davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29
IDELRY.
COUVENIRS.

SOUVENIRS.
JANUARY.
BY her who in this month is born,
No gems but Garnets should be worn;
They Will insure her constancy,
True fellowship and fidelity
FEBRUARY.
The February born will find
Freedom, from from roasi passion On and and from care,
If they the Amethyst should wear.
MARCH.
Who on this world of ours their eyes
In March first open, shall be wise
In days OF peril, firm and brave,
And wear a Bloodstone to their grave.
APRIL.
She who from April dates her years.
Diamonds should wear lest bitter tears
For vain repentance flow this stoDc
Emblem OF innocence is known.
MAY.
In springs sweet iowery month of May,
And wears an Emereld all her life,
Shall be "a loved and happy wife,
JUNE.
Who comes with summer to this earth,
And owes to June her day of birth.
with ring of Agate on her hand,
Can health, wealth and long life command
JULY.
The glowing Ruby should adorn
Those who In warm July are born;
Then viii they be exempt and free
from loves doubts and anxiety
AUGUST.
Wear Il Sardonyx or for thee
No conjugal felicity;
The August born without this stone
'Tis said must live unlOved and lone.
SEPTEMBER.
maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustling In Septembers breeze.
A Sapphire ON her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases of the mind.
OCTOBER.
October's child is born for woe,
And life's vicissitude must know
But lay an Opal ON her breast
And hope will bell those worlds to rest.
NOVEMBER.
Who first comes % this world below
With drear Novembers fog and snow,
Should prize Topaz's amber hue
Emblem OF friends and lovers true.
DECEMBER.
If cold December gave you birth
The month of snow and ice and mirth,
Place ON your hand Turquoise blue,
Success will bless whate'er you do
ALL THE ABOVE ARE In STOCK OF
H.Z. RHOADS, JeWeler
No4wEsT KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29
AN UNFOVTINATE PERsON

The most unfortunate person in the world Is
one afflicted with sick headache, but they VIII
be relieved at once by using DIR. Leslie's Special
Prescription. Sec advertisement In another
column. Ul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29

HRAY'S SPEClki1 MssDICiEE
NJ The 0reat English fseracdy. An ursNfiing
euro for IInpotency AID AZ, piseuaes taet follow
Loss OF Memory, Unis.ssad sAssi tde. pnla in
the Back. Dimnees oi si<ioS, 2..x.atess Old
Age. and many other disenS0e that Lead 70 In.
sanity or CONSUMPTION aHd D PpnsnAture GrA@e
FUN particulars n our paIDphiet whic1 we de
sire 70 sepd FREQ by Hs1 70 every ono. This Spe-
cfnc madeleine y sDld by AL 0fnxgists AZ u per
package, or Sin packaxes for -, or will be sent
ires ~ uaii on rccsipt Of the M ney. by ad
III. b. COCHRAN. Drugsss.., sole Assns
Nes. iU and 10 North Quss@ street. Lancaster.
On account OF counterfeits, We have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper the only genuine.
Z ThE CRAY MkDiCINE co,
BuGAlo, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29
- xDUCArI0NAL.

OFFICE-NO. 1900 CHESTNUT ST., PHIL'A.
Leading School OF business Sciences. occu-
pies two coInmodiols buildings. Open all tho
year. students may commence ut any time.
rior facilities for training young men aud
women In the Forms, Customs and Practices OF
Current business Procedure. and sfor the sue
cessful conduct Of private and public affairs.
Z Send TOR illustrated circuIars-
jySlnN1lls3 Ia6s. y. fRicKETT. Prin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29

RHnxaBERt Glenn's sulphur Soap presents
all the advantages OF phur baths ut cheap
rate. "fiiii's Hair aud " isker Dye - cents.
anetiwdevd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29

TANCAsTER Al
~ n. R-TfMn ~ I
Mre leave IAnc1stz
EW ana li:30 4, m. nv1f
Cars leave MiliarsyI
80 ana i0:tO =. M, aud
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29

.Ftre Him Oaf.s
This ia a common remark when roughs and
rowdys insult public deeency by their unseem-
With % Bnraoei BIood Bi1ers % ' You can n do iii. Il
For sale by ii. II. Cochran, druggist iJ7 and l3a
North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-29
DENNSYLvANI
L ULE.
Trains leave Lancas
nj Philadelphia as fol
WESTWARD.

