davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
6cneral ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ AUTHORITY.

Sealed proposal, gill he received at the Office Of the
Minister Of the interior until "a o'clock satur
day. the ssh day q February 1885 for the construct
ion q the works herein named
Plans and specifications may be examined al the
Office Of the Minister on and after the 9th day Of Feb
rusry, isss
The works to be constructed are
Firss--rhe basin Of the Storage Reservoir. e, re.
moving all trees and other vegetable sro~ths, and
indicated lines.
seeond--buldins dam Of first class rubble masonry
laid in full beds Of hydraulic cement.
Third--tayins the line Of fifteen and twelve inch
pipes and setting gates between the storage reservoir
and tina, Of distribution and from the latter to the
point Of connection with the pipe Of the city
Note-This work may be divided and ie, into two
three sections.
Fourh--Ccnstrue,ns the distributing reservoir con.
ss,ing Of an excavation lined with hydraulic cement,
concrete or briekwotk laid in full hydraulic eemcn,
beds and joints the erosswall and bays be similarly
constructed and the whole rooted
Al proposals must be endorsed Proposals for
doing the particular work for which the bid is made
A bond be executed by the contractor with two
O approved sure,ies conditioned upon the faithful per
formance Of the contract
The minister the RICH, reject the lowest
any bid.
Bid may be made fot all the above in one contract
cHAs. r. GULICK.
Minister OF Interior.
| In,erio, Office, Dec. 20, 1854. ssr-sss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

Friday, January I6th--In banco, Estate Of
Kauo, probate appeal discontinued on motion
Of appellant scounsel. Puhiet al, vs. Kaulau ct al
exceptions from October term, appeal discontin'
ued on motion Of appellants counsel. Probate
appeal in the matter fthe estate Of Bernice Pau
ahi Bishop, continued for one week. W.C.Achi
VS.. Kauwa ei al. appellants counsel granted
further time to prepare bill Of exceptions from
October term. II. Riemenschneider vs.. S. B.
Dole. defendant granted further time to pres
ent his bill Of exceptions from October term.
All Chu vs.. Sung Kwong wo Co., argument
heard on appellants motion that he be al.
lowed to file a bill Of exceptions.
Saturday, January i7,h-Divorce granted in
the following cases Piliako vs.. Hama, Pololu
VS.. Mary Kaae. Naholowaa IS. J. Kiakaha
Pae. c. Brewer & Co. vs.. George II. Luce,
assumpsi,. jury waived and case set for the
26th instant.
Monday, January ieth--The King vs.. H..
A. Bridges. manslaughier, first degree verdict
for second deeree). Mr.. E. F. F. Ward, asso'
ciaie counsel for defense, gives notice Of mo.
ton for new trial. The King vs.. Vim Chin
Kee. selling opium. verdict Of not guilty. The
King vs.. Akiona, perjury in the second de-
gree, case set for the z7th instant.
Tuesday, January aosh--J. {. Merrill x Co.
lof San Franciscol vs.. A. Jaeger, admnisira.
tor Of the Lenahan estate, assumpsil Verdict
for plaintiff. Kahuai vs. Annie X. W. Hanes.
ct al, ejec,men,. Continued until Wednesday
Wednesday. January aIsl- Makuhia. vs.
Nm. McCaudlass, sssumpsi,, continued. A
Chambers. BANKRUPTCY, Of a. w. Richardson
& Co., before Austin, j., property to be sold
and proceeds TO be held until election Of as
signees. KaulIi vs.. Wong, Leong, demurrer
submitted wi,hoa, argument, hearing On merit
Sc, for the as,h.
Thurday, January asad-Akana vs.. Lakans
ct al, uespass, case continued.
| Friday, January s3d--Estaie al Bernie
Pauahi Bishop, probate appeal. continued IN
iii nex, banco day. In chambers. bankupc
Of Seig, Dsnielwi,z. claims proved 10 tn
amour, of $7%9.s3. W, c, Paske made 81
sgnse'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

