davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-23

LOCAL MENTION.
The Republican
Book AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Corner Tenth aud d Streets.

The Largest and Most Complete
JOB PRINTING ESTABLIS MENT
in the city, and one of the most extensive In the
United States. Possesses every facility for the
prompt execution of all kinds of work. from
NEAT CARD OR CIRCULAR
toa
MONSTER POSTER,
in any variety of coors AT the shortest notice. and
on the most reasonable terms.
Country Merchants, Farmers, and others re-
quiring
STORE BILLS, PUBLIC SALE BILLS, &C.,
will find IL to their advantage to call at address
THE REPUBLICAN jon PRINTING OFFICE,
Washington.
National Republican., 1883-07-23

AN invaluable strengthener for the nerves,
muscles, and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite, is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
LOCAL BASE BALL

The Independent and Bashful mines will
play game of base ball tomorrow afternoon
ON the grounds back OF Lincoln park.
A game of base ball was played Saturday
afternoon between tho Washington Light
Guard aud Young America mines, resulting
in victory for the latter with a score of 81
to 4.
game of base ball between the Nonpareil
nine of the government printing office and
the Independent nine of East Washington
will be played on the grounds back of Lin
coin park Thursday afternoon
BASE BALL GAMES SATURDAY.
At Chicago-Boston, 3 Chicago, 2.
At Dotroit-Providence Z Detroit, 5.
At Cleveland-New York, ,; Cleveland, o..
At Buffalo-Bufialo, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
At Columbus-Columbus 8; Cincinnati, l.
At Louisville-St. Louis, 8; Louisville, 4,
At Atlantic City-Atlantic, s; Atlauta's,
Brooklyn, 3.
At Harrisburg-Harrisbur 8; Active, 8.
At Pottsvillc-Newton, @; Anthracite, 4.
At Altoona-Altoona, 3 Allegheny,1 l.
THE BICYCLE.
The deciding contest between Prince, the
champion of America, and Higham, the
champion of England will take place at tho
Athletic park this afternoon, Each man has
in this final trial. Both have been in active
Higham having reduced his weight from $50
TO 1853 pounds and Prince being at about the
latter figure. The contest will be an exciting
one as each is determined To do his best, and
| some very fast time is looked for. Previous
National Republican., 1883-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels ut the
River Front.


The following new arrivals at the wharves
have been reported by Harbormaster Sutton
Schooner Virginia Dare, Delaney, 1913 tons
coal for Stephenson IL Bros; schooner Kate,
-, 90 cords wood for Williams & Son /;
schooner Fanny, Baker, 125 tons sand for X.
NJ. Miller.
AT GEORGETOWN.
Arrived: Schooner Jennie Rosalind, Tooker'
from New York; Hattie S. Will ans, Bray,
from Boston; ii. &. Rathburn, Crowcll, from
Kennebec; jesse Leach, -; John Curtis,
Williams, from Havre dc Grace.
Sailed Schooner Helen Hasbrouch, Ben
nett for Now York; Spartan, Turner, for
Boston; Warren Sawyer, Saunders for Bos-
ton.
CANAL MATTERS.
Thirty boats arrived by canal since our
last report, and the following boats left this
place Osceola and jake, Col j. G. Lynn, G.
w. Miller, w. ID. Walridge, Star No. /, Alex
ander NJ. White, G. & o. G. Muskingum, Theo.
Dean, Dakota, =. Il. Dawson, l.. p Hieston,
p L. Burwell w. Darrow, G. F. Lloyd, Juni-
alta, Cumberland, A. Greenless, Matte c.,
Brooke Spencer, Samuel Henry, Benjamin G.
Barrall, Potomac, Elizabeth, Miller, Rainbow,
Bessie and Harry, Sallie Il. Hassett, Savan-
nah, w. II. Creighton, J. ii. Platt, Burkbill,
Three Brothers, James Green, A. J. Clarke,
Charles r. Hoof, Jacob L. Coulter, and Star
w
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Bnhends, Note, and Letter Heads.
&rOposaIs.
- ~
PROPOSALS FOR COAL

