years.
Few offices are more Systematically ar
t.~~+ In @AnssVa
and books are in a remarkable state of
preservation, owing to the fact that they
are not allowed out of the office under
any circumstances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
COTTON INSURANCE IN AUGUSTA,
The WarehOusemen and the Southeast
ern Tariff Association.

4AN-RNtNNNfN-f
Considerable stir has been created
among the cotton men Of Augusta over
the proposed increase of insurance rates
imposed by the Southeastern Tariff Asso-
citation. The Chronicle says the local
warehOusemen have been working in con-
junction with the Augusta Board of IN
derwiters TO get these figures reduced, and
meetings for like purposes have been held
in Savannah, Macon and other Georgia
cities.
A cotton man talking 10 the CbrOaic}e
called attention 10 the tact that in 1851
the rates Of insurance upon cotton was
from q 70 l per cent, companies being
anxious 10 take all the risks they could
get at those prices. and during that year
not $500 loss was sustained in Augusta.
In 1882 rates were raised 10 , per cent, no
losses. our informant maintains, having
been sustained by the companies by ire.
1t is limited that the cotton men will call
a meeting denOuncing these rates. The
companies may claim losses but ware
hOusemen declare that the former are still
working under large SURPRISES. On the
other hand. insurance men declare that
very material reductions can be made in
these rates by conforming to very reason
able requirements as TO the hazard, viz
employment Of watchmen, introduction
of inside fire-plug and hose. placing Of
buckets Of water TO meet emergencies,
and disc0ntinu nee of the practice Of
making the warehouse a solid mass eX-
posed to a common destruction. These
are surely very simple and reasonable
precautions. and having been fruitful in
good results at the largest cotton centres.
such as New Orleans. Mobile and Gal
weston. their introduction is essentially
necessary elsewhere. TO check the sweep
ing fires which have been the rule rather
than the exception at other places.
The trouble here seems TO be that these
rates We're imposed too late in the season;
after cotton men had made their renting
and leasing contracts for the year. Ware
house prOprietOTs cannot be made at this
time to put in these proposed improve
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
Kicked and Killed by a Mule.

Saturday afternoon Richard Kelly. a
boy about ten years of age, while in a
mule cart driven by cOlOred man on
West Broad street, received injuries
which resulted in his death. From intor-
nation obtained from his mother it ap-
pears that while in the cart Richard was
requested by the driver to hit the mule
with a stick, which he did. The mule re-
scented his punishment, and kicking up
his hind legs, struck the boy in his stom-
ach, knocking him backward over the
seat, where he lay senseless. He was
Immediately taken to his home, corner of
Park and Walker streets, and DR.. CHS
holm was called in. but was too late to
render any assistance-the boy dying as
the Doctor entered the door.
The last words uttered by the little fell
low were: ''Oh, dear mother, | am sure
l am dying" An inquest was held yes
terday morning, and a verdict rendered
in accordance with the facts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
BRADsTREET's BUDGET.
Trade Embarrassmentsi in the Southern
states

Trade EulDarrds Sfnents IN the SOuIheFh
States.
There We're I26 failures in the United
states reported to BradstreetS during the
past week, So less than the preceding
week, 16 more than the corresponding
week Of 1852, and - more than the same
week of 1881. The number reported is
the smallest for any single week since
October IA, 1852. and there were no fail
ures Of Importance. Compared with the
previous week the Middle States had %,
a decrease of :; New England States y,
a decrease OF 3; Southern States %, de-
crease of 3: Western States %, a decrease
26: Pacific States and Territories 10, de-
crease Of IA; Canada and the Provinces
-, a decrease of 1. In the principal
trades they were as follows: GrOcers y;
general trades IS: manufacturers 10;
liquors T.; drugs 6; bakers and confec-
TONERS +; shoes 4; jewelry B.; produce
and provisions 8: hotels and restaurants
3: clothing ,; hardware ,; tobacco and
cigars ,; hats ,; grain, flour, etc, ,; lum-
Der ,; coal ,; furniture ,; butchers ,.
ALABAMA
Florence-L. b. Litten, clothing, offers
> cents.
Troy. ;. Branscomb Il Co., general
store, offer to compromise at 30 cents.
FLORIDA.
Bristol-Jeter & McDutfie, turpentine,
have failed.
Lake City-The assignment of ThOmp-
son & Hart. saw MILL etc., was made be-
cause paper in bank given by other par
ties was not promptly met. 1t is thought
that by careful management the creditors
will realize in full. The liabilities are
nominal assets in lands. mills, teams etc.
$50 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
A Desirable Property.

