davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
"And now >, cold pon;om;n .,m-1

"And now," said Benjamin ANYWAY,
II return the money-your money-of
which you have been defrauded all these
years" His voice was severe and stern,
but Adelaide, looking at him timidly,
askance, fancied she saw a twinkle in
his eye.
John Huntley's clustering aggressive
ness had left him-gone, eve to re-
turn. He hung his head we the mass
of gold and the widowed fragments of
leather. "And in all these years." he
said, with abject self-reproach. '.he has
never once reminded me that it was my
fault we cached the money, when he
thought best to leave it in the bank"
"Why, man! Heaven bless my soul!'
cried Benjamin Anyway, .'you have fore
stalled my revenge. 1 came here ex-
prcssly to wiring that admission from
you at the point of the sword!'-Y. Il.
Addis, IN the Aryouaut.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
PIrH N POINT.

MANY a woman marries a rich man,
and yet gets a poor husband.
When a person IS IN everybody's
mouth, he naturally hes a high appre-
citation of the popular taste. +
Two stupid Michigan hunters shot
a woman, installing her for a bear. A
woman should never be taken for ny
thing but a dear.-CAicago Tribune.
-%Jonkheer DR.. p. j. A. NJ. Van der
Does de Wiliebois has resigned as Dutch
Minister of Foreign Affairs. What Hol-
land needs at the head of her Govern
ment is more John Smiths. -BuHulo
Cypress.
A bootblack named Joseph Moak
has become an actor. 1t is now in or
der for some actors to turn bootblacks.
There are men who would shine in that
profession to much neutrality-suspicious.
Sy;1jngs.
-"I see," said Mrs. De Wiggs to her
husband, "that the King of Bavaria is
in debt about $1,000, OOO." eyes"
elbow in the world can he have got so
deeply in debt?" s'Dunno, unless he
kept two hired girls. "-PMsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
California boasts of a parrot which
sings with more melody and accuracy
than a great many humans are capable
Of We do not doubt this in the least,
and yet we suspect that parrots voice
is no more musical than q file on a rusty
saw-tooth.-Boston Post.
why don't you hold up your head
as l do?" asked an %aristocratic lawyer
of a sterling old farmer. esquire" said
the farmer, ''look at that field Of
grain. You see that all the valuable
heads arc bowed down, while those that
have nothing in them stand upright
N. Y. INDEPENDENT.
Those Chinese have some strange
customs. For instance, the men buy
their wives ut auction" remarked
Colonel Witherspoon to Gilhooly. s'That
is barbarous. When will they learn to
buy them at private sale, as we do in
this country?" responded Gilhooly Gym
ioally.-Te1as Siit1inqs.
-s'Papa, what is a tornadoP" asked
youthful seeker after information.
CHANGING nervously around the room to
see if the coast was clear, the old man
said: ''You have often heard your moth
er blowingme up for bringing company
home without previously notifying her?';
eyes, sir" "Well, that is as much like
a tornado as anything L know of. But
you needn't tell your mother that / said
SO, however.''-N. Y. journal.
"A mule is apun on the boss. Com
mon sense is the instinkt of reason....
Politeness has won more viktorys than
lOOick ever haz Whot a D,oo Kant win
with %politeness IL out ov the reach ov
everything except a klub....A man has
as much rite tew spell word as it is
pronounced us he has to pronounce it
the way it amt spelt....It amt the lies
in this world that are so much oy a bur-
den as it is vulgar kritters who are trio
ing to prove that they are true.-Josh
Billings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
GRABS AND CROWS.
How the Modern Crab }~tetrograded III In
tclliyence.