DHOI UolAIlo rVIF NORI
OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
WAsHISGToS, D. C., July II, lSSA
Sealed proposals Will be received AT this office until
10 O'Clock H. IN. of WEDNESDAY, JULY -, 1883. for
furnishing 40 tons more Or less best quality Georges
creek coal run ofthe mine" The coal to delivered
ut the Government Printing Office. at such times and
in such quantities as may be required. weighed aud
inspected by sworn inspector and stored the ex-
uellse of the contractor.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish
bond in the ufs5O0O, conditioned for the faithful
performance of contract Therght TO reject any bid
Is reserved.
Is. r. ROUNDS,
iyIs2,I&2i Public Printer
National Republican., 1883-07-23

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 305 Ninth street, near Penn
SylVaula avenue,
National Republican., 1883-07-23

OFFICE OF BuILDISG FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTUS, ID. u, July 90 1888
Sealed proposals for furnishing delivering aud
putting in place complete, the ironwork required for
fence, gate aud drainage Of the approaches Of the
North Wing Olthe Building for Staie,Wnr and Navy
Departments In this ty, Will he received until ~ M
ULN ~, 1888, and opened Immediately thereafter
In the presence OF bidders,
specifications, general instructions to bidders and
blank forms proposal will be furnished to estab,
lshed iron manufacturers upon application to this
Office
THos LINCOLN CASEY,
yy2O6t Lt,col. Corps OF Engrs,
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WAsHiNgrON, June l6 1883
Sealed proposals will be received at the Depart
ment OF State until IL H. of the 3lSt duy of July,
1853, to furnish said department with Stationery for
the year ending June 30. lssi in accordance with
schedule OF articles which will be supplied TO persons
and firms proposing to bid.
The right 10 reject any and all bids or TO accept
any portion of any bid or amend the quantity given
of any article In the schedule Is reserVed and each
bidder required to furnish with his bid bond, with
two surees 1T the sum Of ~ 900, as guarantee OF
faithful performance OF the contract which may be
awarded him
cry room Of the department, jelOJyS,lS,2S-t
National Republican., 1883-07-23
"AIdorney Dairy wacons.r

Job Printing
or every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at The REPUBLICAN Job Rooms
National Republican., 1883-07-23
0notrtahers.
SprtiuI Nutirss.
z1ps PosToFFGcE NOTICE.

fOolOrflSh NOllSh
Foreign mails for the week ending July % will
TUESDAY.-At n. m. for Europe. per steamship
Alaska, via Queenstown; at p. m. for Jamaica.
at p. M. Tor the Windward Islands per steamship
ship Werra, via southampton and Bremen 0etters
for Ireland and France must be directed per
Scythia. via Queenstown Oetters ior Great Britain
and other European countries must be directed
steamship ST. German via Havre; at 0: 30 a. m. for
the Netherlands direct per steamship Rotterdam,
THuRspAY.-At G;so a M, for Ireland, per
ees or c yeaG p BSan ana 1 Other
countries must be directed per City OF Montreal'') };
Via Plym9utS. therbourg, G and Hamburg; at iso E p.
m. for Cuba, Porto Rico. and Mexico, per steamship
FKIbAY.HAt 0 a. m. for Newfoundland and St.
Pierre Miqueon, via Halifax at 1880 p. for Ber-
sATURDAY.--ut 0;S6 a. m. for Europe. per steam.
ship Celtic, via Queenstown Qetters for Germany
a. M for Scotland direct per steamsSp Ethiopia p
via Glasgow: at $3.50 a. M tor Belgium direct per
Europe, per steamship Gen Werder, via south,
1mpiSn and Bremen at p M for the VINEYARD Inc
for Cuba and Porto Rico, per st,anishp Newport
oa % ma raz MI f9E rs 5ne wet dndes ya R 81
llance yla Newport News.
TS ION per steamship Lucy s' p Miller Via ' New "5 oS
mss le1sf for China and Japon per ,,s,m,bn v Of Rio
DC JaDee Hf f @ 'R ss5 here
p. IN. Mails for Australia New Zealand, Sand
San Fra1cseo eoss here hese August Us p wa
+The schedule OF closing of Trans, Pacific mails s
overland transit TO San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving on time at San Francisco the day OF
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY G. PEARSON.
PosrorTrcE. NEW YORK. July 20 1881
n~p THEJAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Farnsworth won the champioMsl
and Laird the first prize badge.
rHE BOW AND ARROW.

