davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
Bringing the Statue.

RoUEN, May 21.-The steamship Isere,
with Bartholdps statue of Liberty En-
lightning the World" started to-day for
New York. The departure of the vessel
with this valuable cargo was made the oc-
casion for quite demonstration. All the
civil and military authorities of the city as
seRbled at the pier to witness the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

The Republican members of the New
I 1ork assembly have sent their congratula-
tons to John A. Logan at his election to
the Illinois senatorship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

The city council of Rockford, ILL.,, fixed
the LIQUOR license at 5000. There are
tyenty-four saloons whichjwill give $14, 400
income from this source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

BLooMNGToE, ILL.,, May 21.-In the
eiuni,it court to-day William r. Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22

was sentenced to be hanged for the murder
of Richard Parr, a farmer near Danvers,
this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
General Notes.

General Notes.
UNFOUNDED RUMORS.
LONDON, May 21.-Sir Charles Dixie,
president of the local government board,
stated that the rumor circulated on the con-
tinent that an outbreak of cholera has Oc-
CURED in Great Brirain, is totally un-
founded.
ARREST OF NIHILISTS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 21.-The police
on the night of the 18th inst. arrested
eleven anarchists in the Pesskis quarter of
the city, and seized a number of important
nihilist documents.
RATHER INTERESTING.
SUAKId, May 21.-Ten per cent. of the
British troops remaining here are i'll. The
Hussars have sailed for home. An
armored train patrols the Suakini-B Berber
railway every night as far as
Otao. The hostile Arabs are very active as
marauders. Yesterday they succeeded in
obstructing the track with heaps of earth
and breastwork after the patrol train had
passed. but the train on its return easily
pashed through the obstruction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
HOLY WEEK.


H.e 10 - Eetn Observed IN the
Churches
T 6sv- from Palm sunday 70
E.-.-- -Lsr have in All yes Of tn
r-- -.-- H---v-3 wfrh great solemn
--- ana -ion-Pam sunday, the
= -u-ur-a-71 il me LYri's triHmphaj
=-- T-1l-a.-n: Holy thursday.
-a= Lori's supper. amt
Cas-. p Passion TIE O1srr-
81 ~ one ri universal
-tr.. origin. The service
t..-.. during rle nerh
~ z.---.i uzIF interesting
.---..- -Ht-+ .r-r. TIE - -Ial
--..--~ 4s.. ul-E-- ~ the Cathedral
.-.lL- alta The chanting Of
.-lr-.iaE the services vii be-
s-A - Ice m8rrInL. wnen the
ll-- Mass viii be sung and
--Il ana n-.y oils ~ u be hle-s.d
w a.~a.r. eu5 rhr process II The
~.ertl--U. T. the rep STORY HItl
r..- .a--. A -.51 To- rle evening rue
SID again 0e ch-nted. and
w Ee sermon. On
F-5av tl- services viii
iu tae morning ANA are ~ a
1850 character. Il- b.dy ~
grave ~lil ~ reIr-s -Hred
--zr-a ~ TO- saviour I'D the
g a-u ~ To- Il j. Virgin. r--
.--a --.u F. l.e and known
rtst j 1-.ll--.' VII -aI-i by
--- M Tn s-ry r-- wii
--- -ra -ilg ~ rl- Passover.
II Pre- Pr--tu-tIu-i adj
D ~ re holy rruss. Al the
rl- eE-5rE VIII again
D. ~. There wIl be a sermon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
,MoNG THh TRUCK FArHER,.
Effects Of the Hard Winter or the vege
table crop.

