davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04
Nav HAVEN. OCTOBER 1, IaS1.
A FEW WORDS.

TO ORGANIZED LABOR. BROTHERS,
10 You, tried and true l'Hi0mjsts, we
hardly need say more than to convey
fratcrnal greetings. In congratulate
mg ourselves upon the permanent
establishment Of our journal, Jet rs
remember that our continued efforts
will be required to make it such a
success rs BELTS an exponent Of our
noble cause.
TO THE WORKING PEOPLE, More
for your sake than for amy other rca-
son is the WoHkMEN's AnvOcArE cs-
tabIlsh"d. 1t is hoped that the pub
IIcatlon Of such facts us come to the
notice Of thinking men organized for
the purpose of gaining for themselves
and their postcrity the natural rights
of which false system of society has
robbed their fathers and IS II the net
nf rohhn@ thom~ il m hoped that
tie array Of facts #o gathered anal
placed before you wut convince YOU
that only through your own efforts,
ntclllgcntly organized, can You he
cmanciptcd from the condition of
wage slavery III which you now exist,
and. being conNmccd-p possessing Il
knowledge of the economical condi
tlonS governing your existence W,
confidently expect that lou will JON
with uS and be on the winning sid,
when the great contest is ended
Truth and reason are with Us. TrutI
and reason always conquer in Nh,
long run.
70 ruE MERCHANTS. Most u
You, doubtless, recognize the racr
4---tnat wcll-mid Workmcn make goo,
customers. Being distributors 81
the wealth created by the toirrs
your business II also the mc,iun
through which the people tNchaua,
their Labor for that Of others. loul
trade suffers when wages fall. Nalrr-
ally, then, ym should do what >ou
can to encourage the trades unions,
and you may he sure that any effort
on your part III that direction will
he appreciated. now that We have a
journal that will serve Hs a medium
through which you can reach the
best class Of working people. As
our advertising space will necessarily
be limited, the rutrrprising adycr-
tiscrs who first use our columns will
receive the first consideration in the
future.
TO OUR FEFNps, and among
them all are men and women IN the
various conditions of lifc-profcs-
s. nal men, authors, philosophers,
qhllanthropists and hosts of workers
throughout the land. We announce
the advent of our paper, and trust
that the columns of the WoRkMEN
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04
NOT

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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27

The undersigned beg leave to an
nounce to the ladies of Mineral
Point City and vicinity, that they
have concluded to dispose of their
united interest in the millinery bus
mess, conducted hitherto under the
business name of Jeuck & Cum
miugs. The location is one of the
very best in the city, the trade all
ready established is excellent, and
terms of disposal reasonable. The
present time is the very best for en-
tering into the business. The fail
ing health of one of the members of
the firm from too close application
to work, renders a respite necessary
to physical restoration. A good
stock of the latest styles Of millinery
goods ON hand. Apply to
JEUCK Il CUMNINs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27