A faithful employee had grown old in the
service Of railroad and at last became toe
feeble to work. The presiden, was asked il
the company could not do something for him,
as he was very poor. 'iiow long has he been
with us' the official inquired. ''over forty
years" always did his duty p "Never
missed day" "you say he is very old and
feeble y ''Yes the chances are that he will
never leave his bed again" "H-m. poor Eel.
low of course We mus, do something for
him. III give him a life pass"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
General advertisements.
J. 3. RUSSELL,
Shoe Store"

Mr.. J. B. Russell, proprietor
of the Fashion Shoe Store"
N. z. Cor. of Geary and Du-
pont streets, San Francisco,
begs to inform his numerous
Hawaiian patrons that he is
now prepared to fill their orders,
through Wells, Fargo & Co.,
or in any other manner they
may direct.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

Since publishing yesterdays report VI the
recent hre,cornerof Hotel and Fort streets, the
following additional particulars have been
gathered
Mr.. ?. McIuerny, who occupied the build
ing on Fort street Immediately in the rear Of
the store Of Mr.. c. J. Fishel, states that he
and his wife and child were sleeping in their
room on the floor above his store, al the time
the FIRE occurred, and were among the first to see
it bfeakout and to give the alarm. AT this time
the flames appeared to hrsi show in the
rear Of that portion Of the ground floor
Of the store, occupied by Mr.. c. J. Fishel.
which was in close proximity TO the adjoining
building. occupied by Mr., Geo. NJ. Raupp as
a butcher shop. Mr. and Mrs. McInesny
dashed on the flames all the water they had
handy in buckets and pitchers. but hndiag il
insufficient, TO ares, the PROCESS Of the tire
they relinquished the attemp, and while Nj,
MeInemy was removing his chile to Mr.. ],
'Dodds 0skes, opposite, hislwiis gathered in !
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

snow, SIR said the prosecuting attorney
pompoasly, ''you are railroad man, you say.
Nov, sir. lets see how much you know about
your business, sir. What motive, sir, has your
company for running its train through the cit,
faster than the ordinances deeIee's" "wha
motive y ''les, sir, what motivei Come, sir 7
"Why, locomotive, should say The wi.
meas was hned ior eontemp, Of court.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
C.tyE FERTTLIzER.

1heo. II Davies h Co have jus, received two quali-
ties of chemical fertilizer specially prepared for appli
cation to cane fields by the celebrated "Lawes Chem
zeal Manure CO. The qualities Of greater and less
solublty and thus adapted respectively to dry and
w,t districts r, a q. ft1.tf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
- SATURDAY, Pr ESS
ADVERTISING RATES IN PRESS
Measured In inches. Full column Of Saturday
Press ., g., inches long

1 column I6.oo tt..ttstts ts+-fts'''''s J1'Vo
Zach additional inch Is cents extra
fEach additional inch AfSo extra.
Second insertion Z charged for first insertion.
Each additional month = rate charged for hrN
month
Advertisements ordered in for more months will
be charged Tor monthly at y the rate for first month
aS Business Cards when syesaM 70" one yeay, are
allowed discount u third from these rates, which
are Tor transient Advertisements.
All local advertisements will he collected monthly
except yearly advertisements eafd ~ adtarcS.
All foreign advertisements must be accompanied with
ths pay when ordered w, notice will be- taken Of
them The rates u charges given in the shove
scale and remitances Tor Eastern American adyerte.
menis OF subscriptions may b. made hy bank bills
coin postal money orders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

Why Is the gentleman called pawnbrokel
Because the oitener YOU go to him the broker
You Get, and the broker you are, the of,ener
you 80 to him. This also will apply to any
broker
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