How the Modern Crab refrigerated i'll In
%tciligence.
In looking over q curious old book
the other day we came upon the follow
ing natural history anecdotes, which,
though related rs facts, can hardly be
accepted as such in our day. In one of
them it is explained how crabs cat oys-
tiers. Being very fond of oysters, the
willy crab hunts about until he finds in
some quiet corner an oyster opening his
shell to enjoy the sunshine and fresh
air-or rather salt water. Knowing
that his claws would be smashed if he
ventured alone within the powerful grip
of the shells. the crab thoughtfully
drops in u pebble between the shells,
and then cruelty eats out the live oyster
at his leisure, with no more remorse
than the human being feels who cuts
out his mollusc With Il knife. This nc
count has not been verified by recent
observers, any more than the fable Of
the barnacle goose; SO that we are left
to y either that the modern crab
| has refrigerated in intelligence, or the
modern scientist advanced. Another
| such story is that there is q special en-
nifty between the crow and the owl, in
pursuance of which the crow devours
the OWLS eggs in the daytime, when the
owl can not see, and the owl the crows
in the night when the crow can not see.
! - Christian a W0rk.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
SHE HIM.
How One California Woman Entrapped .
Bashful Admirer. :

Marriage has long been considered as
more OF less of a lottery. It is like a
lottery in more than the drawing.
Drawing a blank once only makes you
go into it again. The fact is, to lose a
husband or draw one she has got
to get rid of is q reflection upon the
woman and wounds her vanity. She
feels she must marry again just to show
it was not her fault, and she is much
likelier to be happy in the second ven-
ture. The experience of the first helps
her to a better understanding of the
second, and the unpleasantness of the
loss teaches her to yield very often
where her natural inclination would be
to kick. But there's one woman very
happy now, whose husband will proba-
bly, never know that he was brought al,
to the scratch in q very simple but eff
fective way.
~ have come to ask you if you can
help me to some work." she said. She
was q tinely-educated, very attractive
''My husband has turned out
quite worthless. l have had to leave
him, and 1 am now compelled to sup
port myself
II am very sorry, but I am afraid I
can not give you any work. Do you pro-
pose to support YOURSELF"
s.Ive got to-" Z
'LooE here, that's all nonsense.
You're young, pretty, attractive. Why
don't you marry again?"
"Marry again! Never. I've had
enough of it,"
"Nonsense; you'll have better luck
this time. Haven't you any admircrs?"
sob, yes.'
"Any one you like?"
eyes. There's one young gentleman
very much one on me. He's well off;
has Il very nice position"
That's the man. You marry him.
''But he's bashful and backward, and
I've got to Go something right away. 1
have no money"
"That's bad"
"Do you mind assisting me to bring
him to the p~oint?"
Certainly not. Tell me how, and
I'll be most happy to do anything"
"Well," and she hesitated; ::if YOU
wouldn't mind. You see, he's very.
very backward, but he's very fond Of
me, and l think he means business.
Now, if you will put on your best
clothes and come up-you see, he's
coming to call upon me tonight"
"Certainly. I'll call tonight with
pleasure; but
'Of course I shall not tell him YOU'RE
married-you understand; and if you'll
well, he might get jealous, perhaps,
and that would be something, YOU
6now."
80, 1 see. I'll be there
So the lady went off, and the adviser
dressed himself in gorgeous array and
called at her house. The bashfu1 lover
was there, and it was not fifteen minutes
before he got wildly jealous of the new
beau. The rival worked it up for all
it was worth, and when the backward
adorer got to the iniiammatory point OF
jealousy where a fight was probably i'm
minent the confederate lit out, left him
the field, and in the brief explanation
of the next five minutes he had commit
ted himself to IN immediate marriage.
She deserved him.-San Francisco
M"QNicye
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-18
LINES ON A. OLD SONG.

