davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
A LARGE
Key West Havana Cigar |
q fer a1o, at
SOL OOLEMAN'S.
BURDIOK's CRIME.
The BigamIst 10 be Confronted
With Witnesses From WIS.,
cOnsin.

To-day Chief of Police Davis re.
ceived the subjoined letter from Wis
cOnsin, the scene of Burdick's, the
miserable bigamist, exploits prior to
operating in Memphis. tits q source
Of qualification to know that the pros
ecution will be ably fortified with
witnesses, and Burdick will in all
probability suffer the heaviest penalty
the law eau inaict for his crime.
Mr.. Stoddart is a clergyman and
father of Burdick's first wife.
BoscoBEL, WIS, August Is.
Chief of Police:
DEAR SIR.-I see by the dispatches
that you are going to try and get Wit
nesses from here against B. g. Bur.
dick. and can tell you that r. B. Rice.
editor of the Dial, and myself would
be as good and oil the witnesses YOU
would need from here to convict.
Yours, for the suppression of crime,
LUopy,l }. WooDARD, Marshall.
Per B.
BLACK EARTH, DANIEL Co., Wis, !
August a.
VIC. Davis, ESQ.,;
MY DEAR SIR Your letter and
the papers came all right. l was not
surprised at the contents. As to nv
daughter coming to Memphis as a wit.
ness | fear her health will not permit.
She has brooded over the matter SO
much that her head bothers her a
good deal. If some one who witnessed
her marriage with Burdiek will as you
say, do as we'll, | will make arrangements
to come married them, have their
marriage certificate, and my book of
record OF marriages, and | will send
and get the record of marriage from
the Recorder at the county seat Of
Grant county, where the ceremony
was performed can also bring his
likeness and a letter written by him
to my daughter about two months ago.
If |, With these papers, etc will be a
suHoleuC Witness my daughter will
not come, as | cannot afford the ex
pense of both of us coming, and we
dare not trust away alone one we love
and whose health has been shattered
by his rascality. As | am not positive
as to the best way Of coming to your
place | wish you would advise me
Gan get noat at Rock Island for
Memphis, or will it be better to come
by Chicago all the way by rail? can
ride for half fare to Rock Island, and
| would like to go by steamboat if
they are as prompt as the cars. Twill
be guided by yeur answer. Let me
know when to start, keeping in view
that | want to be away as few Sab
baths as possible. If we'll you may
depend on my coming, as | think it is
time that mans "crookedness" should
stop. We feel sorry Tor Miss Thomas,
and wish We could have prevented her
trouble. Yours Sincerely.
VIM. SToDDART.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
REPORTED DEAD, BUT ALIVE.
One of Horace GreeIey's Mi.
takes Corrected.