The Army an Navy Journal OF December
a7th, says that the Hartford was at Coqaimbo,
Chill, at last advices. was to leave the South
American Coas, in March, visit the Hawaiian
Islands and arrive in San Francisco in May.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
yocotion Notes III


lshed in the " social world department Of
several Of the leading papers here Of those
presumed to he in society" who would
receive callers on that day, to wish them JOY
throughout the year and many happy returns
OF the day ~ was led TO expect general
observance Of New Years as calling day by
the scrner sex, and to find business in general
suspended and given up to the joyous time OF
merry.making. In all this, however, was
greatly mistaken. The day was not generally
observed as a holiday as Honolulans observe
it, and the custom Of New Years calls, in
society, found to be virtually tradition OF
the past. This pleasant New England custom
is kept up by comparative few who hold
tenaciously to home memories, and by others
for the liberties allowed them by society that
would be tolerated at no other time OF the
year. A revulsion Of feeling has set in against
New Years calls in person simply from the
abuse Of the privileges extended. Even metro
poitan New York and staid Boston report the
observance as "honored in the breach" In.
stead has arisen the harmless and equally
efficient custom Of New Years calling cards,
which, for variety Of tasteful designs, yet void
of ostenta,ious display, gives profitable employ
ment TO the local engraver's art in rivalry Of
those Of prnng, Lowell and others
The principal topic OF interest here since last
steamer continues to be new developments in
the Sharon case, which the various suits that
have followed the decision have brought forth,
the latest being Nellie Brackets denial Of the
truth OF her former testimony, and the so-called
decoy" contract between Tyler and Gumpel
the writing expert, which Barnes is said to
have paid former clerk of Tyler's SIS. 900 to
obtain, but which now is asserted to have
been Matched for Barnes especial benefit
Loud are the ordinations on both sides-of
sharp practice so unbecoming the pro-
fesson in tampering with a confidential EN-.
ployc," on the one hand and on the other, Of
making fraudulent document The public
interest is therefore diverted from the main
issue for the time being to watch VIVA, course
the San Francisco Bar Association will take
relative to it, vague hints being circulated that
both will be disbared.
The senatorial conflict deadlock at Sacra-
/. n,. ,,;,,as T.. .d.n,.d ,o,d;,;o,
St.,na ,a. .o.. na,,,,, 49, -. i ..n.,,.
~. :. 49,. 49,, ,hs;. 49, NJ NJ
Es,s. A s,,a.n, Ex'co..,no, pa,,;n.
.na = .,,na s,.nGs,d h.;n, uon,;n..s Th,
go, :. 49,, u,a,ona,;s, = s,.oun,. ann
nor,sS bv the Chronicle and sa,een, comes h !,
for It's vituperation from the fact that he aides
H., IN tha;r 7 al
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

''None ba, the brave deserve the fare" re
marked the conductor. boldly posketing thu
unregistered nickels.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
ETC.


FABEss AssosrEp PKsHoLpwRs.
rABER's ANTI NERVOUS fENHoLpERs.
Rubber Holders, Cork Holders Ivory and Ebony
Holders-go mounted. Ivory and Bone
Folders and Paper Cutters, Faber's Tablet
Erasers Denson's Velvet Erasers,
Crystal Rubber, Rubber IN wood
pencil shape. Thumb lacks,
Pencil Protectors, Rubber
Bands Of various
sires, etc, etc,
For Sale at THOs a. THRUM'S
MEacHASr SrRzsr AND FoRr STREET SroRss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
ELEcTIoN OF OFFICERS.
WAnrHD

