davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office OF Marion County, Indiana, for "a hours
ending at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. Oct. 10, 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER. a0sJraeters Of
titles. room No g. Etna Building:
Hannibal G. Hnmlin ct al to Andrew
j. Stephens, lot 81, i'll Outlot 1879, of
$4,000
Francis M. Tomlinson and wife to
John Bridges, part OF the south halt
of the northwest quarter of section
D, township 10, range 3 east. con-
tanning six acres more or less..---.- 1,2oO.Oo
Margaret Meredith and husband to
Mary j. Cullum, lot 8 in Bright ct
ais subdivision OF outlet %, in In .
James Carmkal ct al. to Walter In
low, lots "a. %, 10 aud 20, in block
l, and lots % and "a, in block 2, all
in LOuthain d Co.'S Southeast addi-
t0n to Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Waiter Inflow ct al. to James CaTmt-
Hal, lots Is, Ia, II and 18, IN block
l, and lots 81 and %, in block 2, all
ton G to l . ......,... 100000
Walter Inflow ct al. to Sarah LOuthain,
lots Is and TO- i'll block L, and lots
81 and %. in block /, and lots 10
and 90 in block >, in Louthain &c
Co.'S Southeast addition to Indian
Waiter Inflow and wife to Sarah Lou
thaln, lots 10 and 20, in block l,
and lots Is and II, in block 2. all in
Louthain IL Co.'s Southeast addition
to Indiana OliS..-..--------.-----.--. 100000
Sarah LOuthain to Walter In,ow lois
81 and %, in block l, and lots 10
and 90, in block 2, all in Louthan IL
Co.'s Southeast addition to Indian
apolis. ..-.............-.......... 100000
America Eek and husband to Sarah Il.
Kessler, part of the east half Of the
northeast quarter of section 90,
township / north, of range 3 east. 125 90
Thomas A. Hendricks and to Charles
Mcguire, part of lot l, in square 40,
in INDIANAPOLIS ......-............. 4,75O.0o
Christian f. Hid and wife to Henri
eta Wurgler, part of lot 2l5, in
Mobiles heirs subdivision of Outlots
45, so, 55 and 81, in Indianapolis. 1900
Henrietta Wurgler and husband to
William Hid, part of lot 2l5, IN out
lot so, in Mobiles heirs subdivision
of Outlots As, 80, 55, Sc and 81, III
Indianapolis .................... 4oOO
Albert Stein and wife to Theodore
Stein, part of outlet 10, in Brad
shaw's subdivision of OutlOt So, in
Indianapolis .....-...-...-..-....-. 100000
William s. Hubbard trustee, to Albert
HauseT, all of block 2l, in the
Holmes West-end addition to Indt-
annapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Frederick W. Heath to Oliver p JeIIi-
son, lot H. in block 4, IN Louthain's
Southeast addition to Indianapolis. 10000
William II. Trauh ard wife to George
W. Chiefly, lot 20, in Traub's West
addition to Indisnapohs......-...- 325 90
Conveyances, 49, considerations. .s21, goo 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
Sending Up the j,ootpads.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Wilson Miles,
who, with Frank Reynolds, held up and robhed
Miller Weishans, of Brownsburg, some weeks
ago. was sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
Reynolds, who was an accomplice, got OFF with
Two Yenrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

ment of rails. The use of cast steel changed the
whole question, and now rails are turned out in
Belgium and France 50 feet in length. The long
rail adopts "A curve more readily, owing TO the
ahsence OF Joints.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Tonight and during the remainder of the
week the Madison Square company will present
the popular comedy. drama "Esmeralda," which
has always been popular here, with new scenery
and effects. There have been some changes in
the cast since the company was here last year.
Ben. Maginey, the well known actor, now plays
old man Rodgers; Louise Dillon, Esmeralda, and
Joseph Wheelock, Dave" Hardy, with the Wal
colts and other favorites in tine cast. The ad-
vance sale is already large
Anthony e. Ellis's "Uncle Toms Cabin" conn
pRuy will be the attraction at Englishs to-nie hit
aud during the remainder of the week. Ii is
said to be the best company of its KIND on the
road and the statement may be taken for what
ii : worth. a@r. 4a..
Nat. Goodwin's engagement wo,s couclnded at
the Grand, last night. to a,large audience. by
the presentation of an entertaining farce, My
UncIe's WILL" and his new comedy, "a Terrible
Time" The latter Is not a good play for him.
and he has wisely concluded to lay it aside, Tor
the present at least. Goodwin has established
himself fav0rite here, aud will he warmly
welcomed when he comes again.
The Park is drawing good audiences, and Civ
ing an excellent variety show. There Will be a
matinee today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State VS.. Wilson Miles; robbery. Convicted
and sent to the penitentiary for ten years.
State VS.. Frank Reynolds; robbery. On trial
by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
Chicago. st LOUIS q Pltusourg.