AT a meeting of the Tennessee
Historical Society, held in Nashville
on the 18th inst, Rev. f. W. e
Peschau, formerly of that city, but
now Of North Carolina, read the fol.
loving paper.
Mr.. President, Officers and Gentlemen OF
the Tennessee Historical Society
Greeting
To be in your midst again, after a
separation of almost two years, is "a
me an OCCASION of no little pleasure
The humble but active interest taken
by myself in the society during INV
residence in your midst, aud the hum.
bic services rendered the same. have
as you know been kept alive and
maintained during my absence BY
correspondence, and the securing and
transmitting Of articles of interest
and | trust also of value.
Having no address to deliver and no
remarks to make, except to assure von
OF my continued and undated feels
ings of personal kindness to you one
and all, in the service Of cause which
will net be fully appreciated until af-
ter we shall have been Laid amid the
common dust Of a limitless creation
l wish attee but one more sentence to
lay before you y
A CORRECTION OF AN HISTORICAL
ERROR.
The enc sentence | wish to utter
before SO doing has no other purpose
than to express my qualification at the
constant growth, development, widen>
ing influence and increasing useful
ness Of the society, and to congratulate
you on this all.
THE REPORTED DEAD ALIVE.
The correction Of history wish to
make is that | have seen a man who
bad been reported dead for nineteen
yeaEs-=alive. refer to the genial,
6hivslrous and Intelligent Colonel
Alex. Cheves Haskell, now the popu>
lar President Of the Columbia and
Greenville railroad, Columbia, s. O.
In the history OF the war By Horace
Greeley, the report ia made that Col.
onel A, 0. Haskell was killed at $3.50
o'clock in the morning, in the battle
of Darbytown, on the north side of
the James river, October 7, 1864. He
was engaged in hand to hand
fight with General Cox, of the Federal
army, and was about getting the
better of him when ,Iames G. Keech,
a private of the Sixth Pennsylvania
cavalry, shot Colonel Haskell through
the left eye, entirely destroying it, the
ball coming out just below the tenn
Pie. The wound was a most serious
one, and to all appearances and even
in its effects seemed fatal, the Colonel
lying unconscious aud SO near breathN
less, as to make the impression that
the Gallant officer was dead. Private
Keech took a ring from the Colonel's
hager and the orders of the day from
his pockets, giving the latter to Gen.
Cox, and keeping the yiRe himself
These prooeedipga Oyeated the false
report which Horace Greeley has pub
liahed 10 his history.
hope to see it corrected, and that
this society will take the initiative in
informing tho publishers Of the his.
tory ooloernibg the error, (if they
have not already been informed), and
that the society congratulate Colonel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Fresh fish at Signsigo's,
Fresh oysters, at Signaigo's.
Ice cold melons at Clements.
Battier's chill tonic, Sc Main street
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, %.
Main street.
Choice peaches received daily b.
Kirk Allen 4 Go.
Fall fashions are beginning to loon
up on the streets.
0Den bolls of cotton are now becOm
ing common ip Memphis.
The Porter Guards will have ful
dress drill &c |or!oy evening".
Buy chickens and eggs. Fresh re-
ceipts daily by Kirk Allen!& Co.
Melons-Car best Missouri Iaelonl
received to day by Kirk Allen & Co
Indebtedness to the extent Of SIG,
900 were Sled for funding yesterday
J. II. McDayitt has been appointed
administrator Of the estate of Z, B
Turner.
Bay check books manufactured q
low figures o. the LEDGER job print
ing once.
Kentucky grass, Arkansaw prairie
and East Tennessee butter at Kirk
Allen & Co.
The structure on Washington street
east of the bayou, to be used as a corr
mill, has been completed.
The Porter Guards will leave next
Sunday, via the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, for their summer trip.
Largest variety OF sceneries and
positions for children. Cabinets S.
per dozen at Cottage Gallery.
Julius A. Taylor. Esq, is acting as
President of the Bank of Commerce
in the absence Of Mr.. Dunscomb.
Yesterdays rain cooled the atmes
phere somewhat, but old Sol reminds
US to-day that it is still summer.
KO Ko Tulu, the finest, purest and
most fragrant chewing gum ever pro
duced. Watch announcements.
There is an appreciable absence in
Memphis Of that fearful and wonder.
full element known as ye dude.
The Beal street cars now 20 out
VANCE street to Lauderdale, where
they switch on their own tracks.
The Eckert excursions next Sunday
go to Ash Bayou aud Hatehie LAKE.
at 2:3O pm; moonlight at 9 pm.
Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER binaerV, u Madison street.
Chief Of Police Davis, a thoroughly
efficient officer, will take vacation
and reeuperate at Bailey Springs, Ala.
Sol Coleman seDls the genuine two.
gear old b. + Grsveley TOBACCO. He
has but tour boxes left, and probably
all there is in this country.
i. L. Edmondsen has been ap.
pllnted administrator Of the estate Of
J. 2. SpragQe. and Laura NJ. Sawyer
administrator Of Pelix Sawyer.
Business men will End IL 10 their.
interest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER iot
printing Office, Is hadison street
The thermometer yesterday ranged
from 60 to 80 degrees. At Crane
JUNCTION aud Wythe, Tenn, it va
one degree warmer than In Memphis
Rev. ]. Il. Graves, the noted Bap
tist minister, will deliver q series o
doctrual LECTURES at the Somery;ll
Team } courthouse, beginning mex
gla lay.
! Quite fair number of citizens are
summeripg ct the State Female CoI.
lege, but the sldeRalk approach Ia
that Institution is ia a most d lspi-
dated condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
Quebec News.

