davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the worst cases
of 20 years standing. No one need suffer
5 minutes after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. Itabsorbs tumors, ailays itching,
acts as poultiee, gives instant relief. Pre-
pared only for piles, itching Of the private
parts, nothing else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenbury,
OF Cleveland says: 81 have used scores OF
pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say
that have never found anything which
gives such immediate and permanent relief
as DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment"
Frazier Medicine Co., props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by Aldrich e. Brown. 42-52
DIR. Jackson's Blood and Humor Syrup
will positively cure all eruptions, ulcers, oil
bad sores upon the body, face or limbs.
viii thoroughly cleanse the system and
blood of every trace of diseases that have
their origin therein. Cures rheumatism
salt rheum and canker, and is well recon-
mcnded by the medical profession all over
the country. Price 81 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. 45-Gmo.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06
Railroad Lands.

TOWNSHIP %, l WEST
Lot of section at sI4 30 per acre.
Lot 90 8 I2 80
TOWNSHIP 20, 9 WEST.
NeI OF section at $40 75 per acre.
Lot =" "a so So
Prices given are for the Eleven Year Plan
On the SiN-Year Plan there is a discount OF II
per cent and for Cash there is discount of 2:
per cent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

al any time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06
Insurance Department.

the
of N AMERICA, 1881 O53
N Y, 343442O
GERMANA New York. PHOENIX, Hartford, 462O8
Hartford, 525957
lioME
Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06


~ ~.
NEW V<6IDcISI
AAO c0 AAA0 VI O0'A POc0!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06
BUNNELL & ROYS.
FARM LOANS.
REAL ESTATE.
INSURANCE.

Agents for the A., T. S. F. Railroad Lands.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

49.tf
All lung and throat diseases are durable,
if taken in time. And we know of no rem
edy that is SO well adapted and SO univer-
sally recommended for these affections as
Smiths Cough Syrup. 80 cents and 81 per
bottle.
For phthisic, use Smith Asthma Cure.
Smiths Cough Syrup is the popular cough
cure of the day. The smallness of dose and
pleasant taste make IL the iavortc remedy.
For sale By
49-2t ALDRrCH 4 BROWN.
Gentlcmen's imported silk hose at f. C..
W cir's. 49-tf
English worsted suits all coors and styles
ut +. G. Weir's. 49-tf
Look at L. c. Weir's nobby line of neck
wear. i9-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

Latest styles of still hats at F. G. Weir's.
Aft
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06
Power Windmill
St.sysd q 0tslsp.

Red Clover, Alfalfs, Orchard and Blue
Grass seed, ct Pollock b Pearce's. AGAR
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06

frstclass indemnity by the Oldest and best comp
board rates We represent the following fire companies:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-06
Piles. Piles. Piles.

THOMAS ID. BUMGARNER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19
.Mr. voorhees, Canvass.

Hon. c. S. VOORHEES,, the Demo-
cratic candidate for delegate TO Con-
gress, will address the citizens of
Western Washington at the follow
ing times an Il places:
At Olympia, Sept. 22d, $50 ?. NJ.
S!o!!acoom, Sept. 23d, II NJ.
Tacoma, Sept. 23l. I: 80 Z. N.
Port Gamble, Sept. 24th, I'm
Port Ludlow, Slpt. II, I T. NJ.
Iron!ale, Sept. %, l. NJ.
Port Discovery, Sept. %, P. NJ.
Durgeness, Sept &c, 10 A. II.
Coupevllle, Sept. y, 10A IL
Port Townsend, Sept. -, 80 p NJ.
Friday Harbor, Sept. %, Oh ar
rival Of mail steamer.
Semlhamoo, Sept, 50, on arrival
of mail steamer.
Whatcom, sept. 30, at : P. NJ.
Atlanta, October Isl, on arrival of
the steamer.
LaConn.r, Oct. 1~t, GU arrival Of
the steamer.
>dlady, Ocl. !, =. NJ
S.anwUud, o.. =. iuA VI
Pot Mad.su:, O:t. j Ii M
Port Is akely. OcI. 3 p. VI.
S attic, O:' I 7:30p. "
The ladies ale Specially invited to
attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

