davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Plymouth Organ Recital.
HE GOT INSURANCE AT LOW COST


This he did by insuring under the Toptine
policy of the New York Life Insurance Company.
He paid the regular premium for ten years, ag-
gregating 81, 1880, and now the company offers
him $93045 for his policy, or he may continue
his policy at $27 per annum, less than original
rates, with still further reduction by reason Of
annual dividends. Under the ordinary life pol
icy mot Tontine) man must continue paying
premiums or take paidup policy payable at
DEATH under an endowment policy he must take
the money at maturity; under certificate in a
benefit society there is no value unless he dies
land sometimes very little them; under the New
York Lifes Tontine policies man has his choice
between a large cash value, and continued in
surance at lower rates (by converting his accum
ulated dividend into annuity as above,)
than when he began. Which is preferable!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
EyANsy LIZ. Ind, March &. 1es!

EvASSV LII, Ind March =, 1888
J. w. Dean, Esq, General Manager New York Life
Insurance Company, indianapolis, Ind
Dear SRI am just in receipt of your favor
of yesterday, inclosing to me a statement of the
results of my Tontine policy of S.. 900 co. which
I took in Your company on June 3, 1875. My age
was then thirty one years, and my annual pre-
MUM was $l1675. The company now offers me
in cash 1890. ID on the 9Th of June next. This
makes the net cost per annum of my So, 10000
insurance only $23. 70, or "a. IA per thousand.
Had my death occurred at any time during the
whole ten years, my wife would have received
the full face of my policy; s.. 600 co. moreover,
have saved and now have $4,000. My policy
has been my savings bank. Many persons seem
to think that certificates in benefit societies will
furnish as cheap insurance as the old New York
Life, now forty years old, and with sixty millions
of solid cash assets (all of which belongs to its
members.) Experience has taught me that a
New York Life Tontine is the safest, and the
cheapest insurance that can be had, and as evi.
dence of my conviction. l now apply for another
Tontine policy of $40. 90 on the 15year
Tontine period, believing that as an investment
alone it will be better than government bonds,
and keep my life safely insured every hour of
the time for the whole fifteen years.
Very truly j. H. DANNETTELL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Only So

For mems genuine all wool suits, at
THE MODEL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
GIeaniBgs from Along the Track and
CrOssties.

GleeniDGs from Along the Track and
CrOssties.
The Silver Spring, Ocala and Gulf Rail-
road viii pass through Crystal River.
Maj. Conant is on visit to New York
in behalf Of the interests of the Florida
Southern.
1t Is rumored that the Georgetown
). c. } and Lanes Railroad will go into
the hands OF a receiver this week.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad has made an important re-
ductiOn in freight rates on the transpoFta-
ton OF goods over this line from Cairo,
ILL.,, and Nashville, to Atlanta, Augusta,
Macon, MIiledgeville, Dalton, Cedar
Grove, Albany and other points in Geor-
gia and Chattanooga, Tenn. Indications
seem to point to something like ''rate
war;
There is a Tumor at jacksonville that
three light draft steamers are to be built
in Baltimore for the inland coast routes
between Jacksonville and Charleston, and
to run in connection with the new
Charleston and Baltimore line as soon as
established These boats, it is said, will
transport perishabie freight from any point
on the st. S0hn's river to Charleston, and
there be transferred to the Baltimore
steamers. There win be other steamers
UNIV ~ 0Ai al bitC cftAnO BHl DboG VI hnb
Georgia and South Carolina coast The
steamboat men Of this city can furnish
ROthing, however, to confirm the state
ment.
A meeting was held In Chattanooga on
w ednesday 10 discuss the liability OF
railroad companies in handling drum
mers' baggage. About six months ago
the Louisville and Nashville passenger
depot at Nashville WAS burned and large
number Of TRUNKS containing dFummers'
samples were destroyed. Suits were
brought against the company for the re-
eOVeTy Of the boss, amounting to $4,000,
and they are now pending. When the
semkannual meeting of the General Pas
senger Agents of the South was held last
spring, a committee was appointed 10
discuss the liability of railroads for bag
gage being transported. General Freight
and Passenger Agent Taylor, OF the
Savannah, Florida and Western, was in
attendance from Savannah. The matter
was discussed al length, butno action was
taken. 1t has been found necessary to
hold another meeting before making a
final report to the General Passenger
Agents Association.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Cause Of short-sightedness.


