davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
ABSENCE.



After you went away our lovely room
Seemed like q casket whence tho soul has
fed.
stood In awful and appalling gloom,
1he world was empty, and all Joy was
dead.
think felt a. one might feel who knew
That death had left him Oh tho earth
alone.
For "ail tho world" to my fond hoart means
And there is nothing loft whom you are
gone.
Each way l turnsl my sad toar blinded
gaze,
! found fresh torture to augment my
grief,
Some new reminder OF the perfect days
We passed together, beautiful a. Lrief.
There lay pleasing book that we had read,
And there your latest gift; and every
where
Some tender act, some loving word you said,
heemed to take form and mock Ut my
despair.
All happiness that human hearts may know
IND with you. And when you 20 away,
Those hours become winding sheet of woe.
And make ghastly phantom Of to-day.
This IL the certain penalty u 10y
The price we pay for being over glad.
Who grasps this greatest rapture, must
destroy
Tbs lesser pleasures In turn be ssd.
ELLA wHEELxR WLcox.
NES'psn, Coun., Aug, ~.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
CARRISTON'S GIFT.
BY HUGH CON WAY.
Author of "Called Back" ozark Days,
"A Family Affair."" etc.

TOLD ny PHILIP BRAND, N. D., LONDON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
Lincoln as . I0stsn asst or,

Abraham Lincoln carried scrupulous
probity into his management OF a small
postofiice Of which he had charge for a short
period in 1894, and his method Of dealing
with an uncalled for remnant of the funds
ON deposit may interest the officeholders of
a later time. IL seems that whom the station
was discontinued the small sum OF SIS re-
naming in his hands was overlooked and not
demanded until some years after Lincoln
had removed t. Springfield to attempt the
practice Of the law. During those years he
had been 10 poor that he had often been
compeIlsd to borrow pittancs from
friends to pay for the bare necessares OF life.
When, therefore, an agent of tho posts office
called at one DIR. Hsnry's, in whose Office
Lincoln had desk Henry, believing $50
he told ths biogrspher) that Lincoln
could have no money ON hand wherewith to
meet the draft, was about to call him asid,
and advance the sum requisite, when Lin.
coin, asking the agent TO be seated a mo
ment, went over to his boarding house and
brought back an old stocking with guam
tity Of copper and silver tied up In 1t, mani.
festly the identical pieces In which the
country people hal Iaid their postage. The
agent found In the stocking ths exact
amount dus ths dspsstwsat " osnk -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