DENNSYLVANl
L ULE.
Trains leave Lanca
nj Philadelphia as fol
WESTWARD.
News Express t......
Way Passengerf.....
Mai trnin via Mt.JOy
No. 2 Mail traint. ~.
Niagara Express.
Hanover Accom-. 80.
Fast Line Dailyt.....
Frederick Accom-. ..
Lancaster Accom-.
Harrisburg Accom-.
Columbia Accom- %.
Harrisburg Express.
Chi. q Gin. Express.t
Western Express T..
Pacific Express to-.
EASTWARD.
Phil'a Exprcssi. i.....
Fast Line .............
Harrisburg Express.
Lanc'r. Accom-, ar.
Columbia Accom-.
Seashore ESpress....
Johnstown EXpresst
daily except Sunday
Sunday Maii.........
Day Exprcssf. f........
Harrisburg Accom-.
The Marietta Accom-
at ll:i5 a. IN, reachin
Marietta at 3:l5 p. IN.
ut $3.50 /; also leaves at
The York AccommC
7:l0 and arrives at Lar
with uatIisi,arg EEli
The Frederick hcSe
ing at Lancaster .its
N. will rup thrOuEit
The Frcder1Sk Act
IL. q. 4 rn.l.a = -. a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
PANAnrA,s PACIPICATIoN.
Capt. Norton Lands 100 Marines--Th
Alliance At Aspinwall.

Capt. Norton Lands 100 Marines--Thel
Alliance At Aspinwali.
WARRINGTON, April 0.-Capt. Norton,
commanding the Shenandoah, informs the
Navy Department that he has landed
about 100 men in Panama for the prOtec-l
ton Of American interests. SecEetary
Whitney replied 10 MIN: *
Your dutyis is confined 10 protecting the rail :
way and steamship companies property, and
the lives ana property of American citizen5s
transit open. In conflicts between focal forces
Won must not participate, nor chow favor on
diefavor to either.
Secretary Whitney to-day received the
following message from Commander Kane,
at Aspinwall:
The Alliance has Just arrived. The situa-
tion Is unchanged. The Colon (Pacihe mail
steamer sails tonight.
Senior Becerra, Minister from tha
United States OF Colombia to this govern
ment, has received an official dlspatch
from his government, dated Bogota,
April s, Ia winch il is stated that tran
guilty prevails throughout the republic,
except AZ Panama, Sabanilla and santa
Marta, which, il saws, are In tine hands of
the rebels. The dispatch also states that
tht government is organizing la the State
OF taNch, Wnfcn aujuius IhhathiA, ~ tx
peditiOn OF LOCO troops, which viii be
sent 10 Panama as sOOn as possible to
suppress the revolt in that State.
AN IMPROVEMENT REPORTED.
PANAMA, April 9.--Anairs in Panama
are improving. The provisional govern
ment Is organizing rapidly and order is
beng maintained. The Shenandoah
landed 100 men to-day. Although many
rumOrs Of possible tmuit when they
landed had been circulated, there was no
disorder. The men guard the wharves,
Offices and rolling stock of the Panama
Railroad Company. A meeting was held
yesterday, attended by fOTeigDers and ua-
lives to-consider the situation. A memo
rial was adopted declaring that danger Of
attack from BuenaventuFa and Carta-
gena made 10 necessary % declare the
State neutral and calling upon the Preais
dent ~ send commissioners 10 the leaders
at those places b notify them Of the fact.
The opinion s expressed that II urthor
attacks are made from abroad, IL will DO
necessary 10 declare the State iudepent-
ent and appeal 10 the great powers for
protection. The situation at Colon il un-
changed. The work Of rebuilding Is pro.
crossing slowly, owing 10 the scarcity Oi
lumber aud ofhof matqriula.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
GLADsroNEs STATEMENT.
Russia's Attack Considered Unprovoked,
But Fuller Details Wanted.

Rut A. uiieE boA@i}b W AhbNAf
LONDON, April 0.--Premier Gladstone,
in the House Of Commons this evening, In
answer TO interrogatories, said that on
Saturday the Cebinetha considered Rus
sia's reply to Enelaud's proposal 20 limit
the zone Of survey 10 debataole points.
Russia's reply was an agreement TO do
this, provided the zone Of survey as marked
out by England was extended southwark
so as TO include the Par0pamlus range
of mountains. The government consid-
cred that this reply did not advance the
question towards a conclusion, and was
dissatisfied with IL. Within the past
twenty-lOur hours, however, SAID the ire
Inier. a subsequent com municatl0n had.
been received from Russia, and this ape
pearea, in the opinion Of the government
10 place the matter in more hopeful po-
sition. Being asked what the nature OF
this subsequent communication was
Premier Gladstone said that IL would bc
impossible at present for the government
TO make any further statement concern
ing the pending negotiations ABOUT lhe
Afghan frontier in view oi the grave oc-
currences iusO reported
RUSSIA THE AGGREssoR.
Continuing, Premier Gladstone said
that 10 was evident that lhe hus7lal7 naA
attacked the Aighaus aud t'at the
Afghons had been defeated after matne
gallant resistance. II was apparent,
also, that the Russiars, after the hsht, hal
returned 70 their former position, on al
least 10 the LETT bank of the kushk river
which might be equivalent 90 such retire
ment. The government had been ln-
formed, the Premier went on, that the
Russians had made every endeavor
10 induce the Alghans to BEGIN
the fighting. The Russian troops
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
GEN. LAwroN EN ROUTE HOME.
Col. Anderson Certain to be Appointed
TO Desirable Consulate.