Messrs. Kennedy & Blum, auctiOneers,
will sell on Friday, the 14th inst, a de-
sirable farm, consisting Of thirty-three
acres of land and improvements, situated
on the salts, having frontage on Herb
river, and being a portion Of Bonabella
tract. about six miles from the city, and
reached by private conveyance or by the
City and Suburban Railway. The prop
erty has excellent buildings, and pos
sesses superior advantages for stock and
poultry raising. The new Isle Of Hope
road will pass the property. The sale will
take place in front of No. Ia Bay street
at IL O'Clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
zlrm 31uhliratinna.

shine" elena Rivers" "Daisy Thorn
ton" Dora Deane," Cameron
Pride" "Minbank, ""Hugh
Worthington," etc.
CHARACTERS N THE STORY OF ''BEssIE's FOR
TUNE
BURTON JERROLD, the man who thinks as
his wife thinks.
LUCY GREY. who bitterly atones for the sin
OF her youth.
GERALDfNE GREY, whose life is all de-
eeption, and who marries because her
home Is dull.
OLD MR.. JERROLD. a strange man, who has
distressing secret, and tries to keep it.
HANNAH JERROLD. the little girl who wit
nesses shocking scene, and becomes pre-
MISS BETSEY MCPHERSON. an independ-
ent old maid, who admires ''the naked
truth and is sometimes shOckingly blunt.
GREY JERROLD. the boy of fourteen, who
Unexpectedly learns terrible secret, and,
kneeling upon the snow in the leafess
woods, asks God to pardon the sin.
ARCHIE MCPHERSON, poor and proud, a
descendant of a family much averse to work.
DAISY MCPHERSON, pushing and aggres-
sive young lady, who is as pretty as she is
shrewd. She has childish. affected way,
that women detest. but which ''takes'' re-
markably with the men.
HOSSIE MEREDITH. who is a frOlicksome
as a kitten, and says what she thinks.
JACK TRENELLIAN, msfnly and generous,
with a heart a light as hi purse.
NEIL MCPHERSON, who knows the girl he
would like to marry, II she had fortune
THE ROSSITER- BROWNIES, who have sud-
denly become rich, and are anxious to let
people KIN 1t.
LORD HARDY, who appreciates riches, and
has also an eye for beauty.
BESSIE MCPHERSON, amIable, affectionate.
tender, and true; bewitchingly shy and
modest, therefore very unlike her mother
the fast and aggressive Daisy.
Be sure to read the opening chapters of Mrs
Holmes new story, "BEsSIE's FORTUNE, . lust
commenced and now ready in No, 45 of the
NEW YORK WEEKLY, and for sale by every
News Agent.
The New York Weekly will be sent to any
address in the United States postage free
months for IS cents; months, 81; months.
81 80; year, 50.
Those sending 500 fer a Club of Eight. all
sent at one time, will be entitled to Ninth
Copy free. Getters up of clubs can afterW ard
add single copies at 81 30 each.
All letters should be addressed to
STREET & SMITH.
p. O. Box sTs4. 81 Rose ST., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

Mr., Louis Stern offers rare opportu-
nifty for buyers to obtain goods at their
lowest value. Gents Handmade Low
quarter Shoes are being sold at a sacrifice.
Also ladies' and gents Trunks of the
latest styles. In fact, he is making an
earnest endeavor to close out his entire
stock, as he is compelled to vacate the
premises soon, and those who are in need
of Trunks, Tourists Bags, Satchels,
Boots, Shoes, ETC., would do well to call on
him at Moses Krauss's old stand, corner
Barnard and Broughton streets, and ex-
amineShis stOck.-Adc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
rHr oouRr OF ORDINARY.