At the Potomac archery range Saturday
the shower in the afternoon interfered with
the attendance, and only dozen were pres
ent. The leading scores were as follows
National Republican., 1883-07-23

Fresh Aderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In u lb."Ward" prints, at 35c per 10.
Also cottage cheese &C. per ball; buttermilk, sc.
per quart, and sweet milk, SC. per quart
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
TIE Fatal MORPHINE.

4 SupDosed suicide Discovered at the
Pulaski House Saturday Afternoon
The rumor Saturday afternoon that
suicide had been committed at the Pulas-
Hi House created considerable excite
ment.
\ NEWS reporter investigated the cir
cumstances and learned that a young
man who had been staying at the hotel
for some time had been found dead in his
room. and evidences of a violent death
and the discovery of a bottle Of morphine,
part Of WHICH had been used, pointed
strongly to suicide.
The clerk stated that on the 22d ultimO,
a Young gentleman Of pleasing address
and apparently about % years old, az
rived and registered as 4. WurZburger,
of New York. He was assigned to room
%. on the second floor, facing the square.
His appearance was that of a gentleman.
and being an intelligent and agreeable
companion. he formed a number of ac-
'quaintances. Nothing was noticed at
any time during his stay that would
cause suspicion or give the slightest clue
that would lead to the discovery
of the motive for the rash deed.
Friday night he retired to his room
about ten o'clock. About half-past three
O'Clock Saturday morning he rang for
a porter. and complained OF feeling i'll.
He ordered "A pitcher Of ice water and
dismissed the porter, refusing his offer
to call a physician and expressing
He was called for breakfast at nine
O'Clock. but no response was made to the
rap at his door. Being accustomed to
sleeping late the chambermaid did not re-
peat the call. suppOsing he did not care to
get up. About half-past two o'clock
he was again called for dinner, but no re-
ply was made to the rap. After calling
his name and still no reply, the door was
tried and found to be bOlted on the inside,
the KEY being in the lock on the outside.
The clerk. Mr.. Cummings, was notified,
and. having tried the door, went outside
on the coping, and entering the room by
"A window found the young man lying
dead upon the bed. The room was closed
and Coroner Sheftall Immediately notified
Of the occurrence. After an examina-
ton the remains were removed to the
MOrgue. where an inquest was held yes
terday morning, and the jury rendered
verdict of death from PrOvidential causes.
While there was no positive evidence of
suicide the circumstances point
strongly in that direction. Death was
pronounced to have been caused by poi
son. but whether taken with suicidal in
tent or as a medicine in an overdose by
mistake it is not possible to determine,
and probably will never be known.
A four ounce phal of morphine, about
One-fifth of which had been taken, was
found in drawer in the bureau, and also,
a letter partly written to his father. There
was nothing, however, that would give
clue 70 the cause for the act which termi-
mated his life
Coroner Sheftall telegraphed his father
i'm Galveston, Texas. and received reply
ordering his remains forwarded to his
home in that city, where they were sent
via the Central Railroad last night
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
Probably Fatally Burned.