to Desirable Consulate.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Gen. Lawton
left for Savannah tonight. He lett Sa-
vannah so hurriedly in response to the
urgent requests from friends for his pres
ence, that he could not arrange his Dusi-
ness affairs for prolonged absence. He
goes back to settle up his at
fairs. The President has not
yet made out his commission as Minister
to Russia, but it is only delayed by the
formal preparation Of the Attorney Gen.
eral's opinion. which is to be a very long
document. IL will be completed This
week, however, and Gen. Lawton's com
mission win then be signed. He is ex-
pected TO return here within ten davs to
receive his instructions as Minister to
Russia. During his visit here Gen. Law
ton received a great deal Of attention so
cially.
COL, ANDERsON's BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
The administration proposes to move
very slowly in making appointments in
the consular service. No changes will be
made which viii not mauitestly better the
service. The Secretary Of State proposes
to make this service more efficient than
it has ever been, and to that
end contemplateS n reorganization
Of the entire corps Of COnsuls. But few
appointments will be made in advance OF
the general remOdeling, and among these
may be expected that of Col. Clifford w.
Anderson, Of Savannah. Itis not certain
vet that he will be asked to take the posi-
tiOn OfConsul at Manchester, England, but
this at present seems probable, since that
Consulate has already been set apart for
Georgia. Col Anderson is emphatically
in the hands Of his friends, who are press
ing him vigorously. He himself is await
ing patiently the outcome. His recon-
mendatiOns grow more numerous con-
stantly. To-day Gen. LawtOn addressed Il
letter to Secretary Bayard strongly
urging the appointment of Col. Anderson
to a trst-class Consulate. Isaac Bell, Jr.,
Minister To the Netherlands, who used to
live in Savannah, is working for Col.
Anderson's appointment. Like most OF
Col AndersCn's Northern friends, he
thinks that he may yet get "A mission. lie
would If it were not for the fact that
Georgia has already two missions.
FITZHUGH LEE.
A prominent Virginia Democrat, who
is an old friend of the Lee family. said to-
day: ''Ihe talk about Gen. EitZhugh
Lee beng made Marshalof the District
Of Columbia l feel sure is without
his assent. He would not accept
Governor of Virginia, and be will get it,
the family name in the history OF the
State. He has more friends than any
man in the State, and will be elected
Governor next fail. | don't believe that
he would take the District Marshalship
under anV cirCum8tances,D -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

The Leading Tditors Of Europe Conn
dent that Conflict D. Certain.

The Leading Tditors of Europe Confi-
dent that Conflict is Certain.
L0NDoN, April 10, . MA majority
ofthe Paris newspapers consider war be-
tween England and Russia inevitable,
unless Prince Bismarck at once uses his
influence in favor Of peace.
The London Morning Post says that the
government has had tolegraphic corres-
pondence with Gen. Wolseley With refer
ence 20 q proposition 60 withdraw the
British troops from Soudan.
The D1iiy FdrS. in an editorial article,
says. "The agreement between England
and Russia that there should be no adj
vance of outp0sts must have now reached
me chief Of the Russian staff on the
Afshan frontier 10 that agreement Do.
adhered 90, war may still be- avoided.
Tbe crossing Of kushk river by
me- Afghaus might have justi-
fed % mriher advance on the part
of the Russians, but not q direct appeal
to arms. War can now only Doe avoided
by prompt hsavowal by Russia oi Gen.
E0mnron action and q guarantceagainst
its repetition and boy honorable action ON
her part regarding the Joint boundary
Commission. which up 10 the present
time the Russians have Knocked and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

MOBILE, April 0.--The Southern Pas
senger Agents Convention adjourned 10.
day. Reduced rates were granted 10 the
Southern Baptist Convention 10 be held
at Augusta, Ga, May 6 20 the Grand Ar
nv reunion at Portland Me-; 10 the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, az Cincinnati ana Bentleyviile,
Ark. and 70 the Commercial Convention
az Atlanta. Ga, a rate of one cent per
mile for military 10 the Mobile drill, and
for other visitors the same rate per mile as
10 New Orleans, was adopted. The next
meeting will be held az Natural Bridge,
Va
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
New Yorll Not Excited.