It's the curiousest thing in creation.
Whenever l hear that old song:
40 iney Miss Me at Home" Pm so coniured
For my ev l,ee seems $ as short as it's long!-
It 'peared in the years past and zone.
"nen started out sparkln' at twenty,
ana mad my first neckercher on!
Ihongh I'm wrinkeldor, older and grayer
Right now than my parents was then.
lou s'r}ke up that song "Do They Miss
And I'm Jest q youngster again,-
. Ma.SIanain back there in the furrles
am,"lsh,n' for evening to come,
M n,Wnlsperin' over and over
1hem words: "Do They Miss Me at uonoe,,,
16n sec, Marthy Ellen she sung it
ine hrst time l heard it: and so.
az SUI was my very first sweethenrt
11o" her face ust to look in the twfili@ht
RS \ TUCK her to spcllin'; and sha cav
AIp num1nin that song tel / nst har
ilne.Dlank, eli she ever missed MAJ
And heer her low answerin -" wsn,r.S"'
3A.u tnen the glad chirp of the c%ric1,eta
An ms gear as the twitter of BIRDS;
Az me aust in the road is like yolvet
ana the rngweed and fennel and rrasa
= ~ sweet as the scent of the lilies
vi hden OF old, as we pass.
"Do They Miss Me at IIomeY' Sing It lower-
oriMna so.terwSnd sweet MS the breeze
" poWucteu our path with the SNOWY
Mnite bloom of The Old locus trees.
Ae Nm ,he whlpporwills hep you to sing it, 80
4ei tne moon boolgcs cut in a chorus
oi stars, and our voices Is still.
bmb on! ''Ihey's a chord in the music
Iiat's missed when her voice is awavn
Nv ilsten from midnight tel morning.
And dawn tel the dusk OF the D'
A"u ! saohs through the dark, lookin' up
ana on through the heavenly dome.
WIN my longin' soul singin' and sobbin,
1he words: "Do They Miss Me at Home %,
II. johnson, in Indianapolis Journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, June %, noon. --Consols, 90 GIG.
4 u. m.--COnsOls. qqs<

LONDON, June ., noon.--Consols, 90 GIG.
d. m--COnsOls, 1881.
NEW YORK, June %, n0on.-Stocks lower
and moderately active. Money easy at per
cent. Exchange-long, s. $50; short, "a $50.
State bonds neglected. Government bonds
duh but steady.
scoop. m.-Exehange IS $40. Money closed
at Topper cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Gold.
l52,6oo,OOO; currency, Sl9.4l9 600. Government
bonds generally firm; four per cents, l233s &;
three per cents, l04. State bonds steady
The feature of to-days stock market has
Deen the heavy break in LaCkaWauna, with
out the development of a single item Of news
Affecting the intrinsic value of the property
The decline is attributed on the street To the
action of single broker, who is generally
supposed TO control the price Of stock. lt is
reported that he recently disposed Of a large
portion OF hs holdings of the stock, and after
giving additional orders tins morning 10 sell,
left the street, and has not been seen during
the remainder OF the day. Some persons be-
IeVe he Is also short on the general let, and
prefers not TO see his friends and explain his
action to them. Lackawanna opened the
same as 1T closed saturday, and steadily de-
cllned to 9Bl4 after which itrallied ~ per
cent, closing with a net loss OF 33s The total
sales of Lackawauna were ll5.500 shares
Inc rest OF the list was decidedly dull. The
highest prices for the general list were made
at or soon after Ghe opening, and the lowest
generally little after ] O'clock. But three
stocks developed decided strength in the
afternoon, touching their highest prices in
the last hour. Pacific Mail closed with a net
gain Of u per cent, New Jersey Central u,
and Louisville and Nashville "a. With these
exceptions the closing quotations were l4Wl2
per cent. lower than the final sales Saturday,
but generally only l4@1a per cent. below the
highest prices of to-day. The sales were f.,
600 shares, the market closing at the follow
-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