The best quality of charcoal is made
from oak, maple, beach, and chestnut.
Wood will furnish. when properly
charred. about 20 per cent of charcoal
A bushel of charcoal from pine weighs
% pounds; one from hardwood weighs
80 pounds; 100 parts OF oak make near
IL % of charcoal, red pine about p,
white pine %.
Without doubt the pumpkin pie was
originally evolved in New England; but
just where the pumpkin itself vas first
discovered in a wild state is q disputed
point in geographical and historical
botany, but perhaps the vine which De
Soto found growing on the gulf coast
of Florida was the progenitor of our
best pies.
A little girl while roofing up some
punches of violets on the highest point
of Maryland Heights, which overlooked
Harper's Ferry discovered three pieces
of pig lead, weighing altogether $50
pounds. The lead has been identified
as formerly belonging to John Brown.
1t is known that Brown received con-
siderable quantities OF lead just before
he made his raid into Virginia.
Jinks-I don't believe ! will be home
before IL o'clock tonight, my dear.
You see it is initiation-night at our
lodge. Mrs. Jinks-You expect to be
home before u, then, | suppose? Jinks
%, yes; about II or half-past. Mrs.
Jinks-Well, in that case you will be
awake and | don't need the key. Jinks
The key? Mrs. Jinks-No. The
masque ball closes about midnight.
Jinks didn't 60.
The words midnight and noon have a
purely local character, like the words
evening and morning. At a given in
slant it can be 0 hours on the whole
earth if we have agreed to designate
this given instant everywhere with this
number, but there can be midnight
only under one meridian at the abso-
lutte instant, so the words midnight
and noon are to be avoided when
speaking Of universal time.
II is understood that the appoint
ment of Carl Schurz as financial agent
and attorney Of the foreign bondhold-
ers of the Philadelphia, New York and
Buffalo Railroad was the result of rec
commentators of Henry Willard, who
is still abroad, and that the retainer
was $50, 600. There are between 81,
O00,0 600 and $4,000, 900 of the S25, 000,-
600 Of the bonded indebtedness held
by a syndicate whose headquarters are
at Frankfort.
A snake nine feet long and seven
inches in diameter was killed near
S%tarucca, Pa, a few days ago. The
animal had a peculiar flat head and
about its neck was n circle of short stiff
hairs. Its color was brown, with red
bands around the body at intervals of
a few inches. Killing it was an easy
matter, as it was helpless from gorging
when discovered, being in the act Of
%deyouring a newborn lamb, which it
had almost half swallowed.
A man possessed OF four ears is 4
natural curiosity in San Francisco,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27

John Henry Grimes is a native of Nova
Scotia. The popularity about him
that attracts attention makes him the
best developed person in the world so
far as hearing is concerned. The front
ears, which are placed in their natural
position, are perfect and well formed.
The extra pair are partly covered by
those in front, yet they appear like
ordinary ears. Tests have been made
which demonstrate that Mr.. Grimes
can hear equally well with either pair
of ears
Victor Hugo's long memory spanned
the seventy years between Waterloo
and the present; and he had already
won some reputation as q rising litela-
nv light before Lord Byron set out on
his last journey to Greece. where, in
stead OF fighting with the Greeks in
their war for liberation, he died after
a short illness at Missolonghi in 1924.
When we think of Hugo rs almost a
contemporary of Shelly and Keats,
who seem as far beyond us as the
Queen Anne worthless, we realize both
the extent of his career and the chan
ges which he witnessed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27
An Organ-Grinder's Wall.

Petro Bartolucci sat gloomily on his
hand-organ last night and sighed, saws
the Philadelphia North american. A
yellow dog was squatted in front of
HIM, and gazed c%uriously into the face
OF the prince of organ-grinders, as if
trying to fathom the great mans
thoughts. Petro looked up, and list
lessly kicked the yellow dog into the
street, and lapsed into meditation.
"Ah, no more good" he moaned.
'Grind da org played out"
What do you mean, my Italian
friendP" asked the North America15
philanthropist.
"No good, no good. Long ago |
make four, five dol u day, eat plenty
m%acaroni drink plenty beer, have good
time. Now can't get over dol and half
or two dol. Grinda ma org n. o. no
good more. Da monk run around,
come back with empty tinkup. Da
people say go way, you make too
much noise; da cop say skip along.
dago, or | run you in. Get arrest for
break da peace. and da peace O. da
just fine me five dol, all | make in
lnIee ud1s' All 1 tHluh 1 20 DdCh 10
Italy; dis country no good"
Don't the people appreciate the
rich tones OF the hand organ any
longer?"
mo, dey want it shorter. Dey say
cut it short and call me a dago. No
body in dis country like music no
more. | go back to Italy or start a
dago roller skate rink. Grinda da org
played out, da monk no good, da coun-
try no good"
He gazed sadly at the mud monu-
ments OF Chief Estabrook in the street
and her fell into n sweet sleep, to
dream, perhaps, of q Utopia whore or
gan grinders are honored and priced
and wealth ONE rolling in at every
turn OF the handle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27