u. ALL . FsrUf
gArmonts' nVe VI "~ ."'s" ' A., 80
chief elders ON the '''s'Nn' =, ' IL, ~,
ancc, ne r'se.n' anu v'sor'',y - .,,,.,..
'"en oo"'', "s NV .u,.
each opeyeu t"e 'as' m's " % a..
took to"ei anu s"u" "' ,,,..,
III fmippahs' cnhp"' Ill.,,
sell ot NO repu'"',o" o." ,,,.n
Tue ior," o' So' 'a," ..,.,..-,
"wei ., amps ""." "''"
anu g"oe, "i'i'S'' -. ,u.,
mo s'aai woo"en 'uD', aDo' .,s, ,,n..
incnes IN d'ame'er, sue" Us ,o,;,.. o,oy no a,,,
ssses' .ney pou,e ""'o' ."s .s.. ,.,,a.
verse; a'"' '""' "o p'. ,,.',..,.., ,aa,
oashi' ana "e"" W ""." '.o 49, ..i,',..,,.S
ana 10 "ipe 'he'i' wiz" '"' 'o"''
NO was snue'' ...
Ane 'eau"s "s''s .o''e7Ioy a.,
Ie"y' WINE '"ee VI ,ou' ,',
.u'n' "e'o '''.p'.' :" ,'.'.
o." ."e'I sn''' anu s'''A"s T ,,,n..
ho.oe ''V' u'.e'o"'-"" "n' AZ
unoi',n'nsy' '.''' v"e ~ up g., ...s
o'ner knee' ""' '"e s"oo 10 'aun'. y' .n
'heh '''o shoI. socs' I" "'e' "' '"0
woman ste"i'hiiy shppeu o'"h" Manu. "''
Iastehen tne eaIter' anu ."ei'' none Aho"s
how' managed OH ,he s.ock,hs anu ,e""y
tuck" !" ih'o nor shoe, na"uy W n"u "n'
put on again. witnout oeins ih'Aeo vi n'er
cnahge"'
nW"s 'h','usn, u"S,. p"'u " oo ~,
iet iii'herseu LII 'ue NIUE 'uo anu wen
rupoe1' anu .neh "'pea WIN 'ne "P'oh-
running '"' oer'p'u''' ,no o.n'"s' VIZ
drawn iar enough from 'ne 'apeS 'or ,he
washing 10 pe uone u@s"eeh pench anu Va.
Die. women "ashen women "ieh ""snsu ~,
men Two u, once eApeui"" n'A''es' Ane
Ilrst "ashe" the iee'' 'hs s'coha "'ptn 'hen,
ine apron was 'nen pui'eo o" anu is'sSe'
paek 10 .he heA' one IN .urh uen'nu' pack
oi 'ne 'ne oench "alAeo 'n'u VINO eon'
s.ant'y handeu over 'o"e', WIN "ncn
.he Da'ner o'ieI "er iiah"s' hac" lersons
lee. nau just oeen oieanSo' wneh sne III
turn o'"c a'ea' Hach person serv~ as
""sher anu 'nel, d" "iper' H1ch iihlshou
tne humo'e SerVieS py kiss'hg 'ne lace Vi
inc person oa'nei. 'hu' every person was
k'sSea py ."o' anu every person k'SstH '"o'
was h'ss,u ny 'he o''' "ho mseh'i her ioe'
anu oy 'ne oie ~"o "'Lo ."s" Aiu 'no
ono us. ~ 'no ~, s'. ~ a" ~, .nn 'no on'
%" -, - '''
'..a.a.,1
~ ., M,
au 'oeun' .'o. oNho 'n' '
~ nnnc"es "ore res.ored o.ose W 'ne 'u'res' ,u,
my ''uP """ iiea' "e'e '.''"'''his no' ino
'ao'os we're 'e, i'ne ."o'e uo"h s'ais' "i'n'
ou' piaes' oniy A""es' iorAs' ani spoons
H' NO." 80 'n1 - 'N',s ''ui'' ,op'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
GREAT SINGERS.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

Nt HfHt TuH fWtU no WOFe WUsteTIOuS rev
cries.
idea that he possessed, or could possess. some
gift above human na. .ure, was too firmly
rooted to b. displacel ]. On all other subjects
he argued fairly aud was open to reason.
On this one point he was iinmovable. When
could get him 10 notice my attacks at all,
his answer was;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
COMMUNICATED

"The Proof of the Pudding"
Editor Morning NetoS: DEAR SIR-Last
Sunday being very pretty day the num-
Der of promenaders and visitors to the va
rious parks and other resorts was unu-
sually large, and nearly every one boasted
of a new suit or costume. The young men
particularly INDUCED in this pardonable
vanity, and most significant fact was
that on making the inquiry fifty per cent.
Of those asked informed me that they had
purchased their suits OF Simon Mitchell,
1853 Broughton street. | say their state
ments was significant-they show that
MIR. Mitchell's enterprise and fair deal
ing is appreciated. Mitche1ps establish
ment is the fashionable headquarters for
gentlemen in Savannah, and is entitled
to the preference, as he has displayed pc
culiar taste in selecting his stock, and
great care in having it made up. Gentle
men, youths and boys cannot consult their
tastes anywhere better than at MitchelPs,
his prices are lower than some slop-shop
goods are being sold for. Look for the
BIG GOLDEN ARM, and drop in and see
MitchelPs superb stock. Respectfully,
ADJ. t. f. S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
RUSSIA AS FIRM AS A ROCK.
No Concession Yet Made by the Gar
and None Likely to be.

