davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


GRAND oPERA-HOUsE-t'TH RoMANY RYE
There are few recent plays that have such
hold on public favor as 1.-THE Romany Rye, for
Of all the English melodramas it is the most
romantic, consistent and dramatic. It is bur
dened with much extraneous matter, but the
story is one Of strong interest, and the charac-
FORMATIONS are wildly drawn. 1t is essentially
play that pleases the people who go to see it,
and this fact stands off an adverse criticism of
those who may be too blase in such matters to
enjoy it. The first production of it here this
season was by Brooks & Dickson's company, at
the Grand, last night, and it was marked by uni
formly good acting, and careful and realistic
stage setting. Three scenes were particularly
good-the Craigsnest, the Hampton race course
and the wreck of the Saratoga-an were de-
servedly applauded. The company is well-bal-
anced and capable The part of Jack Hearne
1.-THE Romany Rye) is assumed this year by Mr.
Walter Dennis young actor of force and
earnestness, who gave it a careful interpretation
OF the many people in the cast, Mr.. Charles
w, Butler a clever character commedian; Mr.
M B. Snyder, typical villain; Miss VIC,
Mrs, w. G. Jones deserve special commenda-
ton for individual excellence 1.-THE Romany
Rye will continue to be the attraction during
the remaining evenings of the week. with NATL
AocS Uo-AnorrOW anu SATURDAY.
ENGLISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORNER GRO
Gerry"
There was continuous laughter and applause
at Englishs last night, the occasion being the
presentation, for the first time in this city, of
Mr. Dan Sully's three-act comedy, 1.-THE Corner
Grocery" The play has no great dramatic pre-
tensions and the materials of which it is com
posed are not new, but it gives opportunities
for much original comedy business, and
some excellent character acting. Mr.. Sully has
had the good judgement to reject every thing
that suggests yulgarity and to utilize all those
features that appeal most strongly to the sym
pathies of theater- goers The first act is very
funny farcical melange and the story is more
seriously developed in the other two Mr. Sully
plays Daddy Nolan" a hard-headed Irishman,
who, under the softening influences of pros
perity, becomes aristocratic and eccentric, and
incidentally, he does bit of as careful and
realistic character acting as one ever sees, and,
better than all, he never overacts. A most de-
cided hit is made by Master Mulvey, very
clever boy, and the remaining parts are capably
assumed Last night the audience laughed and
applauded throughout the performance.
sThe Corner Grocery" will well repay seeing,
for it is of the genuine successes of the sea-
son. 1t will be presented again tonight, to-mor-
row afternoon and tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
The Choral Society.

The Choral Society, under the lead Of DR. W.
Horatio Clarke, held meeting last night in the
hall Of the Indianapolis Seminary. There are
forty members of the orchestra and eighty
members Of the chorus A joint rehearsal was
had of the music which is in preparation for the
inaugural concert Of Plymouth Church new
organ, which win be given about the I'D of Octo-
Der This new musical organization promises
to be one Of great interest and profit to the mu-
steal people of Indianapolis. The meeting last
night was largely attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
. Hportine Goods.

We have fine assortment Double and Single
Breech and Muzzle Loading Shotguns and FIX
lures for same at lowest market prices. Also
agents for Warren Powder Mills the Henley
Roller Skates, Howe Scales Company, Enamel
Paint Company, Oval Churns Fire Brand Cross
Cut Saw Hildebrand & Fugate, 80 South
Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
FALL underwear Immense stock At Parker
Improvements IN Heating Apparatua.

We were very mnch interested in examining
WA. Boynton's latest Improvements in Furnaces
Ranges and Baltimore Heaters, which he informs
us combine many new and important features.
1t is a well-known fact that w. A. Boynton's in
ventions have been in use for the past thirty or
forty years. and that his latest and most desira-
BILE line Of goods are manufactured exclusively
by the Boynton Furnace Co., No "a Beekman
street, New York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
NOTES.