The inventor 81 aarbs III tenes
wire receives u royalty of SI20, 600 Il
year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27
An End 10 Rone scraplng

Edward shepherd, Of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: "llaving received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, | feel
it my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doc.
tors told me l would have to have
the bone scraped or leg amputated,
| used, instead, three bottles of Flee
trio Bitters and seven boxes Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters
are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and
Bucklins Arnica Salve ut 25c. pen
box bye. r. MoFFETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27
Waicll, Clock and 5cW eIry EsC
pairing.

L. /. Wright, who has had con
siderable experience in the watch
making and jewelry business, hay
ing been engaged in one of the lead
ing houses Of Chicago and the Elgin
watch factory, has concluded to
keep himself in readiness at Moffett's
drug store to perform all kinds OF
work in this line. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27

SWEET and sour pickles at tn
Nimble Nickel Store.
VIM. Teasdale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27
UnTedeemed Lands.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
Iowa County WISCONSIN,

Notice is hereby given that the following aes-
cribed lands. and city and village lot', IN ule
County of Iowa and State OF WISCONSIN,, were
the 18th day Of May. A. b. 1883 for the delln-
quent and unpaid taxes Of the year A.. D. lSo2
The amount set opposite each tract OF lahd-
and city and village lot, is tie amount q taxes.
interest and charges thereon, completed to the
last day OF redemption
Now, therefore. unless the taxes. interest and
charges on the following described tracts OF Iand,
and city and village lots are paid on or before
the 18th day Of May, a. .. 1856, The same VIII be
conveyed by tax deed to the purchaser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27

Authorizations used i'm the foregoing list. n,
north, g, south, @, east, W, west; NV, northwest.
ne, northeast, sw, southwest, sc, southeast
frac, fraction, pit, part, fl, feet, und, undivided
no number, vol, volume, add, addition, sec,
section, t, town, +, range.
TN GOLDswORrHY, County Clerk.
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27
John Walker lots no s o, 10 and II 20
VIM Oldham w}0fiot no28andsto OF lot no22 Isl
Village OF MIfnin.
Mrs Mitchell lots "a, IS and 10 S65
Town of Moscow.
Daniel Oleson wlofswl secl7 to- SO AH
ToWn of Win raj Point.

Tlos II Phillips part Of sw4ofne!as described
In deed recorded IN vol % OF
deeds on page 2I8 81 q 60
DO part Of uciofnw! rs described
in deed recorde1 In vol y Of
deeds On page243 p - IS &c
90 part o'se!ofnw!as described
in deed recorded IN vol 25 of
deeds on page2l3 II 33A 20oI
Martin ODoud neiofsw4 q ~ SOB
Patrick OD0Bd part ofnw .0fswi being all of
said tract except that part
thereof described In deed ro.
corded in vol q OF deeds on
pnre bon 81 SO % Y
Martin O'Dowd ~sei1fsal - 40 % 70
Unknown lot n~otiusw iofny4 % 10 -9-lO0 20
EiH2rd Dunn ~selofawI - 60 ~
lows 4. RAsGE 2.
Blls part Of seiofset as described
In decd recorded Ia vol 81 Of
deeds page359 FPS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-27

and viii be sold remarkably low for the quail
ity. Call at the old stand just above DR..
Yiviau's drag store, High ST., Mineral Point,
Wisconsin l5ly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
MEMORANDA.