chicago, st LOUIS q PltusDurd.
Oepart-New York. PHILADELPHIA. wash
lASton, Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express. daily s..--.. 4:35 am
DAYTON and Columbus Ex-
press, except Suuday.--.....1O 1920 am
Rlchmond Accommodation 4;l0pm
New York, Phlladei PIMA, Wash
ihgt0n, Baltimore and Pitts
burS Express, daily, s. H.. sos pm
A.. Dayton LXoTesS. exon Sunday ,J'O5 pm
Niii'e -hlchmond Accommodation, ex-
,.cept sunday ........'..-. $50 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngtOn, Baltimore and Pitts
burg EXpress, daily ......--.1 LOO am
Columbus ana Dayton Express
except sunday .-............. 5:4opm
New FORK. Philadelphia, Wash
lngtOn, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily .-.---.--. OBS pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. ...-...--.........--..1O: 1885 pm
GGlICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, T., C. & ST L, r. r.
Dopart-Loulsvile and Chicago Elk
press, D. c...-..--...-..-.....I1:25 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast
All. Exprcs8, daily ------.-.--.. 11:00pm
arrive Chicago an Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s---....-.---- 4:15am
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. c.-.--.--............ 35Opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Mr.. SAMUEL e. MCC0RD, II McMicken avenue,
Indianapolis, says; browns Iron Bitters en-
tirely cured me of biliousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

For Relieving Throat Troubles and Coughs
Browns BTozoR;A Troches" have IA Worldwide
reputation, Sold only in boxes. Price, % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Indians polls and st. LOUIS.
Depart-Dav Express, daily c. c--.----- 7:23 am
PARIS Express .......-.-...-.. 4:O5p m
Boston and st Louis ETnressp Gao pm
New York and st LOUIS EN
press, daily, :. ana e. c.--.--ll:25 pm
Arrive New York and Boston tx
press, daily, c. c..------------- 400 am
Local Passenger. p-..-...--.-I 1905 am
Indianapolis Express ---..--. $50 pm
Day Express, C C.. daiiv-..--. 645 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
NO EXAGGERATIoN

Apply by tho little
finger into thenostriis.
BY absorption it eff
fectually cleauses the
nasal passages OF Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Cincinnati, Hamilton ana Indianapolis.
Dayton ana Toledo AIS am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York :05 am
Connersyile Accommodation. 4:45 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express 6. 50 nm
Arrive Connersvie AcoOmmo dation. $40 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Touis 1915 pm
Clncinnnti Accommodation. 6:20 nm
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST.
Louis -. ...----- IO:1l n,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Wabash, St. LOUIS az Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago. Mail -. 7:30 am
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press ........-..- 800. 2:2O pm
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily. c. G and s.--.......-. 11:45 pm
Arrive MICHIGAN and Toledo Express
daily except Monday 2:20 am
Toledo and Fort wayne EX-
press 1880 am
Detroit and Chicago Mall S:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

Indianapolis and Vlncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express------- T:20 nm
Vncennes Accommodation. 300 pm
MonresVile Accommodation. 600 nm
Arrive Vincennes Accommodation 1890 am
Mail and Cairo Express -..-..- 40 nm
Mooresvie Accommodation. $50 p'u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11

CIncin'tI, Wabash & Michigan Railway
(Over the Bee Lne)
Overwhelmingly ana Grand Rapids
Express. ....-.-......---...--. 5:25 ar,
Nlchig gan Express. -.......-.-.11:l5 am
Arrive-Cincnuat amt Indianapolis
Express ..--.... ..----..... 2:3O nm
indianapolis and 81. Louis EX lao pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-11
FOR CORRECT INFORMATION
GO TO
CUT RATE
TICKET OFFICE,
No. 1913 S.IllinOis Street
Railroad Tickets bought ami sold
Telephone connection.
RAILWAY TINE TABLE.

trains marked thus c.. reclining chair car: thus
sleeper thus p, parlor car thus, A.. hotel car.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
The Presidency of the Central.