A CEEDITABLE ATI0X-TEc
September number of the Portland
West >horc is, without exception, IL c
handsomest and largest ever pub
lished of that interesting periodical.
The current number is largely de-
voted to British Columbia and its re-
sources. The descriptive articles
are carefully prepared and exhaus-
tive, and the tifty-two illustrations
are original and artistically executed
in a style which cannot be surpassed
anywhere. The number also con-
tains interesting miscellany, val
liable article on the /" Discovery Of
the Rocky Mountains and con-
tinuation of Newton II. Chittenden's
explorations of Queen Charlotte Is
lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19
Oew advertisements.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Sept. D, 1854.
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty of the Execu
tive, III least sixty days before any general
election, to issue his proclamation desig
mating the offices 10 be filled at such elec,
ton.
Now, therefore. l, Watson G. Squire,
Governor of said Territory, do hereby de
clare that 1.-THE election of legislati e,
district, county ana precinct officers"
i'll this Territory shall be held on
the 4th day Of November, A. ID. 1854, that
being the Tuesday following the first
Monday of November, Ammo Domin,
eighteen hundred and cighty-tour. at
which the following named officers will
be elected:
y Delegate to represent said Territory
in the Fortyninth Congress OF the | nitcd
States.
\ Bri.adicr General.
\ tllartermaStcr General.
\ Commis>ary General.
An Adjulant General.
Members ofboth branches OF the Logis-
latiye Assembly and all district, county
aud precinct officers required hv the laws
OF said Territory. The question: of taNa-
ton of church property shall be voted
upon a5 required 10y Section one (Il and
aud two % OF the actapproved November
-, lsS3
SECTION l. That there shall he submitted
to the legal voters of the Territory Of
Washington at the next general election
in ISL the question of taxing church
property.
SEcTI,N2 ,. The manner of voting on
said proposition shall be: Church prop
.rtY tax, yes and church property tax,
no" and all tickets on which shall lie
written or printed Church property tax,
yes shall he counted in favor of taxing
church property. and all tickets upon
which are written or printed the words
" Church property tax, no" shall he count
cd against taxing church property.
- In testimony whereof have here
SEAL unto set my hand and caused the
- Great Seal of the Territory to he
affixed at Olympia this 9TH day of Septem-
Der, eighteen hundred and eightyfour
and of the United States the one hundred
and sixth.
WATSON {. SQUIRE.
Governor.
BY the Governor,
n. Ii. OwINGs,
Secretary Wash 'ngton Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

THE New York World pertinently
remarks that Blaine is millionaire,
Butler is q millionaire and Cleve-
land is man Of moderate circum-
stances. Mr.. Cleveland las had OPP
portunitics to enrich himself in Of
flee, but he has attended to public
business as though it were a solemn
trust. Old-fashioned people who
believe in old fashioned honesty will
vote for the man whose official re-
cord is unstained by jobbery or I'M
faithfulness-the man who had never
had in his pocket dollar dishonest
ly or shamefully earned"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

IT seems that the contemplated
lease of the Oregon Railway y Nav
igation Company's line by the North
ern Pacific has been abandoned.
The directors i'll New York, on the
9th, passed resolution recommend.
ing that negotiations be suspended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

An independents Convention was
held in Tacoma last Tuesday, which
adopted moderate platform and
nominated the following citizens for
county officers: Joint Councilman,
Il. }. We;sbach; Representative, J.
L. Burns; Auditor, WIN. Il. Kelley;
Treasurer, John Murray; Probate
Judge, James Wickersham; Sheriff,
S. Judson; Prosecuting Attorney,
Charles N. Senter; Coroner, DR..
Wintermute; Surveyor, c. o. Bean;
Commissioners, +. higgins, j. d.
Evans, VIM. T.. Owen; Assessor, A.
II. Lowe; Superintendent Public In
struction, Mrs. Bailey; Wreck Mas
ter, VIM. Thompson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