Tybee. May 10, S 100 p m-Passed up, steam
ship NacoOchee.
Came down aud anchored, bark vesta (Nor),
schr Annie Bliss.
At anchor, outward bound, bark Joseph
(Nor).
Wind Sc. light; fair.
Carthagena, May S-Arrived, bark Mari
quita (Ita), Chleza, savannah.
Copenhagen, April 2l-Arrived, bark Frs
statningen (Nor), JEFFERSON, Savannah for
Hango.
Genoa. Nav ARRIVED, bark Frateni Tx
QtaD. Tiki Pensacola.
Barbados, April l9-Arrived. bark Marie
(Fr), Lehot, CampRna; sailed oath for PEN
sacOla; 18th. sailed bark Star OF the Isle tBr),
Jewett Pensacola.
Montevideo, March 27-Sailed, bark Givol-
onnira, Jaccarino, from Brunswick to Pay
sandu.
Boston, May 9-sailed. brig Brilhante Ger
Brunswick.
Darien, May 9-Cleared, brig Charlotte
Moorehead, Bath.
Fernandina, May 9-Arrived, schrs Fannie
f Wolston, Mari, New York; Florence Rog-
ers, Mcleod do.
Cleared, schr Joseph Rudd Haskell, Phila-
delphia.
Key West. May 9-Arrived. schr Goodwill
(Br), Sweetng, Nassau.
Sailed. schr Margaretta Pascagoula.
New Orleans, May 9-Sailed. sGhr VIM Hays,
Smith, Pensacola.
Pensacola, May 9-Arrived, bark Wayoola
(Sw), Fangren, Montevdeo.
Cleared, barks Bertha tDutch), Datema,
Sutton Bridge; Hiram Nor, jacobson, Rock :
port schr L A Edwards, Petersen, Kew West.
Philadelphia, My 9-Cleared, schr Sarah
ID J Rawson, French, Savannah.
Perth Amboy, May S-Salled, schr Sarah c
Smith, Stockley, Sayreville, up to load for st
Augustine.
Apalachicola, May S-Ceared, bark Emile
rus, Widemark. West Hartlepool
Brunswick, May S-Arrived, schr j d Rob
inson. Perry, New York.
New York, May u-Arrived, steamships
Furnessia, Holland, Benefactor, State of
Texas.
Arrived out, steamship Vera, barks Eske-
dial Ludwig, Heyn, NovOona Dune, Cheshyre,
Harry Bailey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION
SneeiaL 10 NQrnina Nean2.

Special 10 Morning Weaog.
NEW YORK, May l.-Strawberries-Flo
per quart. l2a20c. Irish pOtatOes-Florida, per
Dbl. S3a7 80. Cabbages-FlOrida, per Dbl, $3a
"a so; Georgia. per bbl, SAB Tomatoes
Florida, per crate, SIa2 50. Peas Georgia.
per crate, 50ca75; Florida, per crate, Coca
81 25. Beans-Florida, per crate, 75ca2 so.
Beets-Florda, per crate, 81 75a$2. Cucum-
bers-Florida, per crate, S2a4 so; Georgia, per
crate, S4a5. Squash-Florida, per crate, Sla
81 50.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1l.-TOmatoes-F lori-
da, per crate, 50 50a3 25. Peas Florida, per
crate, 81 50al IS. Beans-Forida. per crate,
% 50a3. Cucumhers-FlOrida, per crate, $3a5.
Egg plant-Florida, per Dbl. 50 5Oa8. Cab
bages-Florda, per Dbl, 81 50a5. squash
Florida, per crate, 81 75a2. Strawberries
Florida, per quart, l5q25c. eets-Forida,
per crate, 81 IS. Irish potatoes-Florida, per
Dbl. seas.
BALTIMORE May 1l.-Oranges - Havana
per Dbl, f'a7 so; Jamaica, per Dbl, $7aS;
Palermo, per box, 81 15a3; Messina, per box
81 1915. Lemons-PalermO. per box, 81 50a4 !;
Messiua. per box, Sia4 25. Peas-GeOrgia, per
crate. 75caSl 80. Beans-Florida, per crate,
7jcaS2 50. Tomatoes Florida. per crate, SEA
80 30. Cabhages-Florda, per Dbl, $ia5: Geor-
gia, per hhl, Sia5. Irish potatoes Florida,
per Dbl. $5a . auilOwers--Elorida per bbl,
S7aS. Squash-flOrida, per crate, 81 50a2.
Beets Florida, per crate, 81 50a2. Egg Plant
Florida. per box s2a2 so.
BOsTON. May ll.-Peas-GeOrgia, per
crate. 5oca$l. Cabbage Georgia per Dbl,
s. 50a5; Florida, per Dbl. choice, 81 50a5. To-
matoes- Florida, per crate. 81 50a8. Beans
choice Florida, per crate, - 50a8 80. Cucum-
bers- Florida. per crate, S2a6. Strawberries
per quart, 20a30c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12