NEW YORK, April 9.-COntrary to ex-
pactation, the news of war from European
sources did not attract much attention to-
night at the hotels. The people discussed
the matter in languid sort Of way. and
the feeling generally was largely in favor
Of England. At the Windsor Hotel the
talk of the brokers was principally upon
the rise in wheat and other cereals. II is
conceded on all sides that war would be a
good thing for America, and proportions
ately bad for everyone else.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
CANADA 10 TREAT WITH RIEh

a Commission Appointed 70 Invosti-
gate the Claims OF the Half- Breeds.
WINNIPEG, MAN, April 0.-The In,
spector of the mounted police received in
structions tonight to stop the sixty-nth
Battalion here, and also to.stopan troops
at their present camp. The following
official circular explains these orders.
's1ho government wants 90 see IL cOm-
mission can adjust matters. Notice is here
by given that commission has bceu
appointed by patent dated March 30, 1880,
with authority 10 make an enumeration
Of the hall-brecda, who, previous % July
IS, 1870, were residents within the cedod
p0rti0n Of the North west Territory and
outside the limits of the original prOYinea
OF Manitoba, and 10 investigate them
claims as suChn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
EI NInI1di Dcfcnled.

LONDON, April 0,--Rl Mahdi has been
severely defeated at II Obeid. Tlo has
made AN announcement that be will not
attack Dongola u1rtif afbgr the Fast Of the
Ramadan. three months hence.
WITHDRAWING woLsELEY's FORCE.
LONDON, April 10 . A. M.-rhe Post
suites that Gen. Wolseley has been or
.dered 60 Withdraw one-third of his entire
force from Suudan for service elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
CIVILIANS IN THE ARMY.
Cleveland to Have an Opportunity to
show More Of Ills Policy.

show More Of Ills Policy.
WASHINGTON, April 0.-Lieut. Col.
james J.. Dana, Of the Quartermasters
Department, was placed on the retired
hst.of the army to-day. His retirement
promotes Moi. Charles A. Reynolds to be
Lieutenant Colonel, and Capt G. C.-smth
10 be Major, and creates vacancy ia the
grade Of Assistant Quartermaster with
the rank OF Captain. A large number Of
applications for the position have been
fled The Office can be- filled from the
army or from civil life and much anxiety
is cvinced by army officials 20 know the
policy Of the President IN relation 10 filling
positions in The army from civil life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Driven frOm Thelr Work,

CHICAGO, Amil 9s--lniOrmati0n was
received from bemOnt. ILL.,, tonight b the
effect that 2O0oi tle striking quarrymen
from Joliet went there to-day, and going
from quarry toquarry drove out the men
at work aud put n .stOptO all work. About
9JO altogether we're driVen'Out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Foundered In a Hurricanc.

CAPE rowN, Aprii "a terrible hurri-
cane occurred 40 Tamatave, on the east
coast. of Madagascar on Feb. -. Twelve
vessels foundored In the harbor-fiye
French and six native vessele-and the
American rlCSarah Hobart.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

a Feeling that CIeveland's Treatment
Ofthe Republicans is Too Easy.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Star this
evening says:
The Democratic Congressman of Virginia
have finally agreed TO recommend the9Ollow-
ing persons for appointment 70 the Federal
Offices named within that state:
For Marshal of the Western district, Mr..
Graham, Of buchanan county; for United
states district Attorney Of the Western dis
trict. Horny Callen; for Marsha Of the East
eIn district. T W. Scott Of Charlotte county
for United States District Attorney of the
Eastern district, Cauett Gibson; for Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue fOT the Second for
Danville) district, j. g. Helm; forSfhe Fourth
Tor RichmODd) district, John x. Childrey; for
the Alexandria district, Ham. Shepherd, Of
WarreDtOu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
FEELrNG or TmE sourHERNERs.