AS to how one becomes near-sighted, N.
Sarcey observes, first, that "antiquity
does not seem TO have known what this
detect was. You know" he says 'Nof what
enormous dimensions the Greek and Rom
an theatres and circuses were. Thirty thou
sand spectators would sit at ease in them.
None OF them ever had or felt the want Of
opera glasses. l imagine that it was with
tho ancients RS it is with our sailors OF
the present day. Accustomed, from faith
er to son, to look at objects in the distance,
never reading, and letting steep Tepose
their eyes as econ as the sun set, they ac-
quired that sort Of piercing sight that
FennimOre Cooper likes to endow his saw
age Indians with. In the present day."
NJ. Sarcev continues, linen wear their
eyesight out in the daytime by excessive
reading and writing, and in the night
time by gas light and 0verheated atmos-
pierre" The proportion OF short-sighted
people, according to that celebrated Ocu-
list, NJ. Perrin, whom NJ. SaPcey cites, has
increased in the large government schools
from 30 to 80 per cent. in fifteen
years. And in Germany, it appears,
matters are still worse, because the Ger
mans read more than we do, and their
Gothic type ls still more iatiguing for the
eyes than are Roman characters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
TO HIKE WORsHPERs.
The Stewart OathedraPs Empty Pews
to be Filled.


to be Filled.
From a Neao York Letter.
Thoughtful men, both of the clergy and
laity who have returned from the six
days conservation services at the grand
Cathedral of the Incarnation. at Garden
City, l.. l., agree that a great deal viii
have TO be done, outside of the church
itself, to fully utilize Mrs. Stewards mag
uiftcent gift to the diocese. 1t is one
thing TO have a splendid place OF public
worshfp, but something must be done to
fill it with WOFshipers. How to do this is
the problem to be solved. The total resi-
dent population OF the town is said to be
not more than 600, and of these probably
not one third are EpiscOpalians, and as
the cathedral has a seating capacity Of
800, il is a serious question what is TO be
done 30 prevent the Bishop preaching 10
comparatively empty benches. Bishop
Littlejohn himself is Il man OF great en-
ergy. with every qualification for turning
to account every opportunity for extend
ing the influence Of his denomination, and
those whom he has taken into his conf
dence say he is preparing plan for in
ereasing the resident population, which
has the hearty support OF wealthy capital
lists, and OF the success OF which there is
no question. This cOntemplates, among
other things, the extensive purchase OF
lands for the construction Of cottages, at
a moderate rental for families. with snch
arrangements with the Long Island Rail-
road as will assure speedy and regular
communication with New York and
Brooklyn every hour IN the day. The
scheme, in fact, is but carrying forward
that which the late A. +. Stewart himself
had partially accomplished at the time of
his death, Cor making Garden City city
IN facts as weA as in name, and his widow ~
understood to be IN full sympathy with Il.
With thousand such cottages, occupied
say by families OF an average OffiVe PEP
sons each, the problem Of how to secure a
regular congregation for the Cathedral OF
the Incarnation, il is believed, would be
Enthusiastically settled The progress OF
the undertaking in any event win be
watched with much interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

