davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13


Editor H0rainq NelCS: i notice in your
Issue Of Yesterday that the Executive
Committee has taken some action in re-
Spouse to the cali Of the National Com
mittee OF the Democratic party for funds
This call Of the National Committee Is a
step in the right direction, and should
meet the approval and sympathy OF every
Democrat.
WhenIthe canvass for, Hancock was
going on it was stated the Democrats
were short of funds, and that the RepuO-
leans were gaining their elections oy
large contributions from capitalists,
national banks and mOnOpOists. Won
dered at that time, as an offset to this,
the committee in charge Of Demo-
cratic affairs did not appeal TO
the people for aid. 4 dollar from
every Democratic voter in the land
would be more money than was ever
raised for any party fund by Republican
capitalists. Some would pay i've OF ten dol
lars. some only one dollar or fifty cents.
How much better to raise fund in this
way than have to 90 to monied men for
large sums and barter away the offices.
or public lands or franchises OF the gov
eminent TO men of no integrity, who have
no qualification for place except the
weight of their purses. Certainly TO col
lect from all and every individual OF the
Democratic party is the truly Demo
cratic principle. If Democrats do not
respond to this appeal, they deserve 70
be ruled by mOnOpOlists,, and that the
purity Of their government be Slapped at
its foundation BY the highest offices IN the
land being bought before election day.
Do not let US force our committee 10 nave
to resort. like the Republicans, 70 such
measures as these. Reform Is the word!
and shall reform be stayed for the sake OF
a few dollars? Southern Democrats GER
| tainly are deeply interested IL getting tue
control Of their own affairs, so as TO have
our own people, in the custom house, post
office. and United States Courts, and re-
form IN the management Of our national
revenue. and all the affairs of our nation
al government. Now, we have
splendid chance for success. 1t Is
said we shall win Ohio if the Republicans
do not succeed in buying II. Shall a few
corrupt capitalists again defeat the vii
Of the people 10 tne national election
when 80 cents or 81 from every Democrat
will give US success? We deserve not
victory If we are unwilling TO make the
| smallest sacrifice to secure 1t.
The State of Georgia ought 10 send the
| National Committee at least $4,000. But
| if we only send $1,000 it will help. Sa-
yaunah. Atlanta, Augusta, 81 coo each;
/ the other $1,000 to be raised in Macon,
| Columbus. and counties and small towns.
| Cannot Savannah send by telegraph Sl,OOO
| on to help the election in Ohio. l think 1t
can if the city is properly canvassed. L
/ do not believe there is Democrat IN TINS
/ city that will refuse 30 cents or 81 to this
| cause, while many would desire TO give
| more. Will not the Executive Committee
| try and make a canvass!
THE DEMOCRATS OPPORTUNIT Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
A SERIOUS sTABBING AFFRAY.

An Alteration Leads to the Use of a
Knife-The Extent of the Wound Not
Yet Fully known.
Last night about O'Clock James Fay
and Henry MOnahan, two young men,
while under the influence of liquor, got
Into an alteration on East Broad street,
near Br0ughtOn, when the former seized
a rock and threw it at Monahan. The
missile missed its intended victim, who
turned quickly and, drawing an ordinary
pocket knife, started in pursuit OF Fay.
who ed when he saw that MOnahan evil
IDENTIFY intended 10 cut him. MOnahan
proved to be fieetest OF foot, and, over
taking Fay. plunged the knife into his
back. the blade entering the body to the
left Of the right shoulder blade
close to the spinal column, intlicting a
wound about one inch and half long at
the surface. from which blood flowed pro-
usely. Fay fell TO the pavement in a
faint and a crowd speedily collected when
Dr.. Il. Stewart Sanders was sent for, and
on his arrival gave the unfortunate man
the requisite surgical attendance. Fay
was then removed 10 his home, No. Il
East Broad street, where he was resting
quietly at II o'clock last night. DR..
Sanders stated to a reporter Of the MORN
ING News that the wound though serious
Is not necessarily fatal.
MOnahan. after stabbing Fay, eluded
the police until about 1880 O'Clock, when
IL was ascertained that he had succeeded
in entering the residence Of his father, Mr..
Bernard MOnahan. No. IS East Broad
street. When the police reached the
house Young MOnahan was found TO be
greatly intoxicated, so that his condition
necessitated his removal to the police bar
racks iu "a wagon. MOnahan is about Is
years of age, while Fay is about five years
older
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13