QUEBEC, August l6.-The sbips
Frederika and KarOlina, before re.
ported at quarantine with yellow fever
Cd board, have come up to port, hay>
ing landed the sick sailors and been
disiniected.
Prince HOhOnlobs, Count Gloioheu
Lord Latham AID Lord Elphinstope
are guests of the Governor General
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
Wall Ntreet.

NEW York, August l6, 1890 am.
stocks have been strong and in good
demand since the opening, and prices
are I TO I per cent above last nights
closing, the Oregon, TranseoEtinentg,
Northern Pacific, Western Union and
shares. 'No"seS'
heavy. D uu'' 'uu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
BottOm Knocked ont,

Goods must be sold, Only ten days
more Of thu Grand Closing Out Sale
at Risks, 800 Main street. Stoves,
tinware, lamps, etc, at terrible slaugh.
ter. You can buy your heating stoves
now at q saving OF 80 to 100 per cent.
Goat once and secure a bargain before
too late. Will keep open until 8 o'clock
Saturday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16

LfyOu are suffering WithIchills,
take Battier's Chill Tenic and IL
will eure you. 80 Main st. last
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16

Notice, Porter Gaardsl
Our travelling hats have arrived
Come at once and get your size at
lH COHEN, THE Halter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
An Imported Havana Cigar
3 for 25 cents,
At CULEMAN'S,
sole Agents

Sole Agents
for the celebrated ladies riding
hat, noted foT its shape and quail
ity, at
l47 COHEN. THE HALTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
PERFUME THE BREATH
with
KO-KO TULU.
First Blood.

The must go-hat arrived this morn
ing by express in four shapes and col
ors at
LAT COHEN, THE Halter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
LT ARCHUR WHFATLEV
ZOE sALE

DRAY; mule and harness. IKE A CHASE.
~ q Front st eet. is5f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16

O0TT AGE 81 South street, one SOU re flom
" street cars CAPTAINS rOomsI large yard.
ISIS J.L FROST SO Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-16
F0n RENT.

N0TTAGE-Sx ROOM, good iltern and
~ garden Tao doors east Of hospital. Ap-
ply 2la Union street. l43 las
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
Var to the KNIFE.

THE IMMEDIATE RESULT OF THE
BARGAIN SALES STARTED BY "THE'
FAHOUS'' Is THAT THE BEST OF
CLOTHING Is OFFERED BY Us
LOWER THAN WAS EVER SOLD
SOUTH; THAT WE SELL THE NAVY
BLUE FLANNEL SUIT AT $40, WHEN
ALL OTHERS ASK So AND $14 FOR
NO BETTER ARTICLE, SHOULD NOT
EXCITE YOUR SURPRISE; THE VAST
CAPITAL EMPLOYED BY Us Is
USED IN THE INTEREST OF OUR
CUSTOMERS. MANUFACTURING OUR
OWN GOODS, WE CAN AFFORD TO
SELLA SUIT FROM 81 TO S. CHEAPER
THAN OUR COMPETITORS, WHO BUY
THEIR GOODS FROM THE MANU-
FACTURER. THE PROOF OF THE
PUDDING Is NOT IN TASTING THE
STRING COR READING THE ADVER-
TISEMENTS). TAKE NOBODY'S
WORD FOR 1T. CALL AND SATISFY
YOURSELF. FAMOUS NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE, 40 CONGRESS
STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
BreVfties.