MIDDLETOwN, May "A few DAYS ago
Milton RIy, the 1S-year-old son Of Robert
$. Roy. OF saltwater, was blowing in a
field. His father, noticing that he stopped
the horses every few steps and stood on
his head in the furrOw, walked over 10 see
what the strange antics meant. When
he came up the boy seized his hand. and,
shaking IL warmly, exclaimed: "That
sermon last Sunday aid me a great deal
OF good"
lie then went on with his blowing
There were two dogs belonging 10 tho
farm In the field, and after the youn z
man had plowed a few rods he called the
dogs and set them on the horses. Tb Is
made the horses run away with the plO ",
and as young Roy had the lines wrap ed
about his body, he was dragged along.
The horses ran nearly around the cid
before Roy broke loose from the lrnes.
The boys father started % catch the
horses. and the boy started on n run for
home, removing his clothing as he ran.
When he reached the house he had no
thing but his shirt on. lie ran up stairs
and jumped through a seeond-story VIM
dow. He alighted on pile OF soft dirt,
and was but slightly injured. He was
then secured and doctor SUM nOned.
The next daY he was IN his right mind,
as usual, and had no recollection OF the
day before. The day was very wa rm. and
the doctor decided that the boys mind
had been affected by the heat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, May "a bales cotton. cars lumber.
cars wood, cars pig iron. 1851 bbls r0sin.
Alb bbls spirits turpenlne. 467 bbls and 3,503
boxes vegetables. 10 bales hides, 8 bales wool,
Is bales warns. and mdse
Per Central Railroad, May ll-324 bales cot
ton. $50 sacks meal, l55 pkgs tobacco l3l bales
s hides. l0S tons pig iron, 100 cases AK ham
dies, 100 head cattle, 81 bales yarns, AZ cases
eggs,5 bbls whisky,5 carboys acid. bales wool.
6 bales rags, boxes bacon, 4 sacks peaches, ]
bales dOmestcs, 80 sheen. a casks clay, Is
bales paids, II bales hides, 10 pkgs mdse. y
cases hardware, 10 bhls 3 powder, boxes
drugs, pkgs furniture, bbls paint 8 sacks
meas, lot h goods, case cigar, , cars br OK,
y cars lumber, l car bulk corn, l car doors,
etc, l Car machinery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