Meeting Of the Southern Mutual Loan
Association tonight.
Tho German Friendly Society viii hold
Its regular monthly meeting this even
Ing.
The r. NJ. r. Association holds It's reg
uIar quarterly meeting this evening at
The steamer David Clark leaves this
evening 30 8 o'clock for DObOy, Darien,
brunswick. Sarilla river and waylay
landings.
AueEro. named Fillmore Houston. was
arrested hv the police yesterday, charged
with having assaulted and cut another
nero named Joe Williams with knife.
A negro named Walter Davis was
locked Iu the police barracks yesterday
ou the charge Of dis0rdeTly conduct,
hlftu. entered the house ot another negro
named Bliss Davis and. broken up the furn-
lture.
large congregation attended the
Wesley Monumental Church last night,
when Rev. j. J.. Lyons. District Secretary
ortta American Bible Society. delivered
an interesting discourse on his travels
ami missionary experience in the holy
land.
A negro named James Williams was
arrested by the police yesterday after
u-1r- about q 80 O'Clock charged with dis
orderly conduct and with having cut
Jerry Waters. another negro, with a
Knife Waters' injuries were Of trl1ing
character.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13


The title of Duke of Cornwall may be
held by other than the Prince of Wales
and it is quite possible for there TO be both
a Prince of Wales and a separate Duke
OF Cornwall at the same time. 1t is true
that our present Prince was born with
the latter title. as he was the eldest SOB Of
the reiSning monarch, but the nature of
his appanage is a singular one. There is a
contingency on which, during the lifetime
of the Prince, his right ceases, which is
IN case OF his succession to the throne
and his having a son born after that
event. In such a case that son would be
born Duke Of Cornwall. to the exclusion
Of his father and his two brothers, the
elder of whom, as heir to the throne,
would then in all probability be created
Prince Of Wales. In other words, the
title Of Duke Of Cornwall is inherited by
the eldest son born to the sovereign after
he or she has actually assembled the
fhrnna
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
To the Democrats Of Savannah.

10 the democrats 81 S8NAunaus
The Republican party, as usual, is
making the campaign for the election Of
President a commercial one.
Some Of the most wealthy and unscru-
pulOus men are understood to have taken
stock in the election of Mr.. Blaine, the
Republican candidate. This means money
for election purposes, and large dividends
10 the stockholders after the election at
the expense Of the people should the
Blaine scheme succeed.
The Democrats have no rich monopo-
lists nor an army Of OficehOlders to sup
ply money for campaign purposes. Yet
some money is needed for the purpose of
paying the necessary expenses for con-
Quoting an intelligent campaign, and TO
Offset in some measure the means upon
which the Republicans rely for success.
To Democrats and to all citizens, who
cherish the patriotic sentiment that re-
joices in the dignity, honor, purity and
well-being Of the National Government,
the National Executive Committee OF the
Democratic party appeals for aid IN the
patriotic work Of electing Grover Cleye-
land President OF the United States.
Those who desire TO aid the good cause
can hand their subscriptions, large or
small. to the undersigned, who have been
appointed a committee for Savannah, or
they may hand them in at the MORNING
NEWS Office, at the Daily Times office, at
Reid's drug store. corner East Broad and
south Broad streets: at Hillsman's drug
store, corner West Broad and BrOught0n
streets; or to j. J. McGowan at the Court
House.
A. r. LAYTON,
RUFUS E. LESTER,
JOHN FLANNERY,
Committee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
a cAEElEssLY HANDLED CIGAE

De- starts q Fire which Was Quickly
FxtIn<uished by the Fire DepOrt-
mcnt.
Yesterday afternoon shortly before >
O'Clock. ana alarm Of fire, sounded from
box Ne. -. summoned the Fire Depart
uert a. the immediate vicinity OF the
Central Railroad passenger shed, when ii
was ascLrtaIned that a nre had been
started fn the second story 90 the frame
dwelling owned hy Mr.. John Mclntire, on
tie east side 90 West Broad street, TWO
doors south of Charlton street,by the care
lesness OF a gentleman bOarder, whose
Echtad cigar iEnited some clothing. The
ore was speedily eXtnguished, how
ever. by the dremen without bring
ire into operation any Of the
erEfues cf the department. The loss
was comparatively trifiiu-, the residence
escaping Injury. Quite a large crowd Of
people hlst5ued On the scene When the
alarm was sounded. and for some min
utes were 90 tae tiptOe 81 expectation at
tsa prospect 90 a large IRE.
Thc alarm was the first that has been
sounded since the department was con-
Vertel wholly into a paid force.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13