-r4-, ara three Iunaric- confined ia
..t-.t.-,,, UNITY iaiI
,---.-..,,-.- ,s-...i..,,- will hold q re11lIar
~ -AL'll' =" n. =. ; 49,
- yT-f-i-,t-.r straat limo will
~ W ,--- ~ paii p.rt- after three
t-t 1.Igt -, u ! %. i''''' ''''
- 60. .l., ,,,.,,,,.s.-
DE new IdtlTue cSps iuI lile iiI l',iI
81 the Guards bttlaLlo ny '-i ,'r,.
are TeaoN lot gen ~, ~ -,
-N-e"-,- '- W =
Al a >Ieciii Lie''lili- ~ ~ :. '.S1i.iiTl
clat tlu' leld i..7t ,i,-e. -. Phi,
t' Aate t..--- 81 .I.'--1t H. 81
'-ll- -' '''1' -
The steamship tallahassee, loI ~ Nv
ores I7't gov a., Is, ~ ,.a-ser.,a1s
alttlA ''-- " '-- - 49, -.
aa' 2 -A--r eti 20 ANU '"'" 'i'- IL
"i water
Those who are going on lHe hl'ii
Methodist sunday -cuuol picnic lv-iiioI-
r"W Fidal VIII q, ven ~ M
inai lit 'I''h VIII l-''' 80
"- ~
Inc @il -rlir t-V't-e hill7Iit- ". III.
has given AN order on lue supreme lled9-
urer Oh Ms beulah nllntl W ,i't vi
JOAN ~ hilue4 ia'. e tli, Vi ''ie
mamma h''I'SS' Ut
AZ regular meeting el the oItst ClI}
Base Ban 'tlh last hl-ii, WENT -io,I
members were present ana Ten new .ieIii-
beers elected. The club now mas siNtN-three
ilem.' eI~- aua Wall play a A59tcn game %"
she -'th lnoi-- ai ha't Dan am
Hon. d. J.. " arren. 81 savannah, spent
"A tsw DAYS u Thomasville last week.
His many friends were slad 10 MelGoIiie
him and listen 80 ne unpaSke0 me uud-
-ft 20 anecdotes Win Nllch hls iheliioi9
81 stored lh'ndSttt' E"i'iF'tS''
-hlfuer- viii note from 0iir advertising
columns that the steamship CIT! OF
Macon D. prevented from SAILING on the
regular schedule this week Tor fhlladel-
uhia The disarraH cement 81 her macnIh-
erf j. slight ana she VIII 9''li Vh "e' ileA
regular date
Mf-~rs. Davis Bros. received a telegram
Yesterday from the Junior member OF the
frn. Mr. II. a.. Davis. stating that their
military medal. mention oi when was
tuatie iu the News last week, has been
Endorsed by the committee oi Manage
neut I'D Nashville.
Rev. r. =. Benton. Of Homer, lille. Ga.
is in the city I'M The jnteresto Of his new en-
terprise. the Wir6grgsS Cracker. and
rVill call upon Our merchants to-day We
f,espeak f0r him the attention oil all VINO
nave business connections or mterls SIS IN
.WireErsss'' Georgia.
a r,las-is,r entertainment was given n
-r. R,nriSt church last evening under
fr.. direction OF Mrs. G. W. Gustin. The
exercises were of "a musical and literary
character. and the proceeds were devoted
la tr- fund for repairing the church.
DurinE the iutermissiOn and al the close
aftbe entertainment refreshments were
served
,,..,i,,., al sba stockholders of the
---,.--,,I, -,,-ir.-s aud Loan Companv
If5 -, .S-s,,iu.. ~ NatroDolitan
~, M -, r. President in the
ti,'ts- m, ,@-,,,,,5itfsa an the Constit1I-
- - -l,sir ronOrf which was adODt.
Is ~ a., JD6 shares of the stock have
- .,1-,,,, .,,,5 49, al,out I5O ~
~. e...,r1'i -d6
IN. H.. caro- vre
- ~, ,,;,,.,a1 from I-nian Point IN
lo l.tNt tlS I'-i "a, :, ,,a,,i VII mn
,al.lel ~ ii.e. - 'i. - 81 I,;it
1lons t5e liils ', ms 10, Sa,.anrab S-ii1
,u' le-..- - -, So II would
tNAe a Ia !. 49, C-s,t;,,-, ttnl,sards of
Ae tAe i-el.s - - 80 ,,-,iC,, 80 a.,
-'alae- N. -rt.''- -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
A Good Investment.