PLAN ahhe" Saturday 's %s etc % '.n'
deferred ~ rer Sal. a. rnos a. rnxrss
Honolulu Dec 18Th .@. For SALE
reasonable the s" good ord" an" FIR" cha" tune Inquire this
osEPH E. WIsEMAN.
tn. Only Recognised Genera, s...... As...
ono. in c.nps. r.pe.f s.ildi.s H..,.,.
o ne- sn ra.s..~.
R..lE. As.nt-uu
''.s A1". 70: % s s%.a @ . and " 4"
s' . As:.. :'s .:.. a .s:- World Co. Of Ne"
As;-. . s esr.. % s..s '::: meals @ :
hehad.anes nd nae" ar.Is
E"p'"s"
sols.s tn. CIT, of 1e-ao. Fire Or. be" ~
0" ss . n9T s sfea s l" Goods Custom House pays and discharges ''A sad Duty
Money Broker -lo.a.Mon ndn.o sr.d.s ~e~As
o' s . = , : s.- s - Rem: e -. s
carrr"es
e. =; s: 1:::' @:n 5: :' ss
JOSEPH r. wIsxxAs
ra,-d General Bushes. Heaoalu II.
| 1875 1885
THE HAWAIIAN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL
| i for 1885,
| HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ORIGINAL sEIxoTED
i AERoHAxTs PLAxrEaa TOURISTS
/
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24
Tor SALE.

Tor SALE.
An upright piano. III. Board" maker. secondhand
but in good order and frs, class Inquire at this
Office.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-24

As may been seen by examining our adver-
Using columns, Messrs. II. Hackfeld have for
sale something that planters cannot proh,ably
do without.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01

suffered damage from the fall
OF mis- houses, trees and logs. AIR. Poore's
dwelling was not injured. The cyclone
left this county at lot 20. :, fastening to
its work OF destruction in Colquitt
county. On March Is there was a heavy
rain and blow, but no storm.
Farmers are backward. The ground is
very cold vet, and corn and melons already
planted are doing poorly.
Editor Underwood came home ''proud
as boy with bran new top" over the
resolutions passed by the Press Conven-
ton in regard to his mission to Berne,
Switzerland.
THE BLOW AT NEWTON.
NEWTON, March Cove had con-
siderable tornado about three miles south
of this place on Friday last about :45
O'Clock. l don't hear of any other damage
than that at Gauldiu's, except to
fencing and timber. On Saturday even
Ing, about 1870 O'Clock, another tornado
struck Newton, and blew down fencing
and some small buildings. Considerable
hail fell and damaged the gardens badly.
The hailstones were as large as good
sized marbles. The heaviest rain that
has fallen IN this section for years fol-
lowed. Corn is completely ruined. A
good many farmers think of plowing
up and planting over. The oat crop is
coming out tinelY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01

ing each other. At the head and end of
each side is a small table or tables. At the
head are twelve small bags, about ten
inches square, filed with bran-red
bags at head of red side, blue head Of
blue side. AT the head and centre of each
side stands the ''umpire," who gives
the command start, at Which COM
mand each side starts the bags in rapid
motion to end, where they are placed on
table. Just as soon as all the bags are
placed on the table they are then started
back to the head as rapidly as can be
passed. The side placing all of the bags
on table at head first ''wins." and the
head and low person of the winning side
are entitled to draw for prize, the
tickets having been previously arranged
before starting the game by placing a
number on small pieces OF card
board. The prizes are arranged on
table, having corresponding
number OF them in the hat. After
drawing, the head person CT winning
side drops down one and end person goes
up one, both end persons working to
centre OF line until all have filed the
Captains places Of their respective sides
The losing side change captains the same
as the winning side. The game continues
until the first two head ana end captains
meet side by side in centre of each line.
While the game progresses the excite
ment runs high, each side working
earnestly to pot the bags first. Often a
side would cheer over being the winner
when some one would find one poor,
neglected bag that had fallen upon the
floor and no kind hand had helped it
home. This would be picked up by 4
member OF the opposide side, and claim
his side winner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01
Gamoirs.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. II, 1855,
"RepOrt ON Analysis Of Assorted Can.
dies received from Messrs. ACOSTA
& EINSTEIN, of Savannah, Ga,
Feb. 6, 1885:
''The Candies are genuine, pureand
unaduIterated; the fisvOrs are deli
cate and well assorted; the cOlOrs at.
tractive. Analysis shows nothing
harmful In eth er the Candy (bOdy
itself, flavor or color.
''The ash (0.39 per cent? is pOtas-
SUM tartrate chiefly, which is found
in all genuine Candy, and is net in
excess. Both fIaVOrs and cOlOrs are
such as commend themselves as pure
and harmless.
"Finally, rigid analysis yields me
no aduIteratiOn or harmful ingredient
whatever.
''N. A. PRATT,
'fCOnsuItlng Chemist"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01
COLLE0rOR CRENsHAw.
he Arrives in Atlanta and is Inter
Viewed by Newspaper Man.