them to cold, hunger and deprivation of
all kinds. In addition to the usual branch
es Of knowledge, they We're taught how 70
perform gymnastic exercises and TO hate
the French. Ia "a word, all the absurdi-
ties which Heine afJeFward ridiculed
with such brilliant humOr surrounded
Bismarck as soon as he had left his faith
er's house. tie dislil1eJ gymnastics,
feeling he has always retained, and even
ia those early years he resen ed the mar
rowness OF heart and mind which assumed
the name Of patriotism. Besides thls, he
had the misfortune u be a nObieman.
From his early education be had never
been inclined 10 attach much Importance
to ttIis. Among his schOOl-feIi0Ws he
showed no signs Of offensive pride--in
deed, be got on fairly well with them; bnt
two or three OF bis democratic teachers
could not forgive the fact that he was de-
scended from an ancient family, and had
inherited q title. In a word, he was
wFetched, and even now II N said that the
Chancellor cannot refer 10 this period Of
his life without a certain bitterness. He
had, however, two comforts. His brother
was a schoOlfeIlOw, and IN the winter,
when his parents came TO Berlin, the boys
lived with them. Still he felt a deliver
ance wheB, in 1927, he was removed to
public schoOl. The two brothers tor
time lived together In their fathers town
house under the care of an old servant OF
the family and private tutor who taught
them French and English, gave them any
assistance they needed TN their studies,
aud superinSended their hcme education.
These tutors frequently changed and can
not have been been very carefully chosen,
since one OF them suddenly disappeared
with the money that had been intr0sted
10 him for the housekeeping.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
OUT OF SEASON.
Maud s. Makes a Mile in 2:13 "a and
Beats tho Spring Record.


PHILADELPHIA, June 9-RObert Bon
ner, Of New York, the owner of Maud s.,
came over to Philadelphia this morning.
A more handsome piece of horse flesh
could hardly be imagined than Maud S.
when she walked past the grand
stand where her owner and Col. SnOwden
sat holding stop watches in their hands.
she went a mile in 2:25, a second was
covered in three-quarteTs OF the second
better time, ana then third attempt was
made.
The littke mare passed the first quarter
pole in SO seconds, while Mr.. Bonner re-
marked as be looked after her:
tYou would scarcely imagine she was
going so fast.''
When she finished the balGmile IN :0694
her owner said she Was making ''pretry
fast time" and when the watches at the
tbree-quarters pole showed ;4D34, he said
that Bair was letting her out. Down the
last quarter stretch came the mare, her
head in the air and her feet moving like
parts OF some wonderful piece of maehin-
cry. The hoFsemen on the balcony Of the
hotel had risen up in excl temeDt with their
timepieces held before them, bat Mr.. Bon
ner only smiled proudly as the mare flew
under the wire and handed out his watch
for inspection. She had made the mile In
2.f3M. All the watches told the same
story, and Mr.. Bonner, smiling with
pleasure, walked to her stall TO see her
rubbed down.
''It is the best time ever made by a
trotting horse at this season of the year, :"
he said.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Statistics from DIR. Ferran.

A letter from DR.. Charles Cameron TO
the editor OF the London Standard saws:
Last Thursday, In compliance with the
suggestion contained ia a question which
] addressed 10 him in the House OF Com
mons, the Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs promised 10 instruct the British
Minister at Madrid TO send home transla-
tiOns OF any reports bearing on the sys-
tenn OF incubation with cholera virus at
tenuated by artificial cultivation as "A pro-
lection against Asiatie cholera, discoy-
cred by DIR. Ferran, OF Valencia. My
question having come " the notice OF Or.
Feran, that gentleman last night sent me
telegram giving the results up TO date
Of great test experiment which Is at
present being conducted by him under the
eyes. believe, OF several scientific com.
missions at Alcira, "A town near Valencia,
where an epidemic OF cholera ig raging;
and as your Madrid correspondent has on
several occasions referred 10 DR.. Ferran's
discoveries, ! feel sure that your readers
viii be interested TO learn their practical
results 80 far AZ they hive yet been tested
According TO DR.. Ferran's telegram the
population OF Alcira h 1900, and since
June D. 432 Of its inhabitants have been
iDoculnted with his protective virus. That
would leave the number OF those not in.
oculated about iU.JO0. or, accepting TO-
600 as au exact figure, precisely 1855. OF
The 10000 persons who are not iuuculAted,
cholera has ~ aekod 90 and proved fatal
10 30. OF tho 1872 Hh0 have been iuocu-
lated it has. according 10 DR.. Ferran. at-
tackled only Z, aud proved fatal IA no single
cnse. In other worus. since the com
mencement OF the experiment ON May 4
one person out Of every 100 has been at
tackled among the uuinOculnted population
and one person m every 352 has died Of
cholera. while among the inoculated
population only one person Ia 71G has
been attacked, and not "a single porscn In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