one % the institutions Of Georgia is the
Reppard Iron Company, a corporation
with an authorized capital Of half mil
lion Of dollars, organized by Mr.. X. b.
Reppard. Of this city. and number Of 9TH
IT far-seeing gentlemen, several years ago,
for the purpose of supplying iron to mill
men and others who needed railroads TO
bring their products 10 the main
lines, or the logs from the
forests go their mills. Its present
paid up capital stock Is S12j. 900, and it is
now proposed to issue $4,000 TO provide
means to meet the increasing demands
for rails. The company has paid regu-
AR dividend Of per cent. year. besides
accommodating Q reserve fund sufficient to
make good the wear ami tear in the ma
terial owned by il. and the prospect is
that the dividend hereafter will be 10 per
cent. Those who have the management Of
the company are shrewd business men,
HhO have put large sum of money into it,
and il is doubtless a safe and sure invest
ment. subscriptions are taken in small
amounts 50 as 10 place them within the
reach OF those Of limited means who wish
70 place something aside for the future.
The prospectus giving full particulars
will be found in another column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
The Guards at schuetzen Park.

The handsome steamer Sylvan Glen,
which arrived from Florida yesterday,
will leave the AbercOrn street wharf at
10 O'Clock this morning and o'clock this
afternoon for the Guards picnic at Schuet-
zen Park. making her last return trip at
O'Clock tonight, Invited guests are re-
quested TO present their tickets on going
aboard the steamer. or. if going by car or
private conveyance, at the railroad en-
trance 10 the Park. The arrangements
for the day are complete, and there is no
doubt thai the occasion will be one of the
most enjoyable Of the season. The cadets
Of the Savannah Military Academy will
be present in the afternoon by invitation
Of the commander of the Guards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
0lotbinn.
A DRIVE OVER EVERYTHING !

NOW is the time to buy your Clothing. if at
~ all. and we are determined not to be I'M
dersold by anybody, Our stock of CUSTOM
MADE CLOTHING, comprising all the latest
styles of Mems, Youths, Bows and Children
suits, are now complete in every instance. and
if you don't want to purchase right now il i
well to be posted and know where the best
goods for the least money can be found. We
desire to call your special attention TO all OF
our garments in Mems, Youths, Boys and
ChlIdrens, being made up specially for our
trade. only by responsible first-class houses
whose workmanship and tit we warrant, and
fear no comparison with any merchant tailor
An inspection through our stock will convince
and surprise You of the class Of goods YOU can
find ready made in our establishment
We are determined TO be the leaders Of
styles, quality and perfect fit, a. well as in
low prices, which yOu will find our goods to
be marked. We ask only visit 10 our estab-
llshment, and you will be amply repaid with
the satisfaction you will derive. Our force Of
statesmen are reliable and experienced. They
Will take great pleasure in waiting on you and
showing you through our extensive stock. We
only regret our establishment not being sufi-
GENTLY large for the immense different STYLES
we have for this season. We thereby labor
under many disadvantages, not being able to
display them on account of being so crowded
As a drive we have proposed 10 offer this week !;
200 All Wool Cashmere Suits, in shades
Brown, Gray, Mixed and SOlid-at 81: we
positively know you cannot duplicate the same
anywhere, and we guarantee cOlOrs. 200 Serge
Suits, in shades-Blue, Green and Slate-at
SIS; these are imported and warranted as good
as any being made. 200 Middlesex Flannel
Suits, from "a to ~, S12. 200 Middlesex Elan
mel Suits, from ~ to IS, SIS. 700 Full Indigo
Flannel Suits, from "a to ~, so. Last. but not
least, the boys are not forgotten. We have a
lot of about lao Boys Cashmere Suits. from
u to II years, in all colOrs, we are determined
to close out at So 30, former price s.. 50 and
$40; All Wool goods. $50 extra Children's
Knee Pants, to II years, at Csc. $50 extra
Children's Blue Flannel Pants, To IL years.
at 81 %. Our list Of Suits from TO IL wears in
Flannels, Cassimeres, DiagOnals. Serges and
TricO are complete in every instance.
Also, full line of Gents Furnishing Goods
Soliciting a call.
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAUN.
l5S BrOughtOn street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
BISHOP GROSS.
His Reply to the Congratulations of the
Catholics of Atlanta.