After the most exciting contest ever
known in the history of Southern railroads
the election in this city yesterday resulted
i'm the choice Of Board of Directors of the
Central Railroad favorable to the eleva-
ton Of Captain W. G. RaOul TO the Presi-
dency Of that great corporation, whose
lines traverse the entire State. and
extend far beyond its limits. Captain
Raoul and his opponent, General f. p.
Alexander, the present President, are
both gentlemen of experience, and as far
as the interests of the corporation or of
the business of the community are con-
cerned, either of them would manage the
Central with credit.
The choice has fallen to Capt. Raoul. a
gentleman long identified with our rail
road system, occupying the position of
Vice President under the lamented Col.
Wadley, and continuing in that office I'M
I'll a few weeks since. He is a thorough
railroad man, well acquainted with all
of the many details which enter into all
great railroad systems, and under his man.
agement we may expect the execution of
the plans inaugurated and almost perfect
ed by him whose memory is dear to every
Georgian.
The new board, with the exceptions
of Judge Gresham, of Macon, and Mr.. L.
II. Green, of New York, is composed
entirely of citizens of Savannah, which
will be Of some advantage in managing
the corporation, whose headquarters
are in this city. 1t is
source of satisfaction to those not PERSONAL
" interested in the success of either of the
parties lately arrayed against each other
in this contest that the triumph of either
in no way would have endangered the
interest of the Central or of our city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02

NOR SALE, a Double Medium Adams Bed
II and Platen Power Press. In first-rate
order, and now running on book work. Only
reasonable. Address J. Ii. ESTILL, Savan-
nah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
Representative Government
Rhode Island.

THE peculiar kind of representative
government which exists in Rhode Island
is well illustrated by the following facts:
OF the los State Senators and Representa-
tives sent by the several towns and cities
to the General Assembly 13-1 in the up
per and II in the more popular branch Of
the Legislature-are from Providence. In
the Senate the city of Providence, with
almost 3S per cent. of the population of
the State, and A per cent. of its wealth,
has less than per cent. of the representa-
ton, while in the lower house it has less
than one representative for every two for
an equal population in the remainder of
the State. The town of jamestown, with
a population of 459, and which has not as
many inhabitants to-day as it had seven
years ago. has the same voice in the con-
duct of State affairs, so far as they are
shaped by the Senate, as the city of Provi-
dence, with its l04, S57 inhabitants, the
town of Pawtucket, with its 5000,
WOonsocket, with its 5000, Newport,
with its 1858, or Lincoln, with its
1866 people. What .an-- admirable
peterborough has Father Anthony, to
be sltTe, and how beautifully the refine
ment of the theory of States rights is illus
trated by staunchly Radical "Little
RbOdV"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02

Now that we have entered upon the new
year it is well to note the state of trade,
and the lesson it teaches. The balance OF
trade has changed against us $200,OOO,OOO
since 1881. General business is not brisk,
and stocks have been dull. But,
though receiving none from England,
money is abundant. Much of the dor
NANCY of trade is, undoubtedly, due to
the hesitating policy of Congress i'll ref
erence to the question of taxation, and,
once positive action is'taken in the prem
ises or it becomes clear that nothing will
be done at this session to solve the prob
lem. business must receive a fresh inn
petus. The country is not poor, and there
is an abundance wherewith to conduct
business.
A careful observer remarks: 1.-The
corner in grain lost us foreign trade.
This disarranged home trade. Out OF
this has come conditions unfavOrable to
the general business of the country. This
country contains great recuperative
power if it will only exercise it. The
panic of 1873 illustrated it. We owed
Europe 81. 2OO, OOO, 900, for which she held
United States bonds. In four years we
had them back. This was done by two
methods. We cut down imports and in
creased exports. The former repre-
scented our economy. We began to
live more cheaply. The latter was
the result of our productive
industry-which was increased. Our
great wheaty fields began with the panic.
These, exported, paid our foreign debt.
1t required the severe blow Of great
panic to make us realize our need, but
once that was done, all else became easy.
And if. now, our people shall realize that
they must economist and produce, they can
and will do it. The country has percepti-
bly, gained in wealth in ten years. 1t was
never in Il condition before to invest $780,
100000 in railroads in single year and
lose heavily i'm its trade balances and not
have a panic. 1t will pass through the
present emergency safely, if it shall be
prudent and careful"
The general indications point to i'm
prOvement once the new year is fairly
opened. The lesson ofthe times is economy.
Economy brought us back to prosperity,
and rightly practiced now it will serve us
again. There is no need to pinch as we
must in times of panic, but judicious
saving is what is required. The people
demanded economy from their representa-
tives, but not such saving as would tend
to embarrass the conduct of affairs. 1t
remains for them to practice the same for
themselves. Trade can be kept healthy or
it may be impaired. Prudence is the es-
sence of stability; extravaganza the well
Snring of loss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
Urn GOODS, Ctr.
B. T. MCKENNA.
Holiday Goods !
ELEGANT SPANISH GUIPURE LACI
Il GOODS, Black and Cream, in great varie