hh4u1I AND r AESENG5fk DEP
oANANhAHs FLORIDA " WESTERN R'Y- a.
SAVANNAH June u, ISS5. I
G. III. DORSETF, Auetioneer.
The following Unclaimed Bagaaee NAH,
and described as below, will be sold At ,1,,1 ~
outcFy, TO She highest bidder, at the stpua y
the AncthoneeF, 1856 Bay street eamrne1e
at IL A. N. on TU ESDAY, July l4th, ISs5 fass
the oenetlt of whom it may concern and ~
pay charges thereon, in CONFORMITY WITH .sI, b 2
law IN such cases provided: 'H'
DR.. S. S. Richaydson-l Yellow Trnnk
MTs. S. BacOn-l Empty Brown Prnnt
b. B. Clark Paper Covered Trunk
Benz. Rolnns-l Large Trunk
Trunk. N0'sfeo
,. +, Allen large Zine Trunk.
NO Mark Empty Hat Box, Boxes.
Il EIoln IN Case, Baskets sun
dries.
i Box OF Shells and Spoo0es
3 Small Black Haud Satchgls
ding.
-lI4arse Rsown Trunk, 1 M attrss,
3 Zine Trunks, 8 Umbrellas. N4'
i Yellow Trunk, : PaTaso.s.
Il Hand Trunk, 2 SILK Paraaolg
3 Hiaok Trunks, 3 Walking Sticks
= Brown Trunks, l Silver Head
Stick.
Il Black DmgonaI Ogercoat.
u Brown Diagonal Oyercoat
Il Plaid Gvercoat.
u Black Overcoat.
= Lunch Baskets.
Il Cafpetsack.
i CIincker-B Built Boat, with sais
aud Oars.
Il Barrel Wearing Apparel, Bed.
clothes, etc.
II Barrel Shoes, Boots. etc.
i Barrel Wearing Apparel.
Il Barrel Books, Clothes, etc.
&. IL. Pooser-l Wooden Bucket
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

the entire BASE has died Of tie disease.
DR.. Ferran concludes his telegram TO me
by expressing the desire that a British
commission should be sent TO Aicira to
verify these results, aud, in view Of their
very startling and important nature, l
trust that either Her Majesty's Govern
ment or some Of our great scientific and
medical associations may see their way 10
comply with this request'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
BIRDS AND THEIR FEATHERS
The Best Time for Observing Perfect
EeatkoEing.


From tRs 1Sagastae Of Art.
The best time for seeing perfect feather
ing Is in the winter. or onward to the
spring; then, after Il short honeymoon the
birds settle down to domestic drudgery
with exemplary arslOr, with the result
that at the end of a few weeks their tail
feathers are rough and irregular, their
pinIons worn and ragged, from constant
contact with the nest in sitting; and by
the time their new suit comes at midsum-
mer. they are more than ready for il. The
spring. o. course, is the climax OF a birds
life. With scrupuious care he arranges
hourly his feathers, all their markings are
seen t0pertectiOn, and many pecuhH-ities
Of decoration are then and then alone dis
played. The fieshy combs and protuber-
ances become scarlet and enlarged, and
any one who has not seen n pheasant or
cock grouse at this season of love would
be astonished at the alteration from his
normal state. The cock pigeon swells
that part OF his body most adorned with
iridescent feathers TO make the grandest
show he can; aud every humble fiuch and
small bird brushes up his modest fnery.
II rs said that not single bright-c0lOred
feather on any birds body il left idle or
unplayed. Ii birds have bright colOred
tails. they raise them TO their highest and
fullest and abase their heads; if bright
heads, then they shake out their plumes,
their eye distends, and their wattles
swell; and ", as IN some cases, they have
large ippets OF feathers falling on both
sides OF they head, the cOntrfve the bewiid-
cred hen shall see all the glories Of both
sides at a glance, and 80 drag all the
feathers OF the far side round TO the near
side, making such huge mass that the
face is nearly hidden, and the projecting
beak alOoe shows where the head must
be. Ali this done for the hens benefit, and
it is only done when she - near; il all
turns on her existence, and ceases if she
hn a hanrAN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