/ No concession hGi ny AhO SAhi
and None Likely to be.
LONDON, May 1G-The Car has sent
Gen. KomarofT ''sword of honor" with
gold-hilted scabbard set with diamonds
Accompanying this splendid gift was an
autograph letter from the Car to Gen
Komarof. This warmly praised the Rus
sian commander for his military
measures and for the prudence and
frmness he had exercised in his
dealing with the Aighans, and
especially commended him for his gal
lantry in the engagement OF Dashkepri.
A similar gift and letter were sent to Col.
Zakrjewski, Gen kOmarOff's chief OF staff.
The Russian Trans-Caspian Railway viii
be continued TO Samar Kand. Official
dispatches respecting the Afghan frontier
question, published to-day, show that
Russia has maintained a firm stand
throughout the whole of the negotiation,
and has granted no concessions.
The government. in accordance with
Premier Gladstone's announcement, yes
terday laid before Parliament a list of
official papers relating to the Afghan
frontier question. The papers contain
nothing which has not already been
known. They only cover the well known
ground up to the Pendjeh incident and
throw no light whatever on the nature Of
the negotiations which have been carried
on between Russia and England since the
date of the battle on the Kushk.
Prince George of Wales is to be ap-
pointed a Lieutenant on his uncle's flag
ship.
NO ADVANCE ON HERAT.
The British Government to-day issued
diplomatic papers which stated that her
Maiesty's government Will be compelled
to regard as a hostile act any movement
of Russia toward Herat. On the other
hand, it is announced that Russia has
spontaneously disclaimed any menacing
intentions in regard TO Herat. The Brit
ish Government is therefore tavOrably in
clined to consider that the question at
issue between England and Russia has
reached a settlement satisfactory to both
countries.
The number of the documents sub
mitted TO Parliament to-day, covering the
Anglo Russian dispute up to the time of
the Pendjeh incident, is ten. They show
an aggression on the part of the Russian
Cove nment upon the Ameer's territory,
of which Herat is the salient point.
RUssIANIZING BALTIC PROVINCES.
From St. Petersburg comes news that
the Russian Government has decided
upon outstanding the provinces along
the Baltic. To accomplish this the Car
has issued an ukase that hereafter the
Russian language shall be taught in the
schools in the provinces and shall entirely
replace the German language In the
schools wherein heretofore it has been
taught.
Similar edict has been Issued in War
saw in the official journal. This edict
makes the Russian language the sole Ian
guage to be taught in all the elementary
schools Throughout Russian Poland.
1t is announced that as soon as the
Apglo-Russian difficulty is adjusted the
Czarina will visit the Princess of Wales
in London.
The Duke of Edinburgh will succeed
Admiral Sir John Hay in command of the
British fleet in the Mediterranean if peace
is definitely secured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
observation-disclosures
4OUsTON's HIGHT GUARDS WIN
AT NEW ORLEANS.

The Mobile Rifles Second and the Chick
asaw Guards Third-The Day One o
Surprises to Southern League Clubs
Fast Time and Close Shaves on the
Track.
New ORLEANS, May 16.-The inter
State drill exercises were resumed at the
exposition grounds this afternoon. The
individual drill of the cadets, three each
from Tuscaloosa, Auburn, Baton Rouge
..d South Carolina, was won by
rat. j. T. Coleman, Of the south
C.uolina Military Academy, who
.as presented with a handsome
.sle of Sedan medal. The individual
drill for the best drilled man, which had
ten entries, after an exciting contest was
won by Corpl. Geo. n. Torrey, of the
Houston Light Guards.
The Judge in both individual contests
was Lieut. G. b. Satterlee, Of the United
States army.
THE PRIZES IN THE BIG DRILL.
The awarding of prizes in the inter
State competition then took place.
The sponsors of the companies We're
conducted to platform and the commands
all passed in review before the stand
uedUGu uN tue ultAACau bullA anu III bhN
following order: Chickasaw Guards,
Busch Zouaves, South Carolina Cadets,
Baton Rouge Cadets and the ST.
Mary Volunteers, Houston Light
Guards and staff bringing up
the rear, presenting altogether a
grand spectacle. The Houston Light
Guards were ordered forward to receive
The first prize for the infantry drill, to the
establishment of the multitude, who were
at first dumb, but soon after broke into
wild cheering. A medal and the first
prize were handed over to Capt. Scurry.
MOBILE TAKES SECOND PRIZE.
In the infantry contest the Mobile Rifles
have the second prize, the Chickasaws the
third and the Louisville Legion the fourth.
In the cadet guards companies the Tus-
caloosa Cadets have the first prize, the
Baton Rouge Cadets the second, the South
Carolina Cadets the third and the Auburn
Cadets the fourth.
In the artillery drill the indianapolis
Light Artillery carried off the first prize,
the Washington Artillery the second, the
Louisiana Field Artillery the third. and
the Galveston Light Artillery the fourth.
There being no competition in either case,
the Busch Zouaves took the prize for
Zouaves and the st. Mary Volunteers
that for the best rural company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
STRIKERS THROWN INTO JAIL.
Efforts TO Induce Denver and Rio Grande
Workmen Declared Contempt.

