davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
THE CELEBRATED
Dyckerhoff Portland Cement,

The Strongest and Best Known to the Trade.
ii. l.. CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent for District of Columbia.
Office, 111S street northwest.
Warehouse ii. J.. Biscoe's wharf, foot of
Tenth street southwest
orders promptly filed and deliveries made to
any part of the city.
PAVEMENTS,
GRANOLTTHIC ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ASPIlALTUM, NEUCHArEL MASTIC,
Streets, Sidewalks, Stables, Easements and
Cellar Floors, on wherever n Solid, Smooth and
Durable Pavement or Floor is required.
Orders promptly attended to and all work
guaranteed for the term of five years.
NOTICE.
All representations that the above work, as
now performed by me, is an infringement on
any rights of Others or that any court has so
held is incorrect.
guarantee all patrons of my work against
any claims or suits for damages.
ii. l.. CRAWFORD,
No. 141S Il ST. n w.
Telephone Call No. SS1.
my25 m&w,3m
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

I LOYD'S ORIGINAL WASHINGTON 25- CT
II Express; baggage checked at residence
furniture carefully removed. Offices, 1908 I
bdD-d. my2O-6t4
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
FOR EXCHANGE

VXTANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVE
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange
corner 9th and K SITS. Smoky chimneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for grocerie
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

E'oR RENT-FoR SIX MONTHS, A NEWLY
Il furnished house, in n. W. Sec, at $65 per
month to satisfactory party. Address Box d,
Critic office. my10.6t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

TOR SALE-TWO HANDSOME NEW RESI-
Il dences, rooms each, 1921 and 1928 st.
H. w; the houses are built in the most sub
stantial manner--press brick fronts brown
stone trimmings, two-story square bay Win
dows, hardwood mantels, tiling, fire-places and
furnaces; plumbing firstclass. For terms ap-
pany, corner 7th ST. and Louisiana ave. N. w.
Keys at 1000 G st. II. W. my2l-6t
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
FOR RENT..-H0IISES.


Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
inserte d.three times for 25 cente.
TOR RENT-HOUSE 80 10TH ST. N. W.,
II 13 rooms; large side yard; modern i'm
provements; rent $50 per month. Apply to A.
A. Wilson, corner 7th st. and Louisiana ave. N.
Ol .lit
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
FOR SALE---H0USES.


EOR SALE-WlLL SELL AT BARGAIN
II or exchange the new brick house No
1908 9th ST. n. W.. contains 9 rooms and base
ment, bath room, range latrobe, etc, and Is
nicely finished; cars every five minutes. A.
Lloyd, Marshal Law building, $40 AZ st. II. W.
llnntOh.ff
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
BOARDING.


EIRST-CLASS TABLE BOARD AT 1908 NJ
II st.; terms reasonable; catering to order,
my2B-3t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

Wy NTED-EMPLOYAIENT BY A YOUNG
w widow with one child; is a good
nurse; fond of children; can keep house and do
plain sewing Can give good references and
desires good home more than wages. Adj
dress 4. w, Critic office. my25-3tf
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

BEcKFoRD MACKEY, The United States
Consul at Rio Grande de Sui, Brazil
should have prompt aid from the State
Department. The protection of American
citizens abroad, and particularly ofofilcials
of the United States, is the present univer-
sal demand. If the statements given out
in the case of Mr.. Mackey be true, he has
been the victim of grievous persecution
and the Government should not hesitate
to lay heavy hand on the scaawags.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
WANTED HELP..-FEMAlE.
Advertisements OF Three Lines under this hea
Inserted three times for Is cents.