\ probably fatal accident occurred in
the western part Of the city yesterday
afternoon. 4 little cOlOred girl, about
nine years old, named Bessie Holmes,
whose parents 1--we at the corner of Indian
and Mcclure streets, was frightfully
burned in an explosion of kerosene, and it
is probable she will not live. Her mother
lighted a fire in the fireplace and was
preparing dinner about two O'Clock, when
the little girl seized a can of Kerosene oil
and attempted to pour it on the fire.
Before she could be stopped an eXplO-
sion took place. The report, sounding
like that of cannon, aroused the neigh
bors in the vicinity, who rushed toward
the house to learn the cause. The little
girl was found lying on the floor with the
clothing burned from her body and her
flesh frightfully SCARED and bistered.
She was picked up and physician sum-
mOned as quickly as possible. An exam
nation showed that she was dangerously,
and possibly fatally burned. All the aid
possible was rendered, but the burns are
deep into the flesh and her recovery is
doubtful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16

clinton Lodge No. 81. F. y. NJ, will
hold 4 regular meeting tonight at
O'Clock.
The eightv-secOnd monthly meeting Of
the Railroad Mutual Loan Association
will be held tonight at Metropolitan Hall.
Among the exports Saturday by the
steamship City of Macon for Phlladel-
phia were 36, I34 watermelons-
TattnaII Council No. SS4, American Le-
gion of Honor, will hold regular meet
inc tonight. 4 full attendance IS re-
qUested.
The steamer Katie, due here last night,
will not arrive until some time to-day.
1t is reported that she ran on sand BAR
fifteen miles below Augusta.
The petit jury of the Superior Court will
meet today. the last jury day OF the
June term. Parties having business for
their consideration Will take notice.
To-day will be the last day of grace
for tax PAYERS on real estate. Parties
who are delinquent viii be governed IN ac-
coriIance with the announcement and
save the discounts.
The Sisters of st. Joseph will give
picnic on the Sth of August at Mont
gomery for the benefit Of the st. Joseph
Infrmary. Further particulars will be
announced hereafter.
The steamer Mary Fisher broke her
rudder post on Saturday, and on her re-
turn trip to this city was somewhat de-
laved and did not reach her wharf until
u O'Clock last night.
4 plumber living at the corner of Whit
aker and McDOnOugh streets, suffered
sunstrOke while at wsrk on York street
Saturday. He was removed to his home
and medical attendance summoned.
The steamship City Of Augusta, which
sailed Saturday afternoon for New York,
took one of the largest cargOes of the
season. including 81, 500 watermelOns, and
showed a draught Of a fraction over Is
feet.
The steamtug Lynn, which has been
thoroughly Overhauled, was tiOated of the
Marine railway Saturday afternoon. The
pilot boat Wilder was taken up on the
railway and will be Overhauled during
this week.
The storm which visited the city yes
terday afternoon seems not to have eX-
tended any great distance up the river,
As the officers Of the steamer Mary Fisher
report that they met no high winds on
the run down.
Mr.. Lawrence T. Doyle, Jr., recently
bOokkeeper in Buffers drug store, Will
to-day assume the position OF assistant
bOOkkeeper in the Southern Bank OF the
State of Georgia. In entering upon his
new duties Mr.. Doyle resigns his position
as Business Manager and Treasurer Of
the Ford Dramatic Association, in which
me has been prominent member.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
RRApsrREET,s BUDGET.
Trade Embarrassments During the Past
Week

Week.
There were 40 failures in the United
States reported to BradStreetS during the
mast week. more than the preceding
week. Is more than the corresponding
week of 1882, and 30 more than the same
week of 1881. Compared with the pre-
yious week. the Middle States had 30, an
increase of 3; New England states q, an
increase Of u; Southern States "A, an in
crease of :; Western States A, decrease
Of 9: Pacific States and Territories IL,
a decrease of Is; Canada and the Prov
inces %. an increase of 10. The principal
suspensions were Sloat, Russell 81 Co., lum-
Der manufacturers, New York and Savan-
nah: Orange Judd, New York; Stiles,
Colby & Mcmahon, grain and provisions,
Chicago: J. P. Macheca & Co., wholesale
fruits, New Orleans. In the principal
trades they were as follows: GrOcers, p;
general trades, Il; clothing, 4; fancy
goods, =; hardware, 8; dry goods, b;
shoes, ): tobacco and cigars, .; produce
and provisions, ): liquors, 4; manuiac-
turers. 4: grain and flour, A; drugs, b:
furniture, 3; bakers and confectioners, 3;
hotels and restaurants, 2; leather, =; sta
TONERS, .; millinery, ,.
The following are from Georgia and
South Carolina
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charlotte-B. Rice, dry goods, has as
signed.
rgetown-JOseph Sampson " son,
general store. ask an extension until
March, 1884. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta. y. Kite, grocer, has assign
ed Liabilities 1925; no assets.
Augusta-Chapman Brothers, plumb
ers, have assigned to John W. Wallace.
Liabilities $10,697: nominal assets $6,693;
preferred claims $4,000. Sale & Rossig-
nal, hardware, have assigned. Liabili-
ties 49, 900; nominal assets $4,000. Dull
trade and losses are ascribed as the causes
of the failure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
r4n oHARLEsroN REGATTA.
A Gala Day for the Carolina Yaehtmen-
The Savannah Club Represented