Northern mail. 6 A. NJ and 80 ?. n.
Gharicsrcn. 6 A. n. snd 80 ?. n.
Elrt koTal Railroad 9 A. y. and - ? Y.
Tor AL polnts in florida, A. n. snd 1880 P.
Maoon and Brunswick Railroad 3 A. u. and
F.m
Brunswick snd Albany Railroad, A. n. and
TF.M.
STA ". Rr-. A. ~. and P. y.
All points west Of W1yCr0ss- on SAFannah.
Firrida aud Western Railway, A. \. ana D
western Railway. A. n. and P. n
WCstern nail. via Central Railroad, A n
Niic5EeviIIe, Eatouton and Gordon, A. n
lrl --G p. -.
III evansville. 9 A. N-and - Q P. u.
AlhluT. 8 A. n and P. y.
El.E1ri1Ee. G A. NJ and ?. "A.
Th.ruasci ie. e A. e. and P. y.
Ur.rllu- 6 A. ~. au1 P. r.
n All points on the =. 2. & W. r r., between
Lnru-lsrille and BaiubrIaige,b A n ana . = n
Savannah river. Tuesday, 5 P n.
on sunday. mail for al points, P y.
CA Sln1ar for delivery % mal. 70 q A. \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

About - per cent. were those OF small
traders whose capital was less than $1,000.
Among those reported embarrassed were
Wilkin 4 Black, wholesale tailors' trim
mings; Hays 4 Hirshfeld. cloak manu-
lecturers. and John J. Anderson, note
broker. etc. New York city: Syracuse
n. Y. D Iron Works; J. W. ROsenthal 4
Co.. wholesale clothing, Rochester; Ne
chanics' Savings Bank. Altoona, Pa.
In the principal trades they we're as
follows: General stores Al, grOcers 2S,
manufacturers Is, liquors l.. hardware
and agricultural implements l., clothing
;. hotels and restaurants :, shoes =, pro-
duce, provisions, etc. :, tobacco and CT
ears :. bakers and confectiOners 8. dry
goods q, fancy goods 6, jewelry 8, car
riages. etc, ), furniture 4, lumber, ETC.. g.,
paper. books. stationery, etc, +. commits
sion 3. drugs 5. coal and wood >. harness
> millinery ,. mons furnishing goods ,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

Ths funeral o. the late Michael Funk
t,rkuIace yesterjayafernO0nf from Turner
Han whence the remains were removed
e. tie Cathedral Of our Lady Of Perpetual
Hr1p under escort Of the German Noluu-
r-s- TIE members Of the Turn Nerein
a--s fhe German Friendly society, where
fhe services for the dead were held with
~. Father CaHerty Officiating. The re-
vref-s were then taken 70 Laurel Grove
Coy and inferred in the lot belong
- - - German Friendly Society. after
uffeh the German Volunteers fired the
e-ztrrnarv salEte. The large crowd OF
r.aar1e which attended the ObseQuies in
80 ~ many leading citizens, and showed
a. esteem with which the deceased was
ma ~ ais friends and acquaintance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
The Fashion Emporium Speaks,

lam just from New York with the largest
stock of finest Mems, Youths and Boys
Clothing ever seen In Savannah, or ever
brought here by any one house. l am now
opening these goods, and they are well
worth an inspection by all who intend to
indulge in the very latest Fall and Win
ter Styles.
The failure Of the immense New York
house of RindskOpf Bros. & Co. gave me
an opportunity to secure bargains that no
other house in this city can touch. HaY-
ing my Office with that house while in
New York, got theinside track on prices
and their reputation speaks for the quail
" of their manufactures. No ''Cheap
John" stock, but my customary high-class,
tailOr-made work in the latest cuts at
bottom prices. l have also a large variety
Of Hats, YOuman's and KnOX's styles.
and of the best makers in the United
States, Call at once and make selections.
Also Gents Furnishing Goods, the mob
best and latest New York styles. Sign
of the Golden Arm, 159 BrOughton street.
-AdU. SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

Among the arrests reported at the police
f.-~racks last night was that Of an escaped
nazra convict named Daniel Platt, who
81 away from the camp Of Messrs. Grant
"a Jones some weeks ago. The fugitive
- recn-uiEed on the street by another
- On saturday, who reported the fact
= - uslfce. when OfHceT McQuade made
4 srs~sh Cor Plat and succeeded in lOdg-
- lin r. the barracks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
ADAsrARDLY DEED
which viii Probably Increase the Chain
Gang Crowd.