Twice, June 20, $500 p m--Passed up, steam
shigs CITY Of savannah, Chattahoochee, bark
Gudyang ,Nor) -, pao,,t &
" At St1 anchor, outward bound, brig Regnbuen
Wind NW, light; cloudy.
Ney York. June N-Arrycd, schr Wacca-
NAV. squires, Georgetown, 5 {.
Cleared, schr J II Parker, Brewster George
smiled. schr Eleanor. Key West and Mobile.
Uoyer. June 2j-passed, bark Ludwig Heyn
GER, schmcllng, from Hamburg for savan-
nab -.., ......,,.t
lg2di of bark Eolus Ger, from saYannah
'Eamouth. june 26-sailed, brig lone tBrl'
James. Beaufort, S e.. -
West Hartlcp0ol, june 2B-ArrlYed, DARK
Marie fCerl Wemrowgki, Brunswlck.
Dueuos Ayrps May 23-Arrived' bark vera
L ffnD. Vale. Pensacola. q,
Bosi6n. Jnue 2i-Cloarrd, schrs susan
ptcfprinr. Haskell. Apalachicola; Joseph
souther Watts, Bangor, to load for Beaufort
baltimore. June 2I-Arrived. Bchr Island
CITY. Voorhees,, savannah. ,,-.
Uarfen. june zl-Clcarcd, bark Achllle5
Ger. Rhet1. Dublin. go.
Keg Wcst. June 27-Clearo', scnr Martha
for Pensacola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

Bath, June 26-Arrived, schr Cbas f Nor.
rlson, Smith, Philadelphia.
SSlled, schrs VIM T DOnnen Bassett. Phil
IoS ipLia, Emma Middleton, Banks, do;
2onn 4 Sanford, Henderson, do: Charles y
fp oa Manson, Baltimore; Isaac II Tnlyer,
Schmidt, Paisley Kennebunkport. To load for
Jacksonville. " '''N -''
Bo9thbay: Me, June 26-Saned. schr Mary
- P i.eisnnl fox island for Philadelphia
BruDswlck, June 26-Arrived, schrs ! ID
Robinson, Percy, New York; Wilson Il Hunt
Ing, Anderson, Fernandtna
d cleared, schr Addie L Snow, Pilsbury,
Jacksonville, June 26-Cleared, schr Matte
newman, Loveland, Washington; steam schr
LOUIS Buck, Mount, New \ ork.
New York, June 29-Arrived. steamships
Republic, NormandI, Wyanoke, Seneca, CITY
Arrived out, steamships State of Pennsyl-
AniVa, ChrVsOlte '
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
RECEIPTS.

fer charleston ana Savannah Railway.
June z9-SO5 caddies tobacco, 20 boxes tobacco,
40 bags peanuts, bbls seal, bbls S N, 5 crates
beer, o sacks rice, and mdse.
Fer savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, June 29-i bales cotton, q cars lumber.
50 cars melons, $50 bbls spirits turpentine ,l86
Dds rosln. 1898 boxes vegetables, IS bbls veg
etables, IS boxes fruit, 22S bhls fruit, ! car
sand, AZ bales hides, Is bales wool. Bears wood.
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 29-l bale cot
tQn, ,t55 pcs shoulders, 525 bbls flour, 2sS or
SACKS cotton seed, 10 boxes tobacco, boxes
soap, 20 caddies tobacco. q bales dOmestics,
buggies, ties hams, bales hides, cases
shoee, box books, mill saw, l water litter,
~ pkSs mdse, 81 bales hides, 30 pbgs pals,
~ Dales warns. Is bales Irvine, ID sewing ma
chimes, II pkgs pat tyers, 80 bbls rosln, cases
eggs, b bales wool, 6 bales plaids, boxes hard =
ware pkgs furniture, bbl wax, set tender
Wheels, cases bitters, cases cigarettes,
com butter, lot II goods, u cars lumber, l
car-buck, car furniture, , cars melons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
MARITIME MTscE11.ANx

schr Belle Higgins, Cushing, from Bruins
WICK, Ga, Aril 2 for Montevideo lumber
ttauen, was run into May in lat 8 5. lon 81,
by an unknown bark bound north. The Relic
Higgins was badly damaged and filed with
water, but the Captain succeeded in getting
her into Maranham.
Buenos Ayres, May 27-The hull of bark
Sterjohann (Br) was sold bv auction for
$500. -''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
Fruit ana Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS

FLORIDA DIsPAICh LINE QUOIAIlONS
Special to NorninG Neaos.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Beans- Georgia, per
crate. 75c. Tomatoes FLORIDA. per crate. 81 asa
81 Is; Georgia, per crate, 81 5Oa2 50. Cucum-
bers-NorfOlk. per crate, 75c; Georgia, per
crate. soc. Cabbages per Dbl, 50 25a
70 20. Irish potatOes-G Georgia, per Dbl, 81 so;
Norfolk per Dbl, 81 50. Egg plant-FlOrida,
per crate S2a2 so. Peaches-Georgia, per box,
Sla3. observation-disclosures per hundred,
S30a40. Oranges-Messina, per box. SO 5Oa4 so.
Lemons Palermo. per box, So 25a4 rs; Mes
sipa, per box 81 75a5.
PMLADELPHIA, June 29.-W atermelons-
Georgia. per hunared, $25a90. IRISH potatoes
Georgia. per Dbl, 81 76a2 80
NEW YORK, June 29.-Irish pOtatOes-Geor-
gia, per Dbl, 81 75a2. Tomatoes-Elorida per
crate, sla2; Georgia, per crate, sla2 SO.
Pesehes-Georgia, per box, 5Oca$l 90 Water
melons Florida, per hundred, S2Oa3; Geor-
gia, per hundred, S2Oa25.
BosTON. June 29.-Tomatoes-Florida, per
crate. 81 50a2. Squash-Marrow, per crate,
S2a2 80. Waterm elOns- Rattlesnakes, per hun
bred, s25; Kobb gems, per hundred, S2Sa85.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattah0ochee. from New
York; Drown. W kaueY, Mrs Hamilton,
Sarah NJ Burt, Miss L Bergman, p w Vande-
yeer, a 1 Wait, c 9 sheridan, II Sherl-
dan, II sherman, W Hartridge, Miss Marie
McDonough, J McDonough, " L Adds and
wife, Davis, Mrs J Hernandez, } Her
nandez, Harry Hernandez, w Newkirk, NJ d
Wadley, Frances Jones (col.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
SBlppina.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co.

ID ETwEEN New York ana neyre, from pier
- No. a. ". r., foot OF Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both tran8it by
Fngligh railway and the discomfort Of crosse
ing the Channel In a small boat. Special train
leaving tho Company'a dock nc Havrc direction
Paris on arrival ofstcamew. Baggage check
Ell az New York khrough 10 Paria.
OIfNDE, mDHiGUEs, WEDNESDAY.
July ]. An.
NORMANDfE, FEAEOEuL, WEDNESDAY,
july b, 2 IN
ST. LAURENT, DIX JOussKLiN, WEDNEs-
DAY. Julv 10. An.
AMERiQUE. SASrELLl. WEDNESDAY.
July ~. 2P.M
PRICE or PASSAGE Including Wiuel:
TO HAVRE--First Cabin 800 and $50; SEQ
ond Cabin 900, Storage {2l, Including vine,
bedding and utensils.
Cheoka payable az sight In amount 70 suit
the Bannup TrnnHatanuquo Of Fari1.
LOUIS DE BEBiAN, Agent, Bowling
Green foot 81 broadway, MY.
or WILDER a CO., Agents for Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

EogLTRY.-Market light supply; de-
manu good. EGGS.-The market is fairly sup
Pneu; demand moderate. BUTTER.-Good de-
mand not much coming in. PEANUTS Am
PIE stock; demand light; native peanuts IN
hEnt request at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgia
ana Florida quiet; very little being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
BalIfrD.
New Bakery.