EuOrts To induce DENVER ana NiO Grande
WOrkmen Declared Contempt.
DENVER, COL, May 16.--Several Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad strikers,
charged with contempt Of court i'm IN
timidating and interfering with other
employees Of the road, it being in the
hands of the United states Court. were
yesterday tried before the United States
Circuit Court. Judge Brewer held that q
request 10 quit work, even IL couched I'm
peaceful and polite language. IL backed by
a formidable crowd OF excited and
armed men, constitutes a threat. no
acts OF violence have been charged
against the strikers. All were found
guilty and sentenced 10 Imprisonment tor
terms ranging from four months down.
a large number Of the strikers have re-
turned 20 work AND new men are taking
the places OF those slill ont. The strike
is practically at an end. 1t has proved a
complete failure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
A JOKE REPAID WITH DEATH.
Liberty, Va, Excited over the Tragic
Killing of a Prominent Citizen.

Liberty, Va, Excited over the Tragic
Killing of Prominent Citizen.
LYNCHRURG, VA, May 16.-Intense
excitement prevails in Liberty, Bedford
county, over the murder of f. A. Jeter, a
prominent business man and one of the
most popular citizens of that county, by
II. Terry, son Of Gen. W. r. Terry, Super
intendent OF the State penitentiary. Terry
gave Jeter a dog some time ago, and he
named it after Terry's sister. On the oc
casion of the shooting Terry was passing
Jeter's place of business, and jocularly
Jeter asked ''why he did not come to see
his kinsfolk," referring to the dog. Terry
took the remark as an insult, and drawing
pistol fired and instantly kille1 Jeter.
Although il is known that Terry has
shown signs Of insanity for some time,
there is great apprehension felt that he
VIII be lynched by Jeter's relatives, many
of whom live in the vicinity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
CoLLIDED ON A GRADE.

An Engineer and Fireman Killed at
Their Posts.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, May l6.-A serious
collision took place on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad, rear Solomon's
on its way TO She top OF the mountain met
Gap, this afternoon. a local freight train
an empty engine coming in the opposite
direction. They ran into each other. IL be-
ing impossible 10 stop on the heavy down
grade. Both engines We're wrecked.
Philip street, one OF the oldest engineers
on the road was thrown from his engine
and instantly killed. William Shank.
fireman on the freight engine, was killed
at his post. Hiram Boss 1rte and Edward
Cole, also engineers and on the train at
the time Of the accident, were seriously
inlurNl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
MAHDps RIVAL TO FIGHT HIM.
The New Prophet Backed by an I'm
mense Force of Followers.

The New Prophet Backed by an I'm
mense Force of Followers.
LONDON, May ia great battle is ex-
pected to be fought soon at Khartoum be-
tween FL Mahdi and the rival False
Prophet. The latter has collected an i'm
mense force of followers. and they are
now advancing to attack El Mahdi.
Gen. Lord Wolseley yesterday reviewed
the Australian contingent serving under
Gen. Graham, and made speech to the
troops, praising them in eXtravagant
terms for their valor and devotion. "For-
etgn powers" he said, "seeing them would
think twice before venturing to quarrel
with England"
Gen. Graham embarked to-day for Eng
land. A number of other officers left
during the week.
THE CANALS NEUTRALITY.
La GduloiS of Paris states that NJ.
Freycinet, the French Foreign Minister,
in conjunction with Prince Bismarck,
will bring pressure to bear upon the Eng.
lish Government for a settlement of the
question of the neutrality OF the Suez
canal. The Egyptian loan convention,
La GduiOiS says. will not be submitted &c
either the French or German Parliament
until England assents to the appointment
of permanent commission for the sur
veillance of the canal.
Hundreds of officers and soldiers from
the remnant of Lord Woseley's Nile eX-
petition are arriving at Wady Halfa and
Cairo. Many OF them are on the sick list
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
RUSHING FOR THE TESTAMENT.
Over 100000 Copies Already Ordered
Newspaper Enterprise.