For the South Atlantic States tO-daVs
Far, warmer weather, variable winds,
generally easterly.
The height of the river at Augusta at
:33 O'Clock p. N. yesterday augusta
time) was las feet-rising.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah june IL, 1884 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
BIsMAHOK's OHILDHOoD.
Hsrdships which he Suffered while at
school.

From Teaapis Bar.
The Loneliness and homesickness which
every afectionate child feels when il is
first committed 10 the charge Of strangers
were in Bsmarci?e case increased by the
system Of education pursued by Prof.
Plamanu. At that time the enthusiasm
excited by the wars against Napoleon was
sun strong, and IL he'd ~ strange theories
81 NE and discipline. The worthy Pro-
teseoF's school was OSe OF those tnstitu-
tons which are born and nuurighed by
zoe fashionable folly " the day. Father
Jthn'h theories were tneroilessly carried
opl, the PupAls were subjected on princl-
PIE W every discomfort In order 10 inure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Chatham Gnn Climb.

A meeting of the Club VIII be held THIS
(Friday) AFTERNOON. at 1 O'Clock, on their
grounds across the river for Practice and
business.
Every member is requested to be present,
and eepecia ally the Exec 9tive Committee.
BY order of the PREeI DENT.
GEO. 5. MCALPTN, Seet'y and Treas.
SAVANNAH, June u 1885
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
2Tarr1aaE1.

FRASER-TEN BRCECK.-marrEed, on
Tuesday Evening. june 9. at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents, by the Rev 4. 7. Chris
tian, FREDERICK G. FRASER, Of Charleston, 5.
c., and ERMA, eldest daughter OF Capt. John
d. Ten Brock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
EVENTS ON The TURF.

Twelve Thousand People at Sheepshead
I5ay-The Authorities Stop the Bet
ting.
NEW YORK, June 11---Twelve thousand
people went to sheepshead Bay to-day to
attend the opening OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club races. The weather was
very fine and the sport was excellent.
Pools were cold and bets were registered
on the first race, but the
authorities inberfered and wagering
was stopped. The association issued a
circular, stating that visitors TO the track
will be enabled 10 participate in all the
privileges of the track on Saturday next.
SVhen they will DO invited to become sub
scribers 20 the racing fund and partIci-
pate in the club profits. The following
were the events;
FIEsF RAcE-Purse $500; all ages; I've fur
longs. Dim Renwiek won, Refrain second,
Eva K third. Time VIZ.
SBcoND RAoK-Sweepetakes for three year
Oids aud upward, Of SIS each. with $500 ad q
ded; winning penaltles; one mile and fur
E long. Emperor Won. Sam Brown second,
Dutch Roller thlrd. Time lssS.
THIRD kACE-Foam stakes; sweepstak os,
. 81 each, with 1000 added; for two year
.0lds; Eve fnriongs. Quito won. Electric
second, Salisbury third Time :053l.
FOuRqH RACE-Purse 800; for three-yeaF-
old maidens; one mile. Heva won. Detective
second, W HHtOn tiird. Time :47l+.
FIFTH RACE-Suburban handicap sweep
Etikes- 500; half forfeit, with 1880 added:
one mile aBd a quarter. Pontiac won. Rich
ln0nd second. katapi thrd. Time S:09lS.
SIXTH RACH-Steepleohaee over the shOri
course. Marshall won, GOnfalon second, Jach
third.
THE DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, june l1.-This was the fifth
day OF the 81. Louis Fair Association
races. The weather WAS fine until neal
the close Of the day. The last race wal
run in a light rain. The attendance wai
very large.
FIRST RkCB-Purse $500, for three-year
Olds; waning penaifles. non-winning allow
anees; one mile. Gold Ban won, Col. Ciarl
second aud Ten Stone third. Time AL.
SECoND RACE-Purse $500, divided; aeliinl
allowances; one mile aud a quarter. TIN
finish WAS between LyCurgus, TaXgathero
and Bonnie .. wh0-ealne In As named. Tim,
2.i0l<.
Third RhCE-Chas. Green stakes for three
year-Olds; 500 each, half forfeited, $500
added; one mite and o quarter In har,
drive TrOubAdour won 10y a head, Thistle sec
ond isaar Murphy third Time 2:lSL.
FOuhTu itAOE-heal estate stakes. for ri
ages; So each, Sl,000 added; enc mile AZ,
tnreo-quartons. Swincy won by a length
Froda second, six lengths ahead Of Ko8ciusko
Time $500.
TiFTm RAcE-Gentiemens race purse. 500
one iniie and an etybth. Tfalyrand WOO bl
four ionEfha, DOubt second. Anawan an,
Atohison woro beaten on, Time 1908.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Aartion Salro 6p.Dau
ByI. d. LaROCHE,s sons -