BE Arrives in Atlanta and is Inter
viewed by Newspaper Man.
Hon. Thomas c. Crenshaw. Jr., the new
Collector of Internal Revenue for the dis
trict of Georgia, arrived IN Atlanta Mon
day from his home in LaGrange. He wss
soon found by a Constitution reporter.
He said:
81 will at a very early day tender my
resignation as a Representative in the
General Assembly. l shall continue to
make my home and keep up my citizen
ship in TrOup. OF course, the duties of
my new Office Will require Of me to have
my headquarters in Atlanta.
II shall enter upon the discharge Of the
duties of this office unincumbeFed with
promises TO any one, nor will be embar-
raised by combinations, for / have made
neither. MF highest and greatest ambi-
ton will be to make a good and accept
able officer.
THE true test which / will require of
all applicants will be that inquiries will
be made concerning each one soaking pO-
siti0ns. Is he sober and temperate? Is
he honest, and is he capable, worthy and
well qualified? Each of these questions
must be answered in the affirmative, or
their applications will not even be con-
sidered. When these requirements are
met | viii endeavOr to harmonic all con-
/ flicting interests fairly, distributing the
/ patronage at my disposal, selecting those
whom l believe will best serve the gov
eminent. In this important work shall
/ be deliberate and careful.
/ "My understanding is that the civil SER
vice rules will not apply to those under
me, for if am to be responsible for the
acts OF my deputies and subOrdinates,
| must have some voice in their selection -
/ MIR. Crenshaw is comparatively young
man, with face indicating character
and frmuess. He thinks his commission
will arrive in few days, and cannot tell
exactly when he will assume the duties
| Of Lis cfinn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01
CYCLONE IN GEoRGIA.
Houses, Fences and Trees Blown Down,
but Nobody Hurt.

CAMILLA, March ga diminutiye yet
severe cyclone struck our county on Fri
dav evening, March y. It's course was
from west TO east, sometimes going south
Of east. II struck the western border Of
the county near Flint river, then struck
Thomas GauIdin's place, demolished the
houses, blowing down fences and telling
timber. Mr. Gauldm WIS sick in bed, but
was not hurt much, though the house was
blown down and all the furniture broken.
Not far from this was Capt. Townsend 5
place. Here many negro cabins were
blown down and fencing scattered, butno
one hurt. fhe next place 10 struck was
at Alfred BOswelrs, blowing down one
house. and trees and fencing. This was
i'm direct line for Camilla, but the cy-
clone jumped the town aud struck next at
Dr.. Dasher's Garry place. Here one
house was blown down and Adam Bowen,
cOlored. hurt. George outs place came
next. 40 houses we're blown down, uuJ
trees and logs were ielled in abundance.
The next place was Elihu hkridre's, SIX
miles cast o. Camilla. Houses and trees
and fences We're blown down, and Pre-
was badly cippial. jtSa 3. Paofe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01
Call Particular Attemi ION to the
following SpeCialties for the
ensuing week

100 pieces "a BLEACHED SHEETING at
Exc. yard.
$50 pieces Standard Ginghams, fast colors, at
5l@c.; worth l0c.
$50 pieces A Wamsutta Bleaclied Shifting at
&C.
80 pieces Lonsdale Cambria at l0c.; worth
l2lIc.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask at 75c. (;
worth 81.
l2pieces Table Damask at 81 and$l25; worth
8 50 and 81 rs.
100 dozen - x45-inch Huck Towels al 25c. each
worth 35c.
100 Boys Atwood Cashmere Suits at 81 30 /;
worth So rs. Better grades proportion
atclY chUap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01