LONDON, May 16.-The rush for the
press and authentic copies of the revised
Old Testament is unprecedented in Eng
land. The PoU NaU Gazette states this
evening that the London correspondent
of great New York newspaper offered
$500 for simply a sight of an advance copy
of the revised Old Testament at one Of the
university publishing houses. The
officers having the printing in charge
were Obdurate in refusing TO accede to the
spOndent's obstinate request. The
correspondent, the Gazette says, was au-
thOrized by his paper to spend $4,000 in
telegraphing the main features of the
new version. The first orders for the
issue for revision amount to over 1000, 600
COMICS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
OUTRAGED BY a 1lU1ATTo.
The scOundreI Captured and Lynchine
Thought Probable.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 16.-Mrs. Geo.
Keene, highly respectable lady, living
in HoOper's Island district, Of this coun-
ty, was this morning, feloniously assault
ed by mulatto named Charles Williams.
She had just parted with her
husband and walked a short distance
toward her sisters house. When
passing through a small clump of trees
the mulatto seized her, threatened her
with death, and fOrcibly accomplished his
purpose. The lady had strength enough
left to reach her sisters house and give
an alarm. A searching party was organ
lied, the william captured after six
hour search, fully identified by his victim
and placed in jail. An effort to lynch
Williams was made, and that will prob
ably yet be the result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
GAMEs ELsEwnERN.
wAsHINGTQN, May l6.-The followln.
TURF VICToRs.
Louisville's Third Day Develops Som,
LINelY Thinning.

Loulsville's Third Day Develops Som,
Lively Running.
LOUISVILLE, May l6.--The third DAYS
racing Of the Louisville Jockey Club wa.
well attended. The weather was fine and
the track in excellent condition. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcr-Fairvicw stakes for s-ycar-
Ola hlliosi threc-quarters of o. mile. 4 mis-.
cradle start was made. Hattie. ID. II. and
Katrina ran dead heat for the Hrst place
WN Alilreua second. Iunc 1915
-goOap RAcE-seliiug pure. mile dash.
burens claimed f0nl at tie finish. but Etllf
j, was given me rscg. with b5rcae sccOua
hnd Elfe Ir0ub'er third. Time I:iIH.
THIRD RAcT-Ktnuckv stakes frr three.
yrtr-oid hlles; one and q BAR mlcs. ENeer
tct ihe pace and ran fnr in the lead Go tht
hnmeiirCich. Here she quit. Lizzie DWfei
running in easily, with Constellation second
tnn Exile third. Time 2.h35. fda HOW
hlose blood vessel at Che half mile post ana
W9ae down, coming in covered with blood.
@"uAlh hACE-sloO pursci one aud guar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

ter miles; Troubadour won haudily, with
buchanan second, and Lepanto third. Time
2:0SA.
FIFTH RACE--selhng purse; one mile dash
Banana won. With Mary Hamilton second
and Jltimatum third. Time l:i4.
In the last race Fellowplsy burst
blood vessel, and Little SuGran went lame
in his game leg. so that he Will probably
not be able 10 run amin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
End of the Roller Race.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The end of the six
days roller skating contest was wit
messed by about 1900 persons. SnOwden
beat the record by 76 miles, w. B0gst by
So and MaddOcks by l6. SnOwden re-
ceived the champions belt. The manage
ment claims to have lost about $4,000 by
the exhibition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
a S4O.OnO 8iazo M Nn,hyiIle