Advertisementn OF Three Lines under THIS mead
Inserted three times for % cents.
UTANTED--WIIITE NURSE TO GO TO THE
w country for the summer; must be com
petent and bring best references Call at l1l0
18th st. n W. my263tF
VIZ ED-TMMEDIATELY; A SEAM
wv stress competent to- cut and lit chill
dren's clothos. Address Children's Clothes,
Critic Office. my25-3tf
WANTED-TTREE LADIES AND GEN
w tlemen willing to work. Address, for in
terview Industry, Critic Office. my25-3tE
w ANTED by KENsINGToN ART co.
w HN DD female help to do our light,
pleasant work at their homes. Sont by mail
promptly TO any address; no canvassing; easy
to learn, and any one can earn from 81 IN SO
per week. For full Information, address KEN.
s1NaToN ART ROOMS, 10 Pearl St., Boston,
Macs, Box b07S. mvJ. cod Ut
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

W7ANTED--A GOOD, INTELLIGENT COL
w ored boy, about 10 years of age, as u
dinngroom servant. and to make himself
rcncrallY useful. S17 10Th 81 u. w. mY2n.BtN
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

WANTED - MAN AND HALFGROWN
w family on fruit farm mile from Boun-
Diary street. opposite Glenwood Cemetery: also
single hands. Inquire at cemetery gate. G
Stewart. my26-3N
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
WANTED HElP---MALE.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
WANTED-ABoY BETWEEN 1G AND IS
w years to work on a farm few miles
from town. Call at 213 10th st. $. W., bet. G
ST. and Va. ave. my27-3t%
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27

WTANTED-AT ONCE, A FIRST.CLASS
w white barber; $40 per week. Apply 1l09
New York ave. n. W. my253t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
WANTED SlIuATIONs...MAL

Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for % cents,
N.oNONNN0yN,eve veNsNs.Noy,NONoN0N~~>~S ~>~S~e>so~~~~,~
WANTED-BY A CoLORED MAN, ASlTUA-
w tion as cook In public dinlng-room.
Apply at 1907 N. j. ave. II. W. my23-3t*
NN1ANTED-SITUATION BY A YOUNG COL.
w ored man to drive or be useful in a
house or store; good references. Apply at 100
Baais' alley, bet 9Th q and Franklin sts. n. w.
my25-3t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
WANTED SITUATIONs.--FEMaLE.

Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for % cents.
Wy TANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COL
w ored woman, n place as first-class cook
or chambermaid Inquire at 13S Washington
ST. rear d76 my27-3t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-27
FOR SAlE---LOTS.
FOR SALE-..MISCELLANE0US

DOR SALE-YAPOR STOVE; GOOD AS NEW;
IL bought one year ago; cheap; X st. II. Q.
myoB-Jt#
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
RESULT OF THE C8NsULTATTON.
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.
The Bones OF an American Mast0don
Discovered in the Arkansas River.

The Bones OF an American Mast0don.
Discovered I'm the Arkansas River.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. IA por-
tion Of the remains Of monster Of the an
tedeluvian period, is now on exhibition aE
this place. The curiosity consists OF the
head and upper jaw Of some huge animal
which our local sayants classify as haY-
ing belonged to what is termed the Amer-
lean mastodon, species Of mammals;
that existed thousands Of years ago, andl
which once roamed at large over the vast
territory which Is now known as the
| United States and Canadian Domain.
The specimen mentioned, was found in
the Arkansas river, near the VIII
lage Of Cottonwood, in the In
dian Territory, by George w. Berhel, =
Cherokee Indian, who had secured the
thigh bone some weeks ago, aud has been
making diligent search for the balance Of
the skeleton. The entire head, a portion
OF one Of the tusks, the thigh bones and
number Of the teeth have been brought
here, and as soon as the waters recede,
search VIII be made for other parts 70
complete the skeleton. The bones already
found we're purchased by Bocquin a Reut.
zel, mercantile nrm OF Fort smith. who
have determined 70 prosecute the search
in hopes of securing the largest skeleton
in the world and sending 1t 10 the New
Orleans exposition, and thence 10 the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington.
The jawbOne OF this animal, found sew
eral years ago in the same locality, meas
ured over four feet IN length and TWO in
width, aud Is now Ia possession OF DR..
Bourland, Of Van Buren,. Five teeth re-
mained In the jaw, each Of which is nine
inches long and six inches In diameter.
The roof OF the mouth is 23x5 inches, and
the tusk, which plainly shows
the ivory, is 81 inches In diameter
where broken of. Part OF the upper
portion Of the skull is wanting, but
there is sufficiently to perfectly define the
anterior and posterior cavities for the
brain. This cavity has a capioty for
holding fully hall bushe. In addition
TO tuak this monster bad a short, thick
horn somewhat similar to the horn Of n
rhinOceros. The bones were all petrihed,
and without exception, are found in the
bed OF the river, usually after some rise
shifted the sand and exposed 10 view.
What the animal was will remain for nat
uraiigts 10 decide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
GENES IN THE SUNLAND.
BRILLIANT NUPTIALs OF A sA-
vANNAHIAN AT ATHENS.