Catholics of Atlanta.
During the recent celebration in Sayan-
nah of the tenth anniversary of the con-
secration of Right Rev. w. H. Gross to
the BishOpric of Savannah, he was the re-
cipient, among others, of a telegram Of
congratulation from the congregation Of
st. Peter and Paul, of Atlanta. The fol-
lowing reply he made several days later:
N'WAYCROss, GA, May IA, 1883.
. -hessrs. I. VI. acton, Chairman, II. ".
Scott, I. Ryan, James Bent. W. Murphy,
James HdntOR, James Lambert, Charles
Piickney, c. A. Moran:
''GENTLESlEN-YOu telegram Of con-
graduation on the tenth anniversary of
my elevation to the Episcopal dignity
came duly TO hand. | am perfectly over
whelmed with emotion at the most kind,
afiectionate, loyal and fattering senti-
ments il contains, and which l know are
the sincere feelings of your hearts. thank
you, indeed, for them. look back upon
these zen years of my reign as Bishop OF
this diocese and am happy to think that
much has been done for the Advancement
Of holy religion. But / Will say, Mag
nitcat ANNA mea dOminum'-"Letu us
praise God for it." Better than any one
else l. who know its history, can see that
ii has been all Gods holy wOrk-and the
benign intercessiOn of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help. | have been but an instru-
ment, and a very poor one, in our Lords
hand. In all the work undertaken for
God, l am more than proud of the de-
voted priests of Georgia who have so I'M
selfshly and so zealously labOred. And
my beloved children Of the laity have al
ways responded most enthusiastically to
each and all Of the works Of the diocese.
l do not believe that in the entire United
States can he found a people who have
equSled the Catholics of Georgia in their
devotion TO their pastors, their unity in
effort, their liberality for God and charity,
and their perseverance under every diff
Guilty. May God bless each and all OF
YOU May you have the perpetual inter-
cessiOn of the Immaculate Mother of our
Lord Jesus, and may you be rewarded by
God in heaven for your good works.
Yours most devotedly, WILLIAM,
Bishop OF Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
Inc sieamer SYLVAN Glen.

The steamer sylvan Glen arrived from
Jacksonville yesterday and it is expected
that arrangements will be perfected to
place her on the line between this city and
Tybee. and that the route will be opened
on sunday, the 10Th inst. At present il is
not possible to say definitely what Will be
done. bat there is every reason to expect
that this fine steamer viii be secured. and
that the tramway will be in the hands of
competent parties. The Ocean House
will he -nder the prOprietorship of Mr..
\. G. GbaneZ.
The sylvan Glen was built at New
York and ran for some years on the Hud-
son river. where shs Gas regarded as one
Of the fastest boats in those waters, Her
average speed now is about sixteen miles
per hour. She is 10 feet long and 30
feet wide. and a very comfortable and at
tFactive looking boat in every respect.
Her officers are:
Captain-F. ". lance.
First Ofiicer-.James Hurbert.
purser-J. VI. Faucet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17

Rlaa-fr- ~. Andrews >Oclty-
N--f-a-- vter--Petersrn 4 Co.
social Nltic,-tT. VI. >orrel. Agent
~-a-fll Notice.. g.. Meara.
Ii-auinz Little Havana Lottery
White girl wanted.
White woman wanted
salesman wanted.
Man 20 good address wanIei- +.
Iruviug W writing Waule'l-
= ire I'D rooms wanted.
g1ufrrtahle rooms ior rent
-iN new houses for rent
Wooden dwelling for rent
Engine. ETC.. for sale.
Is..--- .---.-Nu--ut- Variety Bakery
-.f.r0-ruu ued-kennedy & Blum
Auction Sai4-kcuuedy 81 Blum
-.Ia e-,ckerv Mclaughlin x son
Trustees -ale-I. Mclaughlin a som
B-lern0rpe7 and piNie--
E.rrari Iron t9mpauy-
E.r-lu.- skin cure-
~uanuaHua Hotel. y. g.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-17
The cadets DriII this Afternoon.

The Savannah Cadetsw will give an ex-
hibition drill in the park extension at five
O'Clock this afternoon. The company will
assemble at their armOry and parade
through the streets direct to the park.
There will probably be a large crowd out
To witness the drill as a great deal OF in
terest centers in the Cadets. both as the
crack company Of the city and in view Of
their competition for the $4,000 prize at
the Nashville drill next week