The Savannah Club Represented.
The first sailing regatta of the Carolina
Yacht Club was sailed in Charleston har-
Dor Saturday. The Neees and Courier
says there was not as much enthusiasm
by the general public in the races as
might have been expected, but as a whole
the regatta was very pretty one and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the members
of the club and their lady friends, who wit
messed it from the steamer "Silver Star"
The start had been fixed for ! O'Clock, but
it was half-past O'Clock before the pre-
paratorv gun was fired, and nearly ? p.
m. before the start was made. The starting
point was designated by two little white
flags, stationed off South Battery, between
which the yachts took flying start. The
steamer ''Silver STAR" having on board
Messrs. Edward Means, H. n. Parker,
the judges; Mr.. n. L. COste, the umpire;
Mr.. Bond, the owner of the yacht May"
of Savannah; Mr.. Hayward, of the Sa-
vannah Yacht Club, and the members of
the Carolina Yacht Club, with their lady
friends, steamed near the starting line,
and the judges took the times of the
yachts as they crossed from a small
boat stationed at one of the flags.
The entries were the "Wild Bird
''Flirt," EAU ReYoir," in the first class,
and the ''Kittie," Carrie" ''Mad Cap"
and '.No Name in the second class.
The ''Flirt's" actual time in sailing the
race was 2 hours, 16 minutes and "A
seconds. The ''WiIdbird's'' actual time
was hours, 20 minutes and % seconds;
corrected time hours, 10 minutes and 20
seconds.
The 'Au Revoir's" actual time was 9
hours, % minutes; corrected time, =
hours, 20 minutes and 40 seconds.
The "Flirt'' therefore came in minutes
and l second, corrected time, ahead of the
''Wildbird," and minutes and 16 seconds,
corrected time, ahead of the eau RevOir."
The ''Wildbird" beat the eau RevOir''
minute and 10 seconds corrected time.
In this race the "Flirt' allowed the
''Wildbird" l minute and the "Au Re-
voir minutes and 30 seconds. The
''Wildbird" allowed the eau Revoir'' l
minute and 20 seconds. The corrected
time given above shows how the boats
stood after considering the time allow
ance.
The four yachts in the second class race
did not strictly follow out the course laid
down. but as they all sailed the same
course, the deviation was not noticed by
the judges.
The breeze, while slow for the larger
boats, was pretty fair for the smaller
yachts, and they made very good time.
The ''No Name" therefore, won the race
and beat the ''Kittie" 9 minutes and 2
seconds, the ''Mad Cap 10 minutes and
A seconds, and the ''Carrie" 30 minutes
and IS seconds,
In the evening the Commodore, the Sail
ing Captains and the members of the club
generally assembled at the hall of the
Carolina Rifle Battalion, and, after toast
ing the days events in flowing bumpers
of punch, witnessed the presentation of
the prizes to the Captains of the winning
hOatS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
Great REDUCTION by the Famous