The Post LiteHiyenccr has at last
" crossed the Rubicon, and unques-
tionabIy supports Mr.. Voorhees, for
Delegate. 1t says: g His platform
is preferable. There are No ifs and
ands about it; no conditions, no
doubtful constructions. Ii is fair
and square and for the people. He
seems to stand firmly upon it, etc.
Now it is in order for somebody
upon whose shoulders Uncle johnny
Laws mantle has fallen, TO step
forward and bless the accession 20
the Democratic ranks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

THE NewS says that the fear grows
that the scarcity of pickers i'll the
Puyallup valley will render it i'm
possible to gather all the hop crop
unchanged. Beside this some fields
are somewhat affected by rust.
Should it prevail to any great extent
the standard of quality will be low
cred somewhat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

A TELEGRAM from Puyallup says
that the Jail is crowded with male
factors awaiting trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

THE prohibition amendment in
Maine was carried by 10, 600 majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

Ir looks rs if tine Northern Pacific
was acting in good faith when the
work that has been going on steadily
the past year on the Cascade branch
is accelerated by the addition of
more men as the season advances.
An advertisement in the Walla Walla
papers calls for 200 men at 81 per
dav.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

The Tacoma Ledger is again polk
ing sticks at our Territorial Score.
tary. How pleasant it is for brelh-
rem to dwell together in unity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

The MtcHivnce,' stated the truth
in every particular when it published
the history of the Tnurston County
Republican Convention, a few years
ago, when Gov. Ferry boited, and
" BY the authority vested in me"
organized a Kicker's party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-19

The NPW Northwest characteliZes
the nomination of Belva \. Lock
wood, the well known Washington
lawyer, for President of the United
States by the Woman's Rights Par
ty of California, as an act of folly.
Belva has accepted the empty honor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15
BAYARD AND GORNIAN
Inc Maryland Senator Hopastlv G..
ported the DeIaxvaro $780, N~t

Ahe maryland Senator HoDastlv c..
ported the Delaware Senator.
Inc following letter was addressed IN
the editor Of the New York SIM and nuh-
Ished IN that journal on Wednesday.
NO. the Tribune story about Bavard
and German cannot be true Irndo- A.
pressure OF friends who were exasperated
at the lack Of all organized effort in his
behalf, Mr.. Bayard did designate certain
gentlemen to represent him in the matter
OF the Presidential nomination. Senator
G GsILliah was certainly one Of these. MIR
49,, ~ i.is,n was az chicago, and there was
J.-s,t Su.n = IeeIlng concerning his appa-
rent actlIlty among Mr.. Bayard's friends.
AS one of the latter, who iapnenad 70 10
wei acq TAINTED with Mr.. German. went
~ ~ hlih' IN his own room in the Palmer
MUSE, Wnere he was living sicl, IN, .
lounge. His declaration was charoctor
istlG, ana was substantially as follows.
Inc south viii not take the entire re-
spohsiOlllty OF nominating Bavard. He
S..sI lave the support OF some Northern
state we nope to carry if he is to retain
Ihe southern votes he will receive ON the
i Oallot. New York is fixed for Cleye-
tahu, INDIANA Is against Bayard. and
tnere are no doubtful States but Connec-
ieut and New Jersey left. Give ms
gither one OF these and we can nominate
Ddyaru. connecticut, L found in the he
cunning, would do nothing for us. / ex-
pected something from New Jersey ond
nave worked from the time I rot bare 70
secure that delegation. Do you know any
way 10 get the vote of that State gv
answered that Il appeared impossible.
thdI AoDett was determined to give q
complimentary vote to Randall, Though
assured that he would thereby assure
4 - !
bitterly opposed. ~ vas
Yes, there it is" said German stand
YET without New Jersey you cannot hold
bay arus Southern vote, and all vO1Ir neO-
PIE are doing for Bayard is mere chiId,e
play. Pm no boy. l came here 10 accom-.
pIlsh definite purpose, and knew how
II c3uI9 De done, If it could be accom-
pIshed at all. New Jersey has zone
Dack on us and Bayard cannot be nOmi-
mated, and do not intend to make fool
VI ihyseH by entering any absurd cOmbi-
haIohi and" continued the Senator. half
Ilslhs IN MS excitement, 81 particularly
20 not intend entering into any cOmbina-
ton with Ben Butler and that crowd
merely Tor the purpose Of beating Cleye.
ialld' III we can't get Bayard, Cleveland
is our strongest candidate.''
arose 10 60 saying that l hoped he
was mistaken, and Mr.. German said.
"All right; hope so, too. You HIRING me-
WIOru that there is any chance of getting
Jersey, and iii get up and 90 to work,
Now, these are the simple facts, and as
q IIIehu ct Bayard's, l did not regard
SleII as evidence of any treacheTy on
GOrman's part, though others NAV have
done so. L am satisfied that Mr.. Bavard
ala not think that German had BETRAYED
MN lew months ago, and l do not be-
heVe ne does so now. This last is SIR
mise from positive knowledge of their
IsehnSs toward each other for some after
the Chlcag0 Convention, but know both
Wen enough to have faith in the accuracy
OF my surmise. OATE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15
WHY HE BECAME A THIEF.
The NOYel Defense Set Up in a Case I'm
InnisVfIIa-

Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.-In the trial of
James Heath for larceny to-day most
remarkable plea for the defense was put
up. Heath is the son of a formerly
wealthy and highly respected citizen of
Louisville, and was arrested for stealing
two Sealskin clOaks from a shop. The
plea is that he is a kleptOmaniac, and
was so developed by the peculiar circum-
stances of his birth and childhood.
Heath's father testified that the boy was
born on May 81, 1868, at Lexington. His
mother wassan intense Confederate, and
boarded in a family holding
the same deep prejudice. She
went through the city of Lexington beg
ging for the soldiers, and accepting any
thing from postage stamp up, and thus
il was that the unfortunate son was born
in the midst of intense feeling and preju-
dice, consequent upon a war which was
then being fiercely waged. The mother
had so worn herself down by mental
excitement and labor for the Southern
soldier that after the birth of her child
she was unable to rear it. The doctors
said that unless the child received milk
from the breast it could not live. A
cOlOred wet nurse was hired, and about
the time the child was old enough to be
MCdueU SuC Was uASCoheEGU u Ue al III
cOrrigible thief, and thus had the child
drawn in with the life-giving fluid seeds
of a most deplorabIe disease.
After the war Mr.. Heath and his fam
lily removed to this city. James was then
old enough to tOddle around, and fire.
quentiy accompanied the servants to the
grocery. He Invariably returned with
something or other flched from the gro
GERS stock. Thus the development and
maturity of kleptOmania was traced, and
it was shown that the boys father was
formerly in good circumstances, but had
become impoverished in consequence of
having attempted to keep his sons mis-
fortune from the world, by paying for the
misdeeds committed by him in his weak
ness. The examining Judge refused to
consider the question raised, and held
the prisoner for trial on nominal bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15
Children's Cloaks and Havelocks.
Al! Woo! Medieated Scarlet Gents Undershits at 75c