Gang Crowd.
last Wednesday night a negro named
Richard Reed boarded the outgoing train
60 the Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway. and having failed 10 provide
himself with money OF ticket 10 insure
his passage. the conductor, on the arrival
% the train 40 station No. I, put him OF.
Thfs eXasperated the fellow, who gave
vent o. his spite by discharging his re-
volxer into the passenger ear TO the i'm
wfrent danger OF the passengers. A day
so two ago y. ". Ryan, a special agent
of the railway company. discovered the
whereabouts 81 Reed. and went before
Justice Henry Bieber. Ofthe Seventh dis
frfrf Ge0rEia Militia ~ Chatham county,
and made affidavit charging Reed with
The rEense 10 firing into a railway car.
A warrant for the arrest Of the sc1undrel
was issued and Reed was apprehended
yesterday and committed 70 Chatham
county iaII.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
THE PEACEMAKER's REWARD.
4 Gentleman Tries to Stop a Quar-
and Gets Badly Hurt.

4 Gentleman Tries to Stop Quarrel
and Gets Badly Hurt.
At Wilmington Island Mr.. \. L. Pinder
was the victim Of an unproyOked and
brutal assault yesterday morning at the
hands of a young negro man. 1t appears
that this negro was fighting with
MS wife. when AIr. Pinder tried
20 separate them. The negro man
turned upon him and struck him with a
saw. which knocked him down and cut
a deep cash in his head. While Mr.. PIN
der was down the negro again struck him
with the saw. Mr.. y. .. TiltOn, who was
in his sail boat at Wilmington Island,
took Mr.. Pinder aboard and brought
him TO town, and then transferred
him 10 his buggy and carried him 10 the
Office OF DR.. b. ;. Purse, who attended to
him. The extent of Mr.. Finders injuries
was not learned. Mr.. TiltOn's buggy was
covered with blood. Mr.. Pinder being an
old man, it is thought that his injuries
will prove of a serious nature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

Editor Morning Meas: As a resident
Of Savannah and visitor of the beautiful
Laurel Grove Cemetery, L beg to suggest
the following improvements, which will
add very much 10 the beauty as well as
the value Of the grounds. Almost all the
cemeteries In our country have natural
beauties Of which the people boast, and
our Laurel Grove is not behind any, but
there is one thing which il seems has
been overlooked. It Is the unsightly
place in the centre Of the grounds called
the spring. This is a splendid place for a
lake or pool, which could be cheaply con-
structed, and which would add very much
70 the beauty and value Of the grounds. 1t
would also be a qualification to
MANY VISITORS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

Iu che >outh Atlantic states today;
Fair weather. except the southern por-
tsrs. local showers and partly cloudy
weather. northeast O. southeast winds,
ana sli-n- temperature changes.
ne h5i-ht of the river at Augusta at
1.I O'Clock 2. u. yesterday Augusta
tf-rsl was 8 faet-a rise0f 2inches during
the pressing - hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
Al savannah oct. u. ISIS and lSo4:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
ArLEAsANr sABRATH.
The summer Wanderers Beginning to
Return.

Return.
TIE heavy rains which visited this city
and vicinity Oh Friday and Saturday not
only made the weather cooler but settled
The dust. This condition Of affairs nearly
every person yesterday referred TO with
satisfaction. The people who thrOnged
thc principal streets and attended the
churches Yesterday showed a buoyancy
40 fscl'n- that was Indicative 81 the way
fr which the change In the weather was
a-rrcc5arad. AT a late hour last night
rrrfhfr storm was observed 10 the
eastward. bat at such a
.zf=rauce al sea that 10 rain clouds passed
Inland. The summer wanderers are be-
eirninc Do return. and faces that have
F-af hacn seen for several weeks are now
deserved On the streets and I'm the
ehurches- Do a few days more the ma
fn-ifr q those who have been away for
desperation and health viii have re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
Iude1 70 New AdvertIsements.

Meeting Dekalb Lodge.
Weetiu- German Friendly Society.
srlutheru Mutual Loan Association.
Nrtice-M. :. COsulich < Co.
rire-Richardson & Barnard
spec al uotice-Steamer David Clark.
Fau trafc-eray & O'Brien.
-avarnah Thearre-NOrdeck.
Drawing Louisiana State Lottery.
Chatham county citation.
Auction sales ~ J. Mclaughlin 4 son.
rar5-Rey. Jos. 7. Iuman.
Cooks wanted.
E--rl rln---l N private family.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

The uniform scale of prices, the elegance
Of cuisine, the comfortable, o'eanly and
home-like appearanceof apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent Of the South, which reflects
great credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone to enhance the comfort Of
fts numerous patrons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
grnaI a1otirra.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTT.-Wh ereas,
VI CHARLES GASSMAN has applied 70
Court Of Ordinary for Letters OF Administra-
ton on the estate Of MICHAEL FUNK, de-
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adm0nlsh
all whom il may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court to make objection fif any they
have on or before the THIRTEENTH DAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise said let
tiers viii be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON I. FER
RILI, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
18th day of October, 1854.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL, JRr
Clerk G.. o. &. c,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
Married on Her Deathbed.