Mr. Gus Williams, German commedian Of
much popularity, will be at English's the last
three nights of the week in his new play Cap
tain Mishler, which is said to be the best play
he has yet presented. The advance sale Of seats
will begin this morning.
Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley will give his new
entertainment at Plymouth Church, tomorrow
evening, for the benefit of the Flower Mission.
He will give selections from many of his best
known character sketches. Tickets are on sale
at all the book dealers, at Paul 81. Krauss's and
r. R. Parkers. The entertainment should be
literally patronized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
zoo THEATER-'lTHE poa sPY.n

At the Zoo, this week, the Leonzo brothers,
in their lurid canine drama, The Dog Spy are
the principal attractions; and there is. BESIDES
especially company, consisting of Delmore and
Wilson, Dewitt Cook, the best of clubswingers
the four Emeralds, Magee, Daviess, Sellon and
Burns, who made the hit of the bill last night;
Florence French, and H. NJ Parkers dog and
cat circus. The company will appear every
evening during the week, with matinees every
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily Of the Valley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
PARK THEATER-''THE BANDIT

The Park Theater had the call in the matter
of patronage last night, for the ultra-sensational
play, 1.-THE Bandit King, drew an audience that
filed the lower part of the house and crowded
the galleries The play has been frequently seen
here before, and there is nothing particularly
new to be said about it, except that all the
Jesse james" business has been cut
out, and more attention is now paid to
scenic features. Mr. James 81 Wallack
still plays the leading part, and is ably assisted
by his excelently trained horses and a stalwart
company, the principal members of which are
Fred Lyons. John Reibert, Stella Dale and
Fanny Beresford. The play viii run during the
remainder of the week
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
BEES DuCILE AS DOVES.
swarming over Prof. Todd's Head ant
Losing Themselves in His Paard

swarminE over Prof. Todd's Head and
Losing Themselves in His Beard
The bee tent at the fair, says the Pbila-
delphla Record of Sept. 10, was the scene
of a remarkable entertainment Yesterday
afternoon. Prof. Arthur Todd, of the
Wlssahickon apiary, gave an exhibition
OF the method in which bees are manipu-
lated. Quite unprotected by head-net or
gloves he opened an old box hive full of
bees, took out each comb separately, and
transferred it to new hive. He care
fully sliced off the coverings Of the cells.
and, placing the combs in an extractor,
emptied them of their sweet contents. He
| sought amcng the crowded colony for the
queen bee, and having found her caught
her, showed her to his audience, who
were safely standing outside his gauze
tent, then deposited her IN little wire
cage mace expressly for her, introduced
her in a polite manner to her friends. and.
when she had issued her commands for
their attendance at her new home. he mt
her INTO the handsomely furnished hive.
ton.
Mr.. Todd handled the little insects as if
he was ignorant of the fact that they all
carried very ugly weapon, and he an
peared 10 be on terms of affection with
them all. They crawled over the bald
part OF his head, they swarmed on his
hands and arms, and they got caught in
ms beard, but they seemed to think il was
all play, and he appeared to enjoy the
Iun. The astonished visitors looked on
with mute admiration as he lifted frame
OF comb from the bOX-hive and showed
them the eggs in some cells, the honey in
others, and again others covered with the
curious waXy substance the bees gather
from their heads.
In the gauZe tent with Mr. Todd were
Mrs. Louisa Thomas, of Taconv, one of
the earliest practical bee-keepers in this
country; Mrs. FOOte, of New Haven; Dr..
townsend, President of the Philadelphia
Bee-keepers' Association; John Shall
cross, of Frankfort, and John PyeweI.
an enthusiastic bee-keeper from Bridge
port, Pennsylvania.
bookkeeping" said Mrs. Thomas. "is
one of the most absorbing as well as one
OF the most lucrative emplOyments. Bee
keepers become so interested in their work
that any trouble that may attach to the
care of an apiary is completely over
looked in the pleasure it gives. This ex-
hibitlon is without exception the very
best have ever seen, both as regards the
bees and the honey. The whole work of
transferring a colony of bees from one
hive to another only occupied forty min
utes.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
A CITY BUILT ON RUINS.
Ancient Relics Found Beneath Con
stantinOple.