At q reception given by Capt. j. S.
johnson, in East Rome, a new game was
introduced, aud, as many OF the elite Of
the city participated IN a. and were
charmed, 10 pocnses " become the rage
En- Rlmo's society circles. The game Is
PLAYED az follows. S'bs are chosen
known as cred" and "bue" Each
side wears % smlh badge. designating
Ghetto respective sides. Aftc. choosing
sides .cy ae then ijl ueO into Inc g. out-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Nouce Is
VI given that 1 have made application
to the Court of Ordinary, Chatham county,
for order to sell two bonds city Of Savannah,
face value $500. and one certificate of in
debtedness Of Central Railroad and Banking
Company, face value 81 200, belonging
TO estate of HARRIET LOUISA BAILLlE,
deceased, for payment of debts and distri-
button, and sad order will be granted at MAY
are filed.
MARCH 81, 1885.
STGNUND ELSINGER,
Administrator estate Harriet Louisa Baillic,
deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01
Sithe, Gfr,
SILKS,
SILKS,
Gil KS /.
The truly remarkable bargains cnumerat ed
herewith will constitute the main feature
OF SPECIAL OFFERING IN
SPRING AND SUMMER Sill KS
As WELL AS IN
Black, COIOred and Fancy 81 ks.
DURING THE COMING WEEK;
DUNG THE COMING WEEK.

rs pieces Striped Summer silk Ut 30 cent .s.
10 pieces Checked summer silk az Use.
20 pieces fine quality Checks and STIR pes at
Soc: worth Csc.
25 pieces extra fne quality Checks and Stripes
at 65c.; worth soc.
- pieces fine quality two toned Br ocades,
coordination cDlOrs, at 81 80 per yal II.
22-iGch Lyons eros Grain Black SILK iitSi.
pinch Lyons eros Grain Black silk at 81 % F.;
worth 81 so.
22-inch LYONS eros Grain Black sill at 81 so,
81 IS. So, 81 so and 50.
20-inch Lyons Colored eros Grain nix at 81 !;
worth 81 %.
2S-inch Lyons Colored eros Grain ST * at 81 25;
good value for 81 so.
22-inch BLACK Rhadame at 81 %; last years
price 81 g..
22-inch Back Rhadame at 81 90; last years
price 80.
22-inch Bl ok Radzimir at 81 So; last years
price 81 IS.
22-inch Black Eadzimir at 81 80 last years
price 50.
% pieces Brocadcd Satin at 50c.; worth 65c.
50 pieces Plain Satin in desirabl g colors at SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01

n EORGTA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-W Whereas,
III JOHN J. BURNS has applied TO Court of
Ordinary for Letters DismissOry as Admins
traitor on the estate Of JAMES BURNS,
deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court, to make objection iii any they
have on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters viii be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable HAMPTON L. FER
RILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
3lst day of March, 1855.
PHILIP NJ. RUSS ELL. JR.,
llnrk q d. @. O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01
q EQRGIA;, CHATHAM GogNTY.-whereas

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Whereas.
VI LUCRETIA A. BAKER has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters OF AdmInistra-
ton on the estate of MARY A. JOHNSON,
late of Chatham county, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court, TO make objection (if any
on or before "the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters VIII be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FER
RILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
5lst day of March, 1885.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL. JE.,
Clorlr & a q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-01

n EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-Whereas.
" JOHN F: HERB has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters DsmssOry as Guar
dian on the estate of MARGARET j. and
CATHARINE e. VAUGHAN, minors.
These are, therefore, to cite and admOnish
all whom it may concern to bc and appear be-
fore said court to make objection If any
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters win be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON /. FER
RILL. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
8lst day Of March, 1885.
PHILIP N. RUSSELL. JR.,
~ a L ~