One of LewlstOn's most accomplished
and gifted young ladies, Miss Josie Fuller
Perkins, was married on her deathbed
Tuesday morning, in the full possession Of
her faculties, and at her own request. In
three hours she peacefully closed her eyes
in death. and in the Journal appears the
announcement of her marriage and of her
death
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.

All that plantation or tract Of land situate
lying and being in Bryan county, in the State
of Georgia on the waters Of the Great Ogee-
chez river, known as the Cape Plantation
nearly surrounded on all sides by the waters
of the said river. containing five hundred 500
acres, more or less, with all the rights, men,
bers. hereditamenTs and appurteEances
thereto belonging or in anyEise thereto ap.
pertaining.
Terms Of Sale One third cash. balance IN
ore and two wears. with interest from day Of
sale, payable annually, secured by bond q
the purchaser or purchasers aud mortgage Of
premises sold. buildings to be insured hr tina
purchaser and policy assigned tc the Master:
purchaser to pay the Master for papers.
g. III SASS Master
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
TRADE EMBARRAssMENrs.

Bradstreet's Report of Failures for the
Past Week.
There We're 213 failures in the United
States reported to BrddStreerS during the
week, against 1SS in the preceding week,
and 100. 135 and IL in the corresponding
weeks Of 1885, 1882 and 1881, respect
lively. Additional comparisons are given
in the following table:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

Without formally announcing the fact,
we have placed our new goods on the
tables, and we fell gTatified at the praise
bestowed on our Clothing for fall and
winter by good judges. Without boast
ing, our goods compare faYOrably with
any custOm-made garments, and beats all
to pieces the SO-cdlled made to order goods
from the North. Here, if we don't suit
or tit you, you are under no obligation to
buy; but if you give your measure for
Clothing to send North, nine times out OF
ten you pay $40 more for a suit and get
nothing but a ready-made suit that does
not fit you, and that aDu perhaps take,
feeling under obligations that it was made
for you. The ready-made Clothing manu-
featured by US is good enough for any
body to wear, and our patrons are often
asked by friends: "Where did you get
that suit made?' We are all creatures
of habit, but, as times are hard and money
scarce, break into your habit of paying
$50 to $40 for a suit and try the Famous
New York Clothing House, lao Congress
street -A6p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
f. VI. r, Association.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the sa-
vannah. Florida and Western and Charles
ton and Savannah Railways Employees Mu-
tual Relief Association viii be held in the
Long Room Of the General Officers building
THIS Monday EVENING. at 80 O'Clock
standard time), A full attendance Is re-
quested. By or err
T. EUGENE DURBEC. President.
Attest: JAMES /. GALLAGHER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
Eraal SaIre.

CITY MARsHAL's SALE.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.
SAVANNAH. Oct. II, lSS4.l
IN pursuance OF City Ordinance. will be
Il sold, on THURSDAY, Oct. Is, at II O'Clock,
at the City Pound. one Gray HORSE, crippled
in left fore leg; said horse having been i'm
pounded ten days. aud in which time has not
been claimed. proce eds Of sale 10 be disposed
of as provided by ordinance.
J.. i. GOODWIN,
CITY Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
los Liberty, ID door west Of Barnard,
THURSDAY, oct. Is, at II O'Clock.
Y EA-E-EtNv a. pTrr.r Ano4soxaa--

PIANO, PARLOR and BEDROOM FUR
NITURE, COOKING STOVE and utensils.
MIRROR. MARBLE-TOP TABLES, IN
TENSION TABLE. CHAIRS, HATRACK,
BOARD. CRIB, LOUNGE. WARDROBE,
MATTRESSES. SEWING MACHINE. ICE
CHEST, DISK, PICTURES, CARPETS.
WINDOW SHADES, CROCKERY, ETC,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor the COnsignees of
the British steamship 'Txia," Grimwade
Master, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS. Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13
Marshall House.

Infants Lace, MerinO and Zephyr Caps,
in endless variety, at Altmayer's opening
to-day and tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-13

ne Steamship Juuiata win sail for
r.rsfesrhia "a saturday, Oct Is, at 5
r-rIaak. :. m.. instead Of 5 p. n, as pre-
rfrEsiv advertised.