Ancient Relics Found Beneath Con-
stantinOple.
COnstantinOple is VIGOROUSLY a city
built on ruins, says letter to the New
York Tribune. Every time a new house
is erected numbers of ancient relics are
brought to view. The trustees of the
American Bible House in this city are
making an addition to their fine building,
and have found a regular maze of ancient
foundations at from 10 to % feet below
the surface of the ground. Some of the
old walls contain great bricks IA inches
square, as hard as stone, and each
stamped with a name in Greek charac-
tiers. 1t seems to be uncertain wheth-
err the name on the bricks is that of
maker or that of the Emperor. Some of
the bricks are marked 'Koctan," others
Konctans." Other yet have. besides a
name date which corresponds to the
year 1907 A. d. The cement in which
these bricks are laid is as hard as rock,
and it is difficult to get them out I'M
broken; but specimens of quite number
of stamped bricks will be preserved at the
Bible House for the inspection of those in
terested.
In one part of the ground is large Gel
lar which extends under an adjoining
street and of which the vaulted roof is
supported by great mOnolithic columns
which bear the cross on their capitals. 1t
or monastery once occupied this site,
although not a single inscription has been
found whereby to identify the structure.
Under the foundations of this Christian
edifice were found fragments of sculpture
that date from heather times. A COrin-
THAN capital and some fragments of
cOrnices in beautiful red marble sug-
gest that a splendid building stood
here before the Christian church was built.
In RI nj UFOI1n6
several graves. Each one was covered
with tiles evidently made for the purpose.
The tiles were about sixteen inches wide
and thirty inches long. They were, when
in position. arranged on edge, meeting
over the body like roof to keep the earth
from contact with it. There was no in-
scriptlon on any of these tiles, and moth
ing to fix the period of the tOmbs except
the copper coin which had been placed in
the mouth of each corpse for CharOn's
fee. These coins are from 260 to 2S2 A. ID.
in date. The skeletons found in these
tOmbs were naturally mere dust
after 1,500 years of inhumatiOn. The
great Joints of the legs alone re-
manned intact. The skulls fell to
powder at once upon exposure. In each
tomb was glass vessel, but in every case
hopelessly broken. In one part OF the
ground, several feet nearer the surface
than these tombs, three skeletons were
found erect in an old well. These had
been but century or two in the ground,
and perhaps marked the scene OF some
tragedy of the barem. Al all events
those three grim forms emerging under
the pick from a mysterious past, would
serve a Hawthorne or a Poe as capital for
a story that would insure for weeks to the
bravest of US the habit OF looking over the
shoulder when left alone and IL the dusk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS

STEAMSHIPS.
Lancaster lBrl, Sleeves, Cardiff, sid Sept r.
Hatfield tBr), Watson, at Philadelphia. Sept
STANDARD, LBrl, Darnen, Baltimore via Ant
Werp, sid Sept g.
Strathleven lBr}, Murphy, Penarth, sid Sept
SServia tBrl, Smith, Shields, sid Sept Is.
lNla tBrl, Brown. Genoa. sid Sept 10.
desmond (BrJ, Hall, Havana via Philadel-
phla, sid Sept Is.
swaledale lBr), Van Deurs, New Castle-on-
Tyne, sid sept 10.
Connaught CBrl, Hill, Dunkirk, sid Sept -.
Albania Brl, Green. Bordeaux. sid sept -.
ii ave, se lbrl' wilson, Philadelphia, sid
Adirondack (Br), Green, Cardiff. sid Sept 26.
BARKs.
Argentina ItaD, Merello, Rio Janeiro, sid
Aug II.
Ino Nor, Jonassen. London. sid Aug9.
Corriere d'Italia Utah, Lupresti, Barcelona,
sld Aug l3.
lnyerdruie Nor, Johannessen, London, cid
Norden Nor, Aanonsen, ArendaI. sid Aug24.
liairJOrd Nor, Dahl. at Brake July 20.
EITante AUS, Nicolich, Buenos Ayres, sid
Aida lNorJ. Bodkter. London. cid Sept >.
OtuIe Ger Perleberg. StettIn, sid July %.
I nkel Braesig Ger. Ohlf, ElsinOre, sid July
o, at StOrnOway July p.
lphlgenia Rus, Soderland, Montevideo, up
Rosenius ,Nor), Andersen, Hamburg, sid Sept
10.
Ararat Nor, Nielsen, Limerick sid Sept 5.
Albert Neumann Berlin Ger, Eichman, Stet-
tin, up Aug 20.
Secondo Emile (Nor), Taraldsen. Liyerpool
via Demarara. sid Sept /.
Boroma lBrl, Hughes, Belfast, sid Sent u
IlkOma tBrl. Andrews. Liverpool. sd Sent IL
sept Is. '
Adolph Nor. Larsen, Bordeaux. sid Sent ls.
hnuuSgm INF
sept Is.
Ageroen Nor, Jacobsen, Liverpool, sid Sept
Eliza OultOn OBJ, starkey, London, sid Sept
AlPhonse ct Marie No lFr) Privat, Havre,
Nor (Norl, Olsen, London, sid Sept Is.
COLUMBIA Nor, Nielsen, at Lisbon, Sept -.
Sagona lBr), Gordon. Liverpool, sid Sept 20.
B Chapman tBrl, Mehafey, Calais, Me, up
Sept 10 -
Franklin 17 lin Syor). Clementsen, BuenOs Ayres,
Caterina Cacace Utah, Damero, Buenos
Ayres. sid Aug9.
Condor lNorj, Nielsen, Rio JoneirO, cid Aug
Sandvik (Sw). Gilman, Belfast, sid Sept %.
Nesta tNOrl. ThOrsen. Belfast, sid Sept %.
LYDIA tBrl, Lowery, Dundalk, sid Sept 5.
Cyclone, Merryman, Carthagena, sid Sept IA.
Prudentia Nor, Hansen. Barcelona, sid abt
sept 10.
Sea Crest lBrl, PrOut, at Philadelphia, Sept
Is.
BRI6s.
Congal Nor, Danielsen, Sharpness, sid AugT.
Helen NJ Rowley, ROwley, New York, up Sept
Fannie (Br), Logic, at Campana, July 10.
Selma Stanford tItal), Starita, Antwerp, sid
Aug y.
sCHooNERs.
A Denike, Bohannen, Baltimore, up Aug 2S.
Genevieve, Haley. Bath. sid Sept Il.
Abble Stubs, Lewis, Fall River, sid Sept IA.
a ID I.amsOn, Smith, Baltimore, sid Sept "a.
a n NJ Carlisle, Revill, cid Sept %.
; & Haskell, Eaton, Baltimore, up Sept 20.
Lizzie Major, Foster, Boston via jacksonville,
M Sen %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
CHARTERS.

Bark Commerce, Pensacola to Rio JaneirO,
lumber. private terms
>cur Thos PIllsbury, Pensacola to New
York, lumber, S. So, 10000 per day, loading.
Schr II 4 J Blendermann, Brunswick 10
New York. lumber. S.
y g., Cork for orders. naval stores, private
Terms.
BIT steamship Lord O'NeiU new, Norfolk
10 Liverpool. cotton, about 32s 6d.
steamer Acton Brl, Savannah to Liverpool,
cotton. private terms.
Schr Jacob VI HASKELL. Satilla lower mill to
New York, lumber, private terms.
~chr Florence Rogers, Norfolk to Barbados.
slaves. private terms.
Bark Ada Carter, Pensacola 10 Havana.
lumber. so.
Schr Andrew Nebinger, Fernandina to
Philadelphia, lumber, s. ..
Schr A 4 Ebener. Barren Island TO Pensa-
cola, phosphates, 81 90
Bark Riga Nor, 374 tons. Feruaudina 10
BuenOs Ayres. lumber. private terms.
Bark X b Chapman tBr}. Savannah to
BuenOs Ayres, lumber, about Sl1.
Brig Fannie G .Brl, Savannah TO BuenOs
Ayrcs. lumber. private terms.
Brig stephen Bishop, Norfolk to Demarara,
lumber, So
Schr Ethel Davis, Stockton, Ala, to Nepon-
set. Mass. lumber. 50.
steamer W andle, New Orleans to the Medi-
terrzuean, cotton. AS 81.
steamer Arlandhu. Charleston to BARGE
Iona. cotton. private terms.
Schr VIM Slater, Union Island TO It John,
lumber, s.
Schr Seventy-six. Wilmington to MOule,
Guadalupe, lumber, $40 %.
steamer Scranton, Charleston to the United
Kingdom. cotton. private terms.
Schr l. Hickman. Georgetown TO New
York. lumber. about s..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
A HERON BLINDS A HUNTER
Severely WOunded, 1t Strikes the
Sportsman Severe Blows With Its
Beak