MACON, GA, April 0.--Ehe game here
this afternoon between the Cleyelauds
and Macons resulted in score Of 13 - 4
enthusiasm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

NEw YORK, April 0.--Richard Grant
day ia thls city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.--Games Of base
ball were played to-day as follows:
AZ Rlchmond- Brooklyn T. Virginia 8.
AZ Baltimore Haftmore 5, Philahel phia6.
Al washington Providence 3. Nationai2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
FTNN's FOR RUssIA's NAVY,

Advices from st. Petersburg state that
many offers are being received from Firms
TO serve in the Russian navy. Finland
has agreed to equip ten torpedo boats in
addition to seventy which Russia has al
ready in the Baltic.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says that it
is reported among the MahOmmedans of
the Northern Caucasus that the Gar and
SULTAN are allies. The belief is general at
st. Petersburg that he relations between
them are extremely friendly.
Advices from Alexandria state that the
Russian transports Nostroma and St. Pc
tersburg, which were instructed to return
to Odessa, have been ordered to resume
their Journey TO Siberia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Pope Leo Himself Again.
EoafE, April Q. 0.--ThePope eha8'rccoyorcd
fum his recent illness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
YIRGINIA's sTANn.
The Star also publishes the followin

The Star also publishes the following:
Democratic members of Congress are still
grumbling about the policy OF she administra-
tien and predicting many eVlb II the Ohiccs
are net turned over pretty soon The Vir-
gnia Democrats have decided that MahOne's
frcnds must be put out of all the Offices they
hold in the State at once, or the Democratic
party VIII DC in bad way at the next cleo
ti0n there. and they viii have q har1 time TO
n on 20 the management Of state Affairs.
The Ohio men are even more dissatisfied, and
the result Of the municipal elections amounts
TO their discontinue.
FEELING or THE sOUTHERNERs.
Some Of the mcfnbors from the far south arc
com planning, TOO. though they say what they
want Is not to have the patronage thrown into
thofr own section particularly, but to have it
gO where it will do the most good. They
want States that are naturally Democratic. hut
have been held by Republican patronage. and
those like Illinois and Michigan, which are
'misaiunary states" % be brought over to
the party by unlimited patronage. 4 Demo-
cratic member Of Congress said TO a Star re
porter that he felt that there was no u8e IN
trying 10 conceal the fact chat che party poll
ticiau3 were altogether at variance with
Preeldent Cleveland. and that 10 would have
its effect on fhe State elections. He thought
that tie administration aud the House would
as together next winter on the tariG ard iand
Craut forfeiture questions, aud other ques.
fions relating 10 railroads, but that IL the
President tried 10 force the suspension OF sil
yer coinage the Democrats in the House
would rebel against the admin i8traUDn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

evaded with scarcely disguised cynicism.
The past affords little ground for hope or
belief that Russia VIII observe with
greater fidelity her obligations in the
future"
Mr.. Childers has postponed for a week
the presentation of the budget in the
House of Commons. The postponement
lis presumably due to an anticipation OF a
vote on the question of war with Russia.
The European press considers that both
England and Russia want time TO prepare
for war, but that conflict is certain.
KNOWN TO THE AMEER.
The Standard believes that the news of
the battle between the Russians and
Afghans was known to the Ameer before
he made HRS speech at the durbar. In an
editorial article the Standard says: "'fhe
last point which Russia claims, evenit it
is not yet occupied, Is in her grasp. Her
soldiers have won it by an act
of provOcation and shameless violation
Of a solemn promise made on the Neva.
England has acted in good faith, even
with a chivalrous scrupulosity akin to
simplicity. We have looked for that
honesty in Others" continues the article,
''that we have practised ourselves. We
have our reward. We are once more on
the brink of war which may involve
both Europe and Asia"
ENGLAND NOT TO FINCH.
The Times, edttorially, says: ''Neither
the dignity nor the interests 0f the British
empire can be served by wraEgling in
Parliament. Premier GladstOne's state
ment in the Commons yesterday was wor-
thy OF England's representatives. If il
did not breathe defiance, it had a ring OF
constancy and resolution which neither
foreigners nor Englishmen can mistake.
Even if we are content to pass
the affair as an untOward Incl.
dent, we will still have to reckon with
the Afghans, whose troops lie dead upon
the field, and cannot, if we would en-
counter the risks of a surrender to Gen.
KOmaroifs defiance to the orders of his
superiors. 1t rests with Russia to purge
| herself of this dishonesty by acts Of ade'
Quate and conspicuous reparation. The
| Immediate recall of Gen. KOmaroff and
! the retirement Of the Russians
from all the positions in At
ghanistan which they have lately
occupied will, perhaps. repair the mis-
chief. The duty imposed upon us will
not be undertaken in a spirit of levity
| bur one that England is capable of full
filing, and will not finch until it is full
hlled."
FINN's FOR RUssIA's NAVY.
Advices from St. Petersburg state that
W, NJ offoro a -, roenfvn6 from kfpne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
in the

Dealer,
handsome
|eysquare,
nee.
and sur
superior in
cost It y
cornbine'
desire in a
etc.