ELEGANT SPANISH GUIPURE LACE
u GOODS, Black and Cream, in great varie-
ORIENTAL LACE FICHUS.
IRISH POINT LACE COLLARS.
Real Handmade DUCHESS LACE FICHUS
and HANDKERCHIEFS. Very elegant
goods
Genfiemen's COLORED BORDERED LINEN
CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain,
Hemmed and II: S., in great variety.
CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFS,i in great
variety of styles and qualities.
Children's HANDKERCHIEFS, Colored Bor
ders, Hemstitched and Plain.
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS.
Children's FANCY SILK HOSIERY.
Ladies' BLACK and COLORED SILK
Ladies' Black Brilliant Isle THREAD
Ladies' Extra Fine Solid Color BALBRIGGAN
HOSIERY.
Children's and Misses FRENCH RIBBED
HOSIERY, in Black and COlOrs.
Latest Novelties in Gentlemen's NECK
WEAR.
Rich BROCADED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
Very Rich White Grape De Chene and Can
ton SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Gentle
mems sizes.
Harris SEAMLESS SHOOK GLOVES,
Black and ColOred, at 81 per pair.
Real Kid 8-ButtOn Length MOSQUITAIRE
GLOVES, Terra Gotta and other COlors
and Black.
Misses KID GLOVES, Terra Gotta and other
cOlOrs.
s-Button COLORED KID GLOVES at 25c.
Ladies' 6-ButtOn KID GLOVES, Evening
Shades, at soc.
Gentlemens KID and DOG SKIN GLOVES.
Gentlemens DRESSING GOWNS.
Very Handsome IRISH TABLE DAMASKS,
NAPKINS, etc, at very low prices.
&c. p. A LA SERENE" and other popular
imported CORSETS.
The "RAMBLER" SHIRT, made of Utica
NOnpareil Shifting, :, 100 linen in bOsOms
and cuffs, Patent Back, at 81.
GOOD SHIRTS, soc.
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Wool and
MerinO UNDERWEAR, Regularly Made
and others in many qualities
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
Perils of the Press.
D,.Ty.<t,

Libel suits are the pitfalls of journalism
There is always some splenetic person
waiting to pOunce upon newspaper and
to get damages from it for some supposed
insult published in its columns. The
public has only hazy idea of the care
required by an editor to steer through
these turbulent waters. We speak now
of papers Of honorable principles and not
of the vulgar, scurrilOus sheets which live
on scandal-mOngering and ought to be
suppressed. When it is remembered what
an army of assistants large daily relies
upon tor news, il will be seen how nearly
impossible it is for unintentiOnal errors
not TO creep in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
gnr SaIr.

NOR SALE, 25 Lots ON Cam and Reppard
IL streets, near DraytOn. For terms, amply
to r. b. REPPARD. No. 40 Bay street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
Exactly So.


LOUISftIte UtNOCT'UI.
In the Duchess district of New York
Mr.. WhitehOuse paid $15O,OOO the first
time he was elected to Congress. His OPP
ponent only spent $4,000 and got left for
it. Mr.. Astor spent almost as much as
Mr.. WhitehOuse in his contest with Mr..
Flower in a New York city district, and
was beaten. There will not be much civil
service reform until these things become
no longer tolerable. Until buying and
selling vote comes to be looked upon as
a deadly crime, a penitentiary Offense of
the worst grade, it is vain TO look to Con-
gress for any kind of real reforms. After
an the pretense there now the people need
not expect any genuine reform measures
af prncpnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
.Buncombe Not business.


bUSEUW NINT IIIllIsJ
We are to have civil service reform with
pro rata appointment attachment, and
a prohibitory cut off. That is, if the
House follows the Senate, and the Presi-
dent follows both. But it is doubtful.
This whole matter looks more like bum
combe than business, and is in the same
spirit with the taking a holiday recess in
the guise of adjOurnments. The people
know more than Congress, and are not
easily fooled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
Twcntv-foUr Dollars a Month.