,-.eress Of the Fight over David Dick
- WiII-Brutal Triple Butchery in
vdgefeld Couuty-TuscaIOosa' River
nd Harbor COnVention-Dixie's
freight Agents.
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 1S.-The marriage
.fMr Henry McAlpin, of Savannah, to
Mss Claude Thomas, of this city, oc-
onrrod tonight at s O'Clock at the resi-
danco Of the brides father, Maj. J. j.
rbomas. and was one of the most brilliant
sociatv events which has taken place in
mis- ejty for many years. The groom's
host man was Francis Laney, OF Balti-
more who waited with Miss Lucy Hull,
II savannah. The other attendants were
r Mills, of Savannah, and Miss Annie
Tvirgs, Of Augusta; John Benedict, Of
itbsns. with Miss Bessie Beckwith, of
Atlanta; JAS. W. McAlpin, Jr., of Savan-
nah and Miss Lizzie Dawson, of At
ianfa. Asbury Hull, of Savannah,
ritn Miss Lille Moss, of Athens; Frank
Tbomas. of Athens, with Miss Daisy Nc
Amin. and Clark Howell, Of Atlanta,
Nth Miss Mamie hewitt, Of Athens. The
oafemony was performed by Rev. c. w.
Lane. The reception rendered the happy
connie was a most elegant affair. The
bridal presents were particularly numer-
ops costly and handsome. The groom is
attended by several of his relatives and
friends from his home. The newly welded
eounle leave tomorrow for the North.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
DEATHS SCYTHE.

Dozens OF Canadians stiII succumbIng
to the ScOurge.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1S.-The official re-
turns at the Health Office to-day show
that there were II deaths in this city from
smallpox yesterdays at Mount Royal
hospital, , in Cote st. Louis, l In st. Jean
Baptiste, in st. Cunegonde, and in Cote
st. Paul. As St. Jerome has failed 70 ap-
point a local board Of health, the Lieuten-
ant Governor has been requested by the
Central board to select the local board.
LIE MoNDE's EDITORS INDICTED.
To-day the grand jury returned true
bills against j. Vanassee, editor, and j.
Lessand, manager OF lie Monde, for crimi-
nally libeling Mayor Beaugrand. The ac-
tion arose from structures passed on the
Mayor for having the Gagnon patients re-
moved by force to a smallpox hospital.
TWO CASES IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Two cases OF
smallpox were found in this city to-day.
One in West Forty-eighth street, and the
other in East Third street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
BATHED IN BLAZING OIL.
= MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT AND
4 FATALLY BURNED.