come offered This
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15


~rhee Dec IA. z 90 p m-Passed up, steam
-. cate city, NaeOOchee, bark Grad Kar-
a PT,,.,si out, steamship serphO Br), and one
-1snlWua.- ....,,-,,-., 49,,
g brilliant NOR. schr Ann J TrainOr.
'Wrung. barks GiOyannni tItal). Celestina
A,-5,-..ysi 1t anchor, park Betty Ger.
ami -. fresh; cloudy.
YORK. Dec 12-Arrived, schr Anna Il
-.-rr. cherry. Pensacola.
l,-.'lrtIc1la. Dec l2-Cleared. bark Satel-
Fr Jones. Queenstown.
T-s.1n. Dec l2--Cleared, brig Egine Ger,
rt-sr. brunswick.
L F.-E' Mc. Dec l2-Arrived, schr V
-t---s- Weaver, Jacksonville.
1-rir- Eers. Dec l2-ArriVed, bark Joseph
p,Es-. smith, Bangor, Me.
D--f.-rasrer. Mass, Dec 12-SaiIed. schr Delhi.
r-trer. GEORGETOWN, 5 Z, for Boston.
IN Haven, Dee 12-Cleared, schr L Hanra-
~ r51ss1u. Port Royal, S G.
-pflI5Iphi1. Dec I2-Cleared. schrs Annie
--.-.-e. Grace. savannah; Lucie Wheatlev.
S--r---l Port Royal, 5 G; EunitY r Over.
t-frel. Beaufort 9.
IL augustine. Fla, Dec 12-Sailed, schr E Y
.---ar Ince rsOll- Charleston, 5 G.
0r.esz0nviIle. Dee 12-Arrived. sehr Two
r--ter- BRYANT. DamariscOtta.
rslrld. -chrs Florence a Lillian, Smith,
y-r YORK. s 4 Rudolph. Mullin, do; Dido
RI swain. so AIMS BAY. ia.
p---sr1.T. Dec ARRIVED. barks Giovanni
% trs. Butch. BuenOs Ayres: Amanda
n5r.. kne. Cape lie Verde; Maggie O'Brien
r. Michael. Barbados: schrs Minnie Irwin,
t.-. hey west; Fannie r Williams, Brands,
'tsarei. bark Priscilla GER, Schmidt, Mon
P-sn1- Ayres. Dec arrived, bark HyDatia
F- Dustin. brunswick.
s,Erraut. e. Y, NOV 22-Sailed. barks Sal
Il BE- ApalachicOla: 26th, Nellie For
r-sr-a'l. al-h, Iris For, DObOy.
Ve--lu. nov 2l-ArrIvcd, schrs Edwin ia
~ Br. q lear, Brunswick; 18th, Mary Jane
h johnson. hey West; Dec >, ROsalie fBr),
g.~a. tu. Dec 3. Trackless (Br), Bethel,
b zzuyile, and cleared Dec . for HarboT
E1ui.
Yer York. Dec lf-Arrived, strs State OF
aua Britannia, Pleiades, Amaryllis, Ems.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15
Senator Coke Model Not at Home

Senator Coke, of Texas, is a tail, stern
looking man, of perhaps 60 years. He is
not particularly neat in his dress. Usu-
ally his trousers reach the ground about
six inches before his feet get there. He
has never been known as stickler for
etiquette in his own Wild State. He has
been reelected, and is safe for six years.
Last week a constituent from Texas
called at the hotel. He knew Coke well.
In fact, he was exceedingly intimate with
him. He inquired for the number Of the
Senator's room, and bounded up stairs.
He raped on the door, and was answered
by the Senator himself. The Texas friend
stretched forth his hand for the grasp Of
friendship. Coke did not respond in the
manner desired. Instead he gazed nerce-
" at the intruder, and said, sternly:
"DOn't you know that that is not the
proper way to call upon a gentleman
You should send up your card before you
come your elf"
The Texan was abashed. He did not
like the reception, but thought it only
within that would wear away in time. He
descended to the Office, wrote his name on
the card and sent il up in due form. In
ten minutes the colOred bell-boy returned
and astOnished the stranger by the re-
mark. as he bowed almost to the floor,
ssDe geman am not at home, sah." Coke,s
constituent is reading up on heim's
official etiquette.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15