In order to dispose Of our goods more
quickly we have decided to make a sweep
ing reduction on our entire stock of spring
and summer clothing. The following par
tial list shows the reduction made. This
reduction gives all in need of good cloth
ing the best chance that ever was honestly
offered: $25 fine Diagonal Dress Suits at
$50, $25 fine Cashmere Suits at $40, SIS fine
Cashmere Suits at SIS, SIS fine Cashmere
Suits at S12. $12 fine Cashmere suits at $40,
81 fine Cashmere Pants at Sc, So fine Cas-
simere Pants at So, S. fine Cashmere
Pants at 81, 81 fine Cashmere Pants at SO.
The Famous Middlesex Flannel Suits at
$1I. On Youths and Boys Suits the same
reduction will be made. Go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
street - dr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16

Boys and Mems Maekinaws,
All styles and sizes, at LaFar' s.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
She st1uruins 9elrs.
,ime I'D CIosing the Vail

n ,rtbern mail. $3.50 and 9 P. N.
Charleston, $50 and 3 n
p1,r Foy-aI Railroad. 1880 and P. n.
For an points in Florida, $3.50 A. n. and
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, $3.50 A. N.
brunswick and Albany Railroad, $50 A. n
aud =. 4.
F&W. R. R.. $50 A. n. and P n
All points west Of Waycross, on Savannah;
Florida and Western Railway, 800 A NJ anu
western mail. via Central Railroad, 80 A.
Minedgeville, Eatonton and GOrtlon, 7'So A
n and G 800 P. n.
HawkinsviIe, 80, 8 and P. II.
ALBANY. $50 A. NJ, 2:30 and P NJ
cambridge, 30 A. N, 2:S0 and P NJ;
brownsville, 80 A. NJ, 2:S0 and P NJ
Ouitman. 80 A. NJ. 2:30 and P. n .
Az points on the 5, +. & W. r. q, 9e . a'sI
ThOmasviIle and Bainbridge, s'5y An ~ ''''''
= P. N.
on sunday. mail for all points ~ M ~ - IN On
on sunday for delivery OF mall ~ 10 lo-Y'
NJ. " 10 lz:3J P. n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
THE DIxIEs AT AUGUSTA

The Game with the BrOwns-Defeated
Four Runs-The Savannah Boys Roy
ally Entertained-Wha They Say of
Augusta.
The Dixie Base Ball Club returned from
Augusta yesterday afternoon. They re-
port a royal entertainment by the Browns
and the citizens of Augusta generally. On
their arrival there Friday morning they
were met and escorted in carriages to the
hotel, where they were entertained. The
game was played at 4 O'Clock, and was
witnessed by about 800 people. At its con-
clusion they were escorted back to the city
and in the evening were banqueted and
rendered a handsome supper by the
Browns. During their stay in Augusta
they were cordially received. 1t is prOba-
bic that the return game VIII be played in
Savannah in about ten days, when the
DiXies will see that their reputation for
hospitality is fully sustained.
The following is the official score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
A SUNDAY GALE.
The Heavy Northwest Blow Last Night
slight Damages Reported.

The Heavy Northwest Blow Last Nlsnt-
Slight Damages Reported.
The lower part Of the city along the
river front. as far back as the park, was
visited by a violent gale about O'Clock
last night. About halfpast 6, dense black
clouds were seen in the northwest NOV
inc toward the city. and many were ap-
prehensive of a recurrence of the storm
of 1881. About : the blow began, ana
the streets were filled with clouds
offiving dust. Signs were torn loose from
their hangings and awnings We're scat
tered in the streets. Trees were blown
down in many parts OF the city, ana IN
same DIaces the sidewalks were Distracted
with branches and debris. windows
we're shattered in many houses and chin
news were blown from the roofs. The
LIGHTNING was vivid. The electric light
tower recently erected on the
water tower in Franklin square
was struck. and the lamp on the northern
side partially demolished.
AtTvbee the rain fell in torrents, but
the gale was not violent and no damage
was reported. The gale followed mar
row track and did not extend beyond the
southern limits of the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-16
You Look Real Nice, Young Mani

Hundreds of distinguished citizens in
dnrsa ITlmer,s Liver CorrectOr.-Adr.