The Man-hOIe of "A Stiu Blown Out, and
the Victims Caught Beneath the Burn.
ing Oil which Rushed Out-Fire fol-
lows the Double Explosion.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-An explosion
OF tank of oil occurred at the Philadel-
phia Lubricating COmpany's works, on
Delaware, at the foot of Moore street,
this morning. 1t resulted in the death Of
one man, probably the death Of a boy,
serious injury to four others, and partial
destruction OF the establishment. The
victims are Alex. Banes, aged 40, who
was burned to a crisp. He was superin-
tendant of a gang OF workmen, and had
recently come from Pittsburg. Charles
Marshall, a boy of 12, was at work with
the men under the tank, and is supposed
to have been killed.
George Robinson, Of Delaware, a boiler
maker, had his entire body terribly burn
ed. and cannot possibly recover.
Patrick Boyle, laborer, had his head,
trunk and eXtremities frighttully burned,
and will die.
Charles Mclean was burned about the
head and eXtremities, and probably will
not recover.
HIS ENTIRE BODY BURNED.
Arthur Grueber, of England, aged %, a
single man, had his entire body terribly
burned and will die.
For some time past the works have been
running to their full capacity, and early
this morning a gang OF men. numbering
about fifteen, was set at work TO repair
the stone foundation under a large iron
still, which contained 100 barrels Of crude
oil.
NATURE OF THE DISASTER.
The repairs had been partially COM
pleted, and several of the men were en-
gagged in plastering up the interior walls,
when the manhole OF the still was blown
off, setting the oil on fire, oyerturnlng the
still and causing the burning oil to fall on
he men below.
A SECOND EXPLOSION.
The explosion was followed a few sec
Onds later by a second report and a dense
volume of smoke. The fire department
was slow in reaching the scene of the dis
aster, and the flames spread to several
| other tanks, three of which were destroy
ed. The loss is about 100000, and the in
surance $4,000.
BURNING OF A COTTON GIN.
HOGANsvILLE, GA, Nov. 1S.-R. s.
McFarlin's gin house was burned near
here yesterday, together with seven bales
| Of cotton and about 1000 bushels Of cot
! ton seed. He lost one gin and press, be-
| sides the house and gearing. The fire was
caused by matches in the cotton.
BURNED BY INCENDIARIEs.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 1S.-Incendiaries
| fred the extensive storehOuse Of r. +.
Brown, at Spring City, Tenn, yesterday
morning. 1t was entirely consumed. The
! loss is $4,000, and the insurance 1000.
The post Office, which was attached, was
entirely consumed, together with guam
titY of mail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
MUTILATION OF THE BODY.
RIEL's sYMPATHIzERs.
French Canadian Students and Quarry
Men Parade at Montreal.

Men Parade at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 18.-The town council
of St. Saveur and the Liberal Club of
Montreal have adopted resolutions con-
demning the government for executing
Riel. The Liberal Club is making col
lections for the masses for the soul OF
Metis Chief. Resolutions of sympathy
were forwarded 10 RiePs family.
Two hundred French Canadian stu
dents, together with some quarTymen and
others, numbering about 500, paraded the
streets here tonight, Notwithstanding it
had been raining hard. The quarrymen
carried axe handles, clubs and thigh
bones. They showed people from the
sidewalks, frightened horses and com.
mitted other aggressive acts. About
$50 men of the Sixth Fusileers had assem-
bled at Dominion square to be in readi-
ness to meet the French Canadians should
they attempt to carry out their purpose
of burning Col. Stevens in effigy. 1t IS
stated that tO-night's demonstration was
the result of information the students of
Victoria university had received during
the day that the students OF McGill Eng
lish } university intended To burn Riel in
efigy tonight ON the Champ de Mars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Wreol,inr or a Frelght Train.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. lS.-A local
freight train ON the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and indianapolis railroad which left
here at $3.50 O'Clock this morning went
down into Big Buck creek. seven miles
from this city, dangerously iniuring
Charles Holland, the engineer; John Nc
Naughton, the fireman, and John Frank
lin, a brakeman, all OF indianapolis. IL
Is believed that the engineer VIII die.
The engine and twelva cars were precipi-
tated into the run. Travel was inter-
rupted until noon, when a temporary
track WAS laid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