Severely WouOded, 1t Strikes the
Sportsman Severe Blows With Its
Beak.
William Janeway, a hunter, says a
Beaver Bush, n. Y, special of Sept. 81,
was hidden near the headwaters OF Ten
Mile river, Friday last, waiting for the APP
pearance of wOOd-ducks in the stream. A
large blue heron alighted at the edge OF
the water, a short gunshOt away. Jane
way fired at the bird and 1t fell TO the
ground, where it lay fiuttering, appa-
rently badly wounded. To secure the
bird alive the hunter laid down his gun
and ran toward it. 1t had struggled 10
its feet, and when he approached 1t
turned and tried to run away, but was
hurt so badly that it fell again to the
ground.
JaueWay stopped over the heron to seize
il. whereupon the bird sprang up, and,
darting out its long neck, struck Janeway
a blow in the face with its beak, cutting
his cheek and knocking him down. As he
reclaimed his feet the immense bird, which
stood nearly feet high, flew at him again
and struck him over the right eye with its
beak. Janeway fell again, and the bird
followed up its advantage and attacked
him as he lay on the ground. The move
ments of the heron, although IL was
wounded, were so quick that IL had given
the hunter a third blow, this time full In
the left eve, before he could make any de-
tense. Maddened with pain, Janeway
| sprang to his feet, and, rushing upon ms
singular antagonist, seized him about the
neck with both hands. The BIRDS strength
was so great that, strangled as 1T was by
/ the hunters desperate clutch, it required
! all Of Janeway's strength to retain his
hold until il was forced to succumb, and
he chOked 1t to death.
The hunter was covered with blood and
he was unable. to see with his left eye.
His cheek had been laid open to the bone
by the birds first blow and there was a
deep hole over his right eyef where the
beak had been forced in by the second
blow. The left eye was entirely destroy
ed. and it is feared the hunter will lose
the sight Of the other one. The heron
measured nearly seven feet from tip to tip
OF its wings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
MEMORANDA.


Tyhee, Sept 8, G:30 . m-Passed up. steam
ship Acton .Brl.
Passed out steamship DcssOug.
Arrived AZ anchor. steamship Norfolk ,lBrl .
schr OF bound iu.
Wind 5 +. light; fair
1906 m-Passed up. steamship City OF
Macon.
New York, sept 2s-Arrived, City Of savan-
New York. sept 25-Arrived. schr Five
Brothers. Hooper. Fcrnandina. see miscel-
lany-l W Il NanBrunt, Jacksonville via Ty-
bee.
Cleared. schr Amelia p schmidt. Pashley,
Borieaux. sept 24-ArrIved, bark Deveti
DubrovaCki Aus, JOsCich, Pensacola.
tartin. sept 26-SaIled. steamship AdirOn-
dack l}r.. Green, Savannah.
Dublin. sept 2j-Arrived, steamship South
wuod .BrI, Walker. CoOsaw, ; g..
Falmouth. sept 56--OG. bark Giovanni Bara-
lua ItaI., Gazz0lo. Darien. for London.
swansea, sept z6-Arrlved, brig Blanche
RrI, Rees. to0saw, g..
Valparaiso, Aug l9-ArrIved. bark Marie
Riebeck Ger. IOlZerland. Pensacola. and
SAILED zIst for Guayaqul.
Brunswick. ga. sept 26-ATrived. bark
Fama Nor, Taraldsen, Wilmington, y c.
FeruauiIua, sept 26-Arrived. schr Samuel
B Nroomau. smith, Philadelphia.
Newport News,F sept 26-Arrived. steam
ship 1oNtord .Brl, Crosby, COOsaw, C., for
Pensacola, sept 26-Cleared, brig Stacey
CLARK. Whitney. Aspinwau.
Philadelphia. sept 26-Arrived. schr Paul Z
Keller, Poster, Jacksonville.
Cleared. steamship Hawarden tBr1. Wilson,
savannah; schrs T. \ Baizeley, Townsend,
Port Royal, 4 x NJ Carlisle, Revill, Savan-
nah.
Georgetown, 5 c, sept 27-Arr1ved, schr
Oracle y Mcclure. Beaufort. e.
COOsaw. = q, sept ARRIVED, bark Artizan
.Br., Davies, Port Royal. e.
Cleared 10Th, steamship Lykus ,Brl, Phillis-
kirk, for Continent.
Charleston, sept 2I-Cleared. schrs Belle
O'NeLl, Mclaughlin. st Simon's Island, Ga:
II Levin. DarbOrOugh. Fernaudina.
Belfast, Me, sept 2j-Arrived, schr William
Frederick. Patterson. Bangor for Charleston.
Jacksonville. sept 2f-ArrIveu. steam schr
Louis Bucki.Mouut, New York. schrs Florida
Warren. Belfast: 81 Johns. Gilmore, do: Mar
Gus Edwards. outteu, New lOrk.
Cleared, schrs City Of Jacksonville, Still
well, Baltimore; Florence 4 Lillian, Smith,
New York.
Bath. Me, sept 2G-Arrived. schr Phebe J
Woodruff, MavO. Philadelphia: Fred W Chase
Mason. Baltimore: En0s Il Phillips. Megath-
I'm. Boston. to load Tor south: Jas 4 Morse,
Topper. do; Hattie NJ HOwes, Perth Amboy;
Grace IA Green, Seward, Portland, to load fOI
south.
Sailed, brig Mary f ParueU, Mitchell
Philadelphia; schrs Mary Newell, Newell; {
T. Lane. Marlhurgh; Fannie r WalstOn. Mari:
Mary g. Collins. SOmers; Frank Neatly,
Hardy; VIM ID Hilton. Arnold: John Price
NIcker~ou and Normandy. Percy. do; Chas T.
Balch. Manson, Norfolk, Va; Evie Il Hall.
Hall. W sshInEtOn, ID a.; Maggie Mulvey, Hart,
New York, Unison, Hutchinson, do; Emma,
ILttlcJOhu. Richmond, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