NASHVILLE. May Standardization
npou fire broke out in Kinsly a Franklin,
Yeneering mill. on South Market street
which for "a time threatened a very severe
conhaUatiun. After much work ant
hard lighting against the wind and lamt
combined the FIRE was eXtinguished. after
DESTROYING The yeuccring mil. au adiOin
ing mill and several residences ant
stables. The loss is $4,000. The iusur
anee Is $4,000 and is wei distributed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

PARIS. May l6.-The Radicals insist
upon the impeachment Of NJ. jules Ferry,
late Premier. aud his whole Ministry ON
account of the deception which they are
charged with having prgcticgd in regard
81 thg Franc0-ChinU-e war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

DANNmLE, Va, May l6.-Willis p.
johnson, who is charged with having as
sauted 10 lady IN AppomattoN county on
April Z, was arrested here this evening,
aud is held for the officers OF that county.
johnson was arrested once before. but
escaped. he has been here under an as.
sumed name FOR about three weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

PARIS May iG.-The Chamber of Depu-
tics hy a vote of 30 90 l22 has rejected
tine proposal of N. Cioyis-Huges TO grant
amnesty tO political prisoners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17

Why is 70 prudent man Ike "a png His
head win keep him from going too far;
ard d. kp ps 900 band bottle Of DR..
iit.trs' lucL..sCrry Cordial to relieve
all sLa.icu tacss of The bowels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
Arrlrnl III rnrnnln Nlnrlres

WASHINGTON, May l6-rhe Navy De-
partmeutN informed az the arrival OF the
Colon no New York to-day from Aspin-
wall, with ~ marine officers, 2i9 marines,
T. naval officers, ! pay olark and 100 blue
Jackets. All are reported well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
M1trr1nnru.

PACETTI-SHEKMAN Married. by Rev.
r. Webb. at his house, l55 south Broad street,
on Wednesday May G. Mr.. ALBERT PACETTI
and Miss CYNPHY SHERMAN.
HARDEN-SWEAT.- married, on April
3d. By Rev. j. Z. /. Holmes, Mr.. II. G.
HARDEN and Miss Z. NJ. SWEAT, all OF Sayan-
nah. No cards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
$pEriai ElntirFG.
Early Closing.

Early CIOSlHgs
We, the undersigned grocers, hereby agree
to close our stores at o'clock P. NJ. from
JUNE ! to SEPT. l, 1885:
John Lyons & Co. F. F. Watts.
Branch & Cooper. J. A. Horseback & Co.
D. B. Lester. j. c. Thompson.
Jas. McGrath & Co. sam. Miller.
John sullivan. r. d. Mcdonnell & Co.
A. H. Champion. Nicholas Lang & Bro.
George &Goodman. BlueGrocery, II .Zacharias
RedGrocery VIM. Wolf. A. NJ. Il C. W. West,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
EnnrrnI 9nnitrtinno .

VAN HORN.-The relatives, friends and
acquaintance Of CHAs. VAN HORN, ST., Geo
Van Horn. and Of J. f. Zealy, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral OF the
former, from residence, III Barnard street, at
5 O'Clock THIS ATE NOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
Special Notice.

The undersigned are now ready to supply
families with the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association Faust" and "Anheuser Lager
Beer" in pints, scientifically Pasteurized
and warranted to keep. Prices as low as any
other beer. BRANCH n COOPER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
2alertimgs.
Republican Blues.


HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN BLUEs,l
SAVANNAH, May II. 1850.
The Corps is ordered TO assemble at their
Armory. in full uniform, white plumcs, THIS
AFTERNOON, at O'Clock. to pay the last
tribute of respect to veteran member CHAs.
VAN HORN. The veterans, pay and honorary
members are especially invited to meet with
the Corps. Badges win be furnished to those
who have not uniforms.
GEO. A. MERCER,
Captain Commanding.
F. P. HAUPT, Orderly Sergeant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
Wire nish.Cnrars.

And various other articles too numerous to
MENTION at the only TEN CENT STORE in
town, l54 Bryan street. Call and see these
and other hargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-17
Notice.

Ny brother, S. A. SCHREINER, has a
general and special power of attorney, for
Custom House transactions, during my
absence from the State.
II l. SCHREINER