and it is estimated that 5000 Servians
were killed or wounded. The Bulgarians
on Tuesday captured 200 Servian cavalry.
The Bulgarians have again repulsed at
tacks on Dragoman.
The Daily Telegraph says: "Its almost
certain that Greece will 20 to war. A
captain of the Greek navy has started for
London to purchase men-of-war."
DOUBTS OF BREsNIK's RECAPTURE.
LONDON, Nov. 10, A. M.-The report
that the Bulgarians recaptured Bresnik
appears to be of doubtful authenticity.
1t is reported that Turkish troops will oc-
oupy Roumelia tomorrow, the Porte ask
ing the cOnsuls OF the powers to accom-
pany them. The Roumanian government
is massing troops on the Bessarabian
frontier, in view Of the possibility of Aus
trta requesting assistance against Rus
sia. The latest adyices from TZaribrod
say that the united Servian divisions are
marching in the direction of Sofia.
The Times says: sit is reported that
Turkey and Servia have agreed TO condi-
tlons OF peace after the capture OF Sofia.
Turkey prefers a strong SerVia TO strong
Bulgaria, but also desires to save Prince
AleXander's position as much as possible.
Servia, likewise, does not wish to person
ally humiliate Prince Alexander.
sERvIAN ADMINISTRATIONS.
Advicee from Belgrade says that a
Servian administration has been arranged
for all the occupied districts OF Bulgaria.
The inhabitants of the places thus far Oc-
cupied, 1t is claimed, display a friendly
spirit toward the Servians.
A dispatch from Tzaribrod says that the
decisive attack was delayed until all the
Servian columns had been concentrated.
A heavy cann0nade was kept up through
out the day, and several sham attacks
were made. Private kilograms received
at Belgrade state that all the troops COM
prIsing the Widdin garrison have been
made prisoners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
BURNING OF A COTTON GIN.
AN ALLEGED POIsONEK.
A Handful of Arsenic Taken from a Bar
rel of Flour.

Handful of Arsenic Taken from a Bar
rel of Flour.
Boston, Nov. 1S.-Miss Annie Lyons,
a prepOssessing young woman, was ar
rested to-day on charge Of attempted
wholesale poisoning of the family and
servants of Charles W. Parker, of this
city. 1t was only by active exertions of
physicians that the intended victims were
saved from death. Miss Lyons was en-
plOyed as cook by Parker, and gave salts
faction to her employer, but could not
agree with the other servants, and
on account of frequent controversies
she was discharged. After several
mysterious attacks of sickness ia the
family suspicion OF the bread was aroused,
and Mr.. Parker thrust his hand in the
-four barrel, and from its centre drew up
almost a handful of clear arsenic. 1t has
fortunately happened that very little use
was made of the flour, but enough was
used to severely sicken ten persons. The
Lyons woman protests ignorance of the
arSauio.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
Prince HOheDiohe Makes q sIgnifican
Speech az Metz.

Prince Hoheniohe Makes u Significant
Speech at Metz.
METZ, Nov. 1s.-Prince Hohenlohe,
Imperial Statthalter in Alsace and Lor-
raine, at a banquet in this city to-day,
said: 1.-TWO centuries ago, when Reichs-
land was separate from the empire, Ger
many was a divided country and unable
to protect her children, whereas France
had almost reached the level Of her pres.
ent material development. Germany is
now powerful empire. The union has
resulted in the recovery of the
lost portions OF her territory, Civ
ing Germany strength to keep them
and protect their inhabitants, and assure
the conditions necessary for their spirit
ual and material welfare. Thus no mo-
tive remains for the inhabitants to turn
their eyes towards France. In conclnd-
ing the Prince said be hoped the inhabi-
tants would more and more recognize the
fact that their separation from France
was no misfortune, and that their reunion
with Germany guaranteed them a happy
future. He then proposed the toast Metz
and Elsass-L LOthringenO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
DICKsONS DUCATs.
Tbe Fight Over His VIII Formally Be-
gun at Sparta.

Fhe Fight Over His viii Formally Be-
gun at Sparta.
SPARTA, GA, Nov. 1S.-Tbe case of Du-
bose and Warthen, executors, vs.. j. Dick
son Smith ct. al, as the case is stated,
was called this morning at o'clock, The
counsel for the propOunders are Coils. c..
W. Dubose. j. T. Jordan, Messrs, Reese
and Little, and Judge E. II. Pottle. Those
for the caveators are Messrs. Hill & Har-
rIs. Messrs. Bacon & Rutherford, Hons.
r. D. Smith. X. w. Patterson, n. j. Ham,
mOnd. JAS. A. Harley and r. NJ. Hunt.
Hon. Seaborn Reese, assisted by Col. JOr-
dan. conducts the case on one side, and
Col Hammond. assisted by Mr.. Ruther-
ford. conducts it on the other. Mr., Reese
moved to dismiss the appeal because the
appeal bond was made payable to the eX-
ecutOrs instead Of to the Ordinary,
and because the Ordinary's approval
Of the same was not written
on it, The motion was Overruled. A
jury stricken from the grand jury was
chosen, then the examination of the wit
nesses to the will, +. S. Little, Il. B. Bax-
ter and l.. Pierce, was conducted. The
will was offered in evidence, and the pro-
Founders closed. The caveatOrs opened,
resting their cause on the grounds that
The viii was contrary to public policy,
and was the result OF undue influence,
eXerted By Julia and Amanda over David
Dickson, making him believe that Aman-
da was his child, when the caveatOrs
strove to show by much oral testimony
that she was not, and that David Dickson
vas m0nO-maniac.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
scriven Superior Court.