ahree sisters Simpson, Philadelphia, sid Dec q
a, Croc kett, ThOrndike, New York, up Dec 10
SS.s We, LaughtOn. Baltimore, up Dec :.
LIdHtes Mlman, Let's, Baltimore. up Dec u
isaac \ herlin, Steelman, Baltimore, cid Dec q
Sho shay, Clark, Baltimore, sid Dec 9.
SgIYannus q Haskell, Haskell, Baltimore. AID
A6bie . Stubs, Eldridge, New Bedford. sid
Mary Judge, Norwood. Philadelphia nm
Annie Z Grace, Grace. Philadelpbia cid n. -
II II gree 3 > Lee =, New York, up Dec 81 ''0 T.
X Bowers, =, Boston, up Dec
Sgng i11rlgnt, Baxter, Belfast, up Dec g.
Island Citv. Voor SIardlner, Norfolk, up Dec 5.
~, 'ooTnees. baltimore. M Dec 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15
SHERMAN A FABRICATOR.
DeniaIs by Southern Senators of KnoxvI-
edge of the Alleged Davis Latter

Denials by Southern Senators of KnowI-
edge Of the Alleged Davis Letter.
The statement Of Gen. Sherman. made
IN st. Louis that he intercepted a letter
while on his march to the sea, during the
war, from JEFF. Davis to ga prominent
Southern General, now a member of the
United States Senate" proposing South
ern Dictatorship, with Davis as Dictator.
says the Washington Star, has been con-
tradlcted by the latter. The Confederate
Generals who are now in the Senate are
blessrs. Ransom, Hampton, Butler. Col
quit, Morgan, MaXey, Williams, Cock
Tell and Malone. Each one of these
Senators, except Gen. Malone, who is not
here, was seen by a Star repOrter. and
asked If they had ever heard of any such
letter. They all declared they never had
until they read Gen. Sherman's statement
made in st. Louis. None of them believed
that any such letter was ever written by
DAVIS. In strong terms some of the Sena-
tors accused Gen. Sherman of having
fabricated the story of the letter.
In addition to the ex-COnfederate
Generals now in the Senate there are
Messrs. Vance, Lamar, George, Vest
Riddleberger and Harris, who were in
the service of the COnfedel acy, but did
not rank as generals. They also declared
that they had never heard if such letter
until Gen. Sherman made his assertion.
In fact, among the eX-COni ederates of the
Senate the opinion that Davis never wrote
such letter is almost unanimous. Some
of them think Gen. Sherman's memory is
deceiying him, and others believe that he
manufactured the story to get out of
| tight place. One of the Senators said:
1.-The letter which Gen. Sherman says
was forwarded to Washington along with
other captured papers, etc, will never be
| found. Gen. Sherman viii assert that
1t must have been lost while in transit,
and thus he will try 10 wriggle out of his
| fabrication"
Senator Brown, of Georgia, has been
mentioned as the "member OF the United
States Senate" to whom the Davis letter
is said to have been addressed. To-day,
| to Star reporter, Senator
Brown said he had no recOl-
lection of ever having heard that such a
letter was supposed to have been written
to him. He added, however, that before
| being interviewed, he preferred to see Just
/ what Gen. Sherman had said.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-15

In drawing Glass lI67, Sept. 30, 1884, Ticket
No. 2l,4lS, Capital Prize, sold by Lindauer, 1874
Mercer street, N. 7; City. Not authorized to
check on Brooklyn Bank.
Ticket No. 6,S97, Second Capital Prize, sold
by agent at Brownsville, Texas. Held one
half by Fernando Tarnava and One-half by G.
FOllaine, MatamOrOs, Mexico. Collected
through BlOomberg Il Raphael, "a Worth St.,
and Woodward & Stillman, New Post Build
ing, n. Y. City.
Ticket No. 2,2I9, Third Capital Prize, held
One-half by S. A. Davidson, $40 Eighth street,
So. Brooklyn. n. Y, and One-half by L. Hop
ken, 3l9 California street. san Francisco, Cal.
One-half paid In cash and the other through
DreXel, Morgan Il Co., Bankers, n. Y. City.