LV Charleston. ............. 3:C0 p IN 400 a 10
AR Savannah .....-...... 6:42 . N 6:37 q N
Passengers by S:37 p m train connect a
Charleston Junction with trains to ali pOints
North and East via Richmond and all ra
line; by ne 6:55 a m train to all points North
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The steamer Narscille CFrJ, RuellOu. from
Havre. Antwerp and Bordeaux for New Or
leans, Is the vessel ashore on French Reef re-
ported by steamer Colorado at Key West. The
MarscIlle lies inside the reef. between Ali
gator aud CaryslOrt lights. She had jettisOned
coal. a telegram, dated 26th, from kew West.
SAWS that assistance was declined. Steamer
Dictator left key West 18th for the stranded
vessel
Tine =chr Five Brothers, Hooper, Feruaudina
at New York, sept 26. reports the following
sept I3. TAO miles + Of Charleston. had a heavy
gale from \ f, lasting - hours; lost spanker
and split fOresaIl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
snnerior to all ..Eaux de Cologne"

Superior to all "EauX de OoiOSne
Is the genuine Murray 4 Lanman
Florida Water. Comprising. as it does
the perfectly distilled essence OF all the
richest flowers of the Tropics, it stands
without a rival as a toilet requisite. Each
bottle of the genuine article carries round
its neck a narrow white strip bearing the
words ssTrade Mark" and the fac-simile
of the signature of the sole proprietors
and manufacturers, Lanlnan q Kemp,
New York,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29
Ratlru8DBs
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.
SAVANNAH. GA. July 10. 49,

SAVANNAH, GA, July 10, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY. July IL. the fol-
~ lowing schedule Will be in effect "A
trains of this road are run by Central e
Meridian time, which is 35 minutes slow e
than Savannah timel:
Trains AZ and AZ wait indefinitely at Sa-
vannah for connection with S., +. & W. R'y.
No.sfbs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-29

N Rovelsky, solomon & Son, w ID simkips
;. W BY, z A Schwarz. Solomons a Co. p
b Springer. smith & Bro, J Sognier. p
ShaHer. , schley. Southern En- Co, Savannan
SteyeaGres, Stults, Weed & c, ThOs West.
ID Weisbeln, WyllY a G. Weichselbaum. 4 r
watson, Wheeler w, Ga & Fla S b co. +
ZlZinIa. ~