sYLVANIA, GA, Nov. 1S.-The Superior
Court convened here Monday, Judge II
G. ROney, of the Augusta circuit, pre-.
siding in Judge CarswelPs stead. After
a short but able charge to the grand jury
by his Honor, the business of the court
was commenced and several cases dis
posed of up to last night. The following
are the visiting lawyers present: Solicitor
Q. Il. Rogers, of Sandersvllle; A. r. Law.
ton, Jr., and Wash Roach, of Savannah ;
G. f. Stubbs, Of Dublin; r. II. Potter, OF
Statesboro; II. T. Matthews, S. g. Law
renee and A. l.. Lanier, OF Millen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
YELLOW FEVER INOCULATIoN.
5000 Successful Tests Claimed by a
Physician OF BrazU.

5000 Successful Tests Claimed by a
Physician OF Braztl.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Joseph
Holt, President of the Louisiana State
Board OF Health, has received a letter
from DIR. j. McF. Geston, of Atlanta, Ga,
inclosing a communication from DR..
Domingo Freire, Of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil,
giving interesting information about inoc-
ulation for yellow fever. DR.. Freire
stated that he had this year performed
nearly 5000 inoculatiOns with absolutely
successful results, for none of those who
were inoculated died, whereas over 400
persons who were not inOculated sue
cumbed TO the disease. DR.. Holt will lay
this important question before the Ameri-
can Public Health Association, which
meets in Washington on Dec. L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
Negro Scalded to Death-Bishol
KOung's Obsequies.

Negro scalded to Death-BishOp
Koung's obsequies.
oACAsoEvILLE, FLA, Nov. 1S--A steam
We exploded at Hunters sawmill at
Wy Jacksonville this afternoon, scald-
70 death George Williams, colored.
y deceased recently came from Talla-
'le state Park Association Will hold
"a sfuAual fair here, commencing Feb. 10,
,.'1op l,o lo foung's body has been lying in
,o-iI W IN et' johns Church to-day. The
.r,5il .al services have been changed from
i, ~" afternoon 10 10 O'clock tO-mOr-
sbolH 4iirnlnZ, y owing TO the fact that
sgp ineckwith has To return TO Atlanta
Isio- o'clock train. Rev. r. II. Weller,
|e.,,, oi 81. Johns Church, has been
/. Daa, l'tenporary chairman and Col. j..
ilsa ia,'el secretary OF the standing com
|n,ni,,o ol the diocese OF Florida. This
ib,,lee has charge Of all matters
s.orJ Jnulch ~ .,h IN the diocese until a sue
~ W tue dead bishOp ia elected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Antnmn Knccs at DerhY.

LONDON, Nov. ls.-This was the third
day Of the Derby autumn race meeting.
The race for the Derby cup was won by
r. G. MAYORS four-year-old chestnut
hlly Fast and Loose, with Archer's three
year-Old chestnut gelding BrOxbOurne
second, and Lord Ietland's tbree-year-old
1lly ST. Helena third. The last betting
was TO ! against Fast and Loose. 10 10 1
against BrOXbOurne. and 10 1 against
81. Helena. There were Eve starters.
Leopold de Rothschild's iye-year-old bay
horse Lucerne was the favorite In the bet
ting at odds Of 2 10 / against him.