HAVE REFITTED THE BAKERY. cor
ner Ienerson and Charlton streets, and nm
now prepared 10 furnish tho public WIN All
findi OF BREAD. CAKES and PIES az fea-
JACOB sCBOLL.
z. s.-Families desiring ACOsiA Elm
STEMS broad can got 10 fresh every DAY,
either from nay bakery or wagon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

Schr Aaron Reppard, Philadeiphla an
wilmington, Del. -
sehr Rachel q Maud, Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
peniifrirr.
CURE
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE

Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, sore Mouth.
sore Throat. CLEANSE the Teeth and Purlhes
Inc Breath; used aud recOmmcnded by lead-
ING denUsta. Prepared BY DIS. }. y. W.
r. HOLMES, Dentists. Macon, Ca. For sale
Nv an druggists and dentists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
1nutrrriat.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
ID or ne MORNING NEws,

w OF THE MORNING NEWS,
s.vANNAH, June 20, 1885. ] P. NJ.
The market continues very dull
,,i,. nominal. There IS nothing do
'rbapge at the midday call the mar
renorted dull, nominal and I'M
The following are the official spot
- II the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
DEpARTED YESTERDAY.


steamer Datid Clark, Daniel. fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
shippina 9ntFlIioemrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHGs DAY.
UNRIsEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '4'oo
sun SETS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IVA
HIGH WATER at FL Pulaski. .9:Ol NJ, $3.50 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
Bark Gudv0ng (Aor), Savesen, TO LOAD Tor
Cork for orders-Alex SDrunt n Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

rylL STORES. The market Tor sprlts
1entipe was dull, and entirely nominal,
,Rgb with an easier tendency. At the
An of Trade on the opening call Soc was
'cl for regulars, with sales of IL casks oils
Ebisxies at 84Ac At the closing call it
mas nominal at BIC for regulars Resin
Z margel was very quiet, but firm and I'M
s,yed The demand was light and business
nd moment. At the Board of Trade on the
,fjgll the market was firm, at the following
ontiops: G 81 90 d 81 0j. e 81 10, + 81 20, =
g II 81 70, 81 IS. X 80 20, NJ So Is, n
lfs. window glass So 6215, water white 81 90.
~ cInsing call IL was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

steamship Chattahoochee. Catharine. New
York-G NJ SOrrel.
steamehip CITY of savannah. Daggett,
Philadelphia-G NJ SOrrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
paimio ano Who.
JOHN G. BUTLER.

xrrUITE LEADS, COLORs. OILS, GLASS.
w VARElaH, ETC, READY MIX Ed
PAINTS. RAILROAD, STEAMER AND
MIfLsf'PPLfFs. sAstIEs. DOORS, BLiN Ds
and BUILDERS HARDWARE. sole Agent
CLEMENTS, HAIR and LAND PLASTER.
& Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

r The market was quiet, steady and
'ngsd. The sales for the day were only
.reIs. The Board of Trades official quo
a ,gere as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

TUESDAY. June 30, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE 1rst-class iron steamships OF this cora
a pany are appointed 10 sail every Thurs
day from Boston a. P. NJ; from Savannah az
fOllOws-standard time:
GATE CITY, CAPT. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July 2. at9P.M.
CITY OF MACON, Carr. VIZ. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July Q. at $3.50 P. n.
GATE CITY, CAPT. y. HEDGE. THURs-
DAY, July 10, at 0:e0P.a.
CITY or MACON Capt. w. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July q, at Pm.
Through bills OF lading given 10 New Eng
land manufacturing points and to Liverpool
The cOmpany's wharvos In both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out OF the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-30

'T'HE magnificent steamships OF this com.
pany are appointed 70 sail as follows
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-23
Hawk "Out" on . Lark.

While Alexander Shaw, at Kinetra,
was in the fields the other day he heard
cries of . bird apparently in distress.
Looking up he saw lark hotly pur-
sued by hawk, which by a series OF
fierce dashes tried to secure his prey,
but the lark was successful in evading
the attacks. The hawk, however, was
gaining the mastery, and the lark, ter
ror struck. seeing the man below,
came down like an arrow and futtered
actually into his hand, where it COVER
cd trembling. The pursuer followed
until within six yards, but seeing what
had occurred he flew off in disgust
After q time the lark was liberated,
when it scared upward, singing doubt
less a song of gratitude to its deliverer.
The circumstance is remarkable as
showing how the great terror con-
uuered the less-the instinct Of pre-
servation in the bird triumphing over
its natural timidity.-Elgin (Scotlandj
Courier.