~ i. D LaIAONHA'S SONS.
THIS DAY, at II O'Clock, in front Of storo
! box BACON SIDES, I box CUTS. hov
>. SIDES, bags COFFEE, , bbls. VTEF - y
lot GINGER LIE, invoice PORT M0NIn5
assorted COTTON DIR W EBS iron Gs,- ~ ~,
PUMP. 6 boxes SPICES. BAKINt. 80 5t.rs
DERS and SUhDKIES, one 4-seat RJi CIV
buggy or wagon HORSE, Is bales n A w w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Notice.
NOhee.

OFFICE OF SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
SAVANNAH GA, June H. 1895
This Company has divided 20 each share Of
stock, as to day standing upon lis books, the
sam OF FOUR DOILARS, Gus OF the pro-
,ceeds of sale Of certain property, payable on
and after MONDAY, the 18th instant.
A. g. GU ERARD, President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
$perisai CLOTHES.

Notice.
! THIS DAY withdraw my Power Of At
torney from Mr.. T. Il. CASSELS. He Is
not authorized to collect or rcceiptfo me.
MARY c. HOPKINS,
SAVANNAH, June l2, 1885. Executrtx.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
Forest CiiY Gan CInb.

The regular monthly meeting OF this Club
Will be held at the house of The President
THIS friday EVENING at O'Clock.
Officers Tor the ensuing yesr viii be elected.
BY ORDER Of II. KUCK, President.
:. ID. HELMREN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

Cotton region bulletin for "A hours end
ing 9 p. M:
SAVANNAH. June II. Il P. NJ. Bassevn time.
DtSFRLCTs AVRkAGE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

The Jasper Mutual Lean Association.
The forty second regular monthly meeting
OF the Jasper MItnal Loan Association win he
held THIS EVENING, at s O'Clock, at the
office Of Wooten & MaeDonell, us Bryan
street.
P. W. MELDRIM, President.
j. e. WooTEN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12

Washington Social Club.
A special meeting of the Washington Social
Club viii be held THIS FRIDAY EVENING,
June u, At O'Clock. Every member h ex-
peeted 10 be present, as business of import
ance VIII be transacted. BY order
r. MCAITIdEF Prpaifltarrt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-12
4t1Ftiola Sa!ea gutmrr Daqo.
Sale Of Unclaimed BaGraGR

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER DEP ART,,,,.u
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA IL WESTERN R5Y a.
SAVANNAH. June Il, ISS5. <