Records Dating from I542-rhe Ar
rangement of Adiudicated Estates
The First Marriage License Issued
in 1900.
The Ordinary's office, in the court
house, contains some interesting records
among the rusty old books slowed away
in their narrow quarters. Through the
courtesy Of Messrs. Hampton l.. Ferrill
and Phil. NJ. Russell. Jr., Clerks of the
Court, a News reporter was permitted
yesterday to explore some Of them, and
was furnished some interesting statistics.
The records Of estates, divisions Of prop
erty, returns and general business OF eX-
ecutors, administrators, trustees and
guardians, date from the year 1142. the
oldest estate on record being that OF Mr..
George Threadcraft, whose will was nled
and prObated on the 18th day of April OF
that year, and the appraisement Of whose
estate was 1882 rs.
The estates which have passed through
the court and have been adjudicated num-
Der 1888, and are alphabetically classed
o. II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
aflrrtfnne.

Tattnall Council No. ssh, A. L. of HI
4 regular meeting OF TAFT
nall Council No. sS4, a. L. of "a 4
H., will be held THIS Mon e.
day EVENING, at its Hall.
Lyons Block. -
Important meeting.
WIN. B. MCKEE. Commander.
MAURICE f. ROBINSON, Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03

For a week past speculation has been
rife here as to the holder or holders OF the
part or parts of the ticket 81, $50, which
drew the second capital prize of $4,000
in the last drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery. The question remained unan-
swered until Yesterday. 1t was learned
during the day that the ticket. a fifth. had
been deposited on Friday with Agent
Echols, Of the Southern Express Compa-
nv, for collection. He was interviewed
yesterday on the subject, and admitted
that he had not only forwarded the ticket,
but had received and counted out in the
morning the $1,000, all in crisp, new $50
bills, evidently Just from a bank. But he
would not reveal the name or names of
the lucky men. 1t was a professional Sc
cret. But the secret could not be kept.
The New Orleans Times Democrat of SUM-
day announced in the names of holders Of
leading tickets that Messrs. Sam. Selig
and J. NJ. Littlehale, of Selma, had fifth
of the noted number. The gentlemen
were seen in the afternoon and admitted
their good fortune. They undoubtedly
had $500 each in good money. They
bought five tickets, fifths of separate num-
bers. in partnership, as they had frequent
~ done in the past. Mr.. Selig has been
regular Dul u 1OA hAlCCli gCoAS poot, anu
has won smaller sums before. He is the
boOkkeeper of Messrs. Griel & Kohn,
quiet. deserving. esteemed young man.
Or. Littlehale has been supervisor of the
street force for several years past, and the
money comes in very nicely for him. He
leaves in few days on a visit to his aged
mother in New Hampshire. The effect Of
these gentlemen's good fortune will I'M
deubtedly be the finest advertisement in
this place for the Louisiana State Lottery.
Selma Ald. Times, august q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-03
She sfluruing Aews.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ,. 1888


4 ,rthern mall SD and P n
.soarIest0n. 2:30 and P. n
port RovaI Railroad. Z:54 anu P 4
For an points In Florida SD A A. anu :
r, - -..o . ~
P-u1s7-ick and Albany Railroad, $40 A. y.
Ew. b R.. 500 4. and 9 P. Il.
Al uoir-s vest q WaycrOss, on cavasn1aii,
FICrffs and Western Railway, % A. n, 81
western mail. via Central Railrosd, 500 a.
TITle.i.sviIle. Eatonton and Gordon, $500 a.
HawkinsTille. :. 81. . and P. n
ALBANY. SEQ A. NJ. z:51 and ?. n
Baiubridze. 10 A. 4, $50 and-s ? 4
Townsville. $50 A. n. z-3l and P. 4
Quitmau. 80 A. ". 10. anl ?; r. $500
An u0tnts on the = +. & ". r X. ge -s -
ThouasvilIe and BaIubridge- : - 49, a--''
P. y.
savannah river. Tue=taT- : P n. .-,., - ~
On Sundsv. mail Tor all points 81 ~ ?. =
on sunday for delivery ol man.