BERLIN, Nav 1.-THE weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows an in
crease in specie 6,720, 900 marks
The Imperial Bank has reduced its rate
from ~ to per cent.
LONDON, May II. noon.-COnsols, 9S7s.
400 p. m.-COnsois. 9S7s.
4.30 p. m.-Consols 80 Zig.
NEW YORK, May II, noon.-Stocks quiet but
steady. Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long, 8 S515; short, 81 ssh. state bonds
strong.
$500 p. m.-Exchange, 81 S6lS. Money closed
at per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Gold.
Sl3S,5 5000; currency, $23 Sll 900. Government
boud5 closed steauy; four per cents, l2l5s {:
three per cents, 1925. State bonds quiet
Inc stock market has been fairly active to-
day, and, as rule, strong in the morning and
weak in the afternoon, but the market has
been more than usually irregular all dav,
certain stocks showing little disposition to
Follow the remainder of active list. Prices
TINS morning were strong, and during the
forenoon fractional advances were made in
almost everything on the list. while there
was a gain 81 "a per cent. in Omaha pre-
ferred, ia in St. Paul. l in i ackawanna and
70 in Union Pacific. These we're the strongest
STOCKS OF the day, and it was during this time
ihaJ the highest prices were realized for the
whole list. The advance was the result OF a
hetter feeling regarding the railroads in the
West and Northwest. and the disposition on
the parJ OF the bears, who failed to cover last
week, TO close their accounts. After midday
the market became dull and heavy, and in
many cases prices yielded l2@I per cent. be-
fore O'Clock, but in the last hour there was
an increased trading again. Following the
reports that the Western railroads were again
IN trouble, there was alsC a further yielding
in prices, the weakness con inuing until
shortly before the close. The final sales were
accompanied by a slight rally in some cases,
but quotations this evening are generally 80
per cent. lower than the close of Saturday,
the weakest being Vanderbilts, especially
New York Central, while the Gould stocks
and grangers were stronger and well sup
ported. Sales 257,009 shares. the market
closing at the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12

POgLTRY;-Market heavily supphed; de-
mand good. EGGs.-The market is fairly
supplied; demand light. BUTTER.-GOod de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTs.-Am-
PIE stock; demand light; native peanuts in
llght request at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgia
ana Florida quiet; very little being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12

Steamer Cumberland, Strobhar, Brunswick
Darien, Satilla river and way landings-Jno I
Robertson.
steamer David Clark, Daniels, Darien. Do
boy, ST Simons, Brunswick and way land
ings-C Williams, ACT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
Miss Carrie Palmer. Theo Schmidt, DR. e
Beleher, Capt w G. Nichols, z MOsher, / p
Lyon and wife, Mr. Newfeld, Kingsland p
Hay, } II Hay, J L Greenbaum, c COTE,
Loeb and wife, Geo Jackson, II A HAWKING,
A w Daniels, Mrs Bailey (coD, Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
MARITINLE MIsCEILANY.

Genoa, April 25-Brig Somerville lBrl, ar
rived here from Savannah. naval stores before
repOrted), reports having experienced very
stormy weather on the voyage, during which
the deck load shifted, and rs casks of it were
thrown overheard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12

OF the teeth With gritty preparations.
The teeth are too valuable 10 t'-ine with.
When gone, you must have false ones or
"gumv through life. Use 8 OzODoNr
which contains no grit. IL cleanses the
mouth and yitalizes the secreticns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12

"li0w LONG does this train stop for refresh
mcntsW asked a traveller az he entered a rail.
road restaurant Ia Georaia.
"it depen'8 on how hungry DC c0nductah
am said the Waiter.-AeU York sun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
Shirninn antrlIinrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun RISES OIL
GUN ohtS sosto
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski. g: 04 NJ. 81 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-12
Shlupinn.
GUEON LIRE.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 8s N. r., foot Of King at.
NEVADA ........... TUESDAY, May 10, o A n
+BRfrlSH KING. TUESDAY, May 70, q: go p N
WISCONSIN ....... TUESDAY, June 2, 1850 A N
WYOMING.......... TUEsDAY, june Q, 2 p N
BRITISH EMPIRE TUESDAY, June IS, IA n
No saloon accommodations.
These steamers are built OF iron, IN water
tight compartments. and are furnished with
every requisite TO make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and Agreeable, having
Bath room, SmOking-rOOm, Drawing room,
Piano aud Library; also experienced Surgeon,
StewArdesE and Caterer on each steamer. The
staterooms are all upper deck, thus insuring
those greatest Of al luxuries ~ sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
CABIN Passage according TO staterOOm)
SEQ, $40 ana $50; intermediate, $50. Steeragc
Vt low rates,
Olccs. No. % Broadway, New York.
GUION u co., or to
MAITLAND, DoUGALD a WILLIAMS,
Bay street, Agents for Savannah.