CHtcdgO IrlDule lHep.I,
The necessaries of life come to the Eng
fish workman free of tax. He may have
to pay more for his beet, but hardly more
than has to be paid in Boston. All the
other household expenditures are much
less than in New England. The family
whose entire income is $24 month can
Jest answer how far removed from pow
erty they are. They look in vain for any
share of the enormous tax levied upon the
country to increase the wages of labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02

EOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS.-A few
It choice Building Lots for SALE south of
Anderson street. three minutes walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. +. KLINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
Purely Political Prophets.

The newspaper that, week before the
November election, confidently predicted
a Republican majority of twenty-one in
the next House is now prOphesying the
election of Republican President in
1884. The organ that, few days after
the election, got so demOralized that it
thought there would be a worry to get
anybody to accept the Republican nominal
ton in 1884 is now counting the State of
Indiana for the recipient of that prOspec-
tive nomination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02

forced to vote for the civil service reform
bill, much against their liking. To be
perfectly honest it will have to be ac-
United that it applies no less to the Re-
publicans. They were ''kicked into vir-
tue" pretty much all over the country by
uncOmmOnly vigorous majOrities. A good
many of them who now speak OF the civil
service reform bill as if it were
their own handiwork, six months ago
sneered at its advocates as set of vision
airy dreamers. 1t is delightful to see some
Republican papers point with pride at the
great overthrow at the last election as
glorious evidence of the ability of the Re-
publican party to ''correct its own short
comings" and to rejuvenate itself by self
in Il iofod dafaat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02

As the question Of federation deepens
under discussion in Australia we are led
to contemplate, in the not very distant
future, the erection of another great re-
public of British colonial possessions. But
the Republic of Australia will not have
to fight for its independence as the Ameri-
cans did. There will be no need of blood
shed in this age of reason and mutual
benefit between civilized peoples. The
English throne is no longer occupied by a
George the Third, nor its government adj
ministered by a Lord North. Nations have
ceased to war FOR conquest, and the rights
of mankind have been so powerfully as
serted in the example of growth, pros
perity and influence of the American Re-
public. that the "divine right of Kings
TO rule has well nigh faded out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
Senator Browns Proposed Gift to the
University.

The letter of Senator Brown, published
in this issue of the NEWS, wherein he
handles the subject Ofhis proposed gift to
the State University at Athens. which the
House of Representative saw tit to de-
cline, should receive careful perusal
at the hands of every T. +
minded Georgian. The Senator GER
tainly establishes a strong case fC him.
self against the arguments of his critics,
and challenges far clearer reasons or the
rejection of his gift than have as yet been
advanced. His points as to the cOnstitu-
tiOnality of the action, which the
acceptance of the donation would
involve, are strong, and, indeed, it might
have been accepted at the start that the
Senator examined the question thoroughly
ere he made the offer on the terms proposed.
OF the sincerity of the Senator's offer it
is needless for us to speak. We trust that
the expression of his views In the premises
will enable our representatives to take
another and more cOnsiderate view of the
question; for if the gift can be received
on the terms proposed without violating
the spirit of the organic law of the COM
monwealth its benefit TO those for whom
it is intended should command its accep-
lance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02

European steamship companies are pub
fishing their annual reports, and as a rule
they are very favorable ones. The Navi-
s-avione Generate Italiana, for the last
wear reported. returns a net profit of $780,
S45 on its capital of S2O,OO0,OOO, of which
So. 400. 600 is represented by its % steam
ers. The Austrian Lloyd made $4IO,S22 on
ST. 5OO. coo Of capital stock, less than half
the original cost Of its "A vessels, and the
Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Com
pany has just declared an s per cent. divi-
dend on the operations of its - steam
ships. Each Of these lines, however, has
a large government subsidy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02

WANTED, a cook white. Apply at No.
w AZ Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-02
2nanfrn.

WANTED, situation by young man
w who has experience in the timber and
lumber business, and good at figures; refer
ence given. Address W. W., this office.