Effects Of the Hard Winter OF the Vege-
table crop.
The long and severe winter that has
made the year thus tar an eXceptIonable
one in that respect, has hal sastrOus
effect on thu truck gardens, which have
become an important interest 20 Sayan-
nah Early peas and beans have been So
riously injured 10y the frost twice since
planting, and al vegetables have oeen
weather. The seeds nave lain dormant.
there not being -ufli lent warmth in the
earth TO cause To IN to sprOut. Many
have rOtted, aud replanting
mas become necessary. Srv raj
farmers who were sen by NEWS re-
porter yesterday stated tnat the V g-rabe
crop pad been retarded t~om two weeks 10
a m nth, and that the early pea crop Is
almost n failure. This Is a serious matter
10 tn farmers, and delays for about d
month the financial returns thy usually
receive AT this time from that sOurC -. and
NAV mlnish tae receipts. Oh course.
high prices ca,not always be realized
when tue crop j. put on the market late
"a, mlgat nave Teen expected if shipments
had commenced a. the usual time. Last
year the sBir nent OF peas commenced
about VI arch 81, but 1t will be the middle
Of April brfOr any are shipped this year.
Inquiry Al the off IS OF the railroad
and steamship lines show that last year
about DO 00l packages of green
ye,etablcs were shipped from Savannah
10 Mort bern markets. It's estimated th u
these packages netted "A return 10 tn pro
Queer nf Al least 81 each, aud therefore
brought to savannah about 500. 900. TINS
Va 4 "a -
TO5ed 10 vegets bic farming has been in
creased about 10 per c.nt. IN all Vegeta-
bles, with the excep ion of peas. Ii Is
believed that tn Increased acreage VIII
cover all losses caused ~ the 'ng winter.
Fears o. a leayy & lster trOst are now
annnyinz the tarm r, aud II one ONES.
peas. beams. asd s-ntlAr W. q. hes NJ mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
IN OLD .vErs" DISAPPOINTMENT
How = e Fooled out Of Witnessing
az Event for Which he Waited "A

How re was Fooled out Of Witnessing
az Event for Which he Waited "A
Years.
A gentleman recently from Washing
TN related an incident 10 a NEWS re-
porter yesterday that would seem 10 indi-
cate mat RI late Secretary Of War is
possessed Of partisan bias that would
not recommend him u the good grace OF
the Civil. Service c mmisSiOn, and that
certainly failed TO commend itself to the
approval Of at least one ufiicer of the DE-
partment over which MI. Lincoln pre-
sided with such decided negative ability.
Amons the fl .ers of the army is an
Oh vet" - b. mas been for several years
cO0uecte With the Signal Service, ana
VINO is an ardent Democrat although OF
cOurs- he took no part in politics. II i
Nrll known that the Sl-nal Service D.
partm-nt would Ike 70 have marched as
4 boy IN the inauSu al pro esSlOn-nOt
that ney desire particularly 10 take
part in me Inauguration ~ a ID mo-
cratic President. rut because hey waFtcd
t0 show what ''Old Pr bah lirips" could
30 nD dress rarafe. The old ''NeJ." who
nad n-en waiting for tWentv-tour years -
So a ID -m0crafic President inauZuTaf c
con -r31ulstet himself upon the fact IVA
he cou at least crafty cim~elt by look
in on il n could not take part in the
c-rtm ny. On the day the Washington
monument was aedicated he attended the
cerrm enfes wItn a number of gentlemen
connected with the War neUar-m Mt.
NJ. Lincoln b-ing ~ the numAe Wnile
viewing the procession b. was ace0sted
~ ar Old acquaintance, who asked
lin where b. would be on in
aU 4urati q day. The officers friend said
he * ected To be in the procession and
would like 70 see him as he passed. Il
will be in front Of Y illard's Hotel, and
vi salute yeu As you pass. ] nave been
waiting p years I'D zee A Democratic
President inauLurared. 30 look out Tor
me-" was tD- reply. Just then the officer
!sskei arc nj and saw Mr.. Lincoln
standing rs Ms side. where he could not
have taqed 10 oyeThrar the conversation.
He tnou-at no more of the Mater,
however. until few DAYS after.
,ehen he received an order
from The " aT Department ordering him
Ou5 OF the cry on business connected
with the ~ign~l Service on VI arch 3. the
day before the inauguration. H. AT once
rernzu.Z y the order a. the fruits If me
conversation Mr. Lincoln bad overheard.
lie FASTENED 10 Mr.. LincOln's office
and asked that his departure be
DELAYED d8y or twO, anyway until
after the Inauguration, but was
-t-cnIy informed mat be must cave on
M4r-n or court martial would be the
result. ard he bad to 20, and will now
VI ~ wait another four years 70 see a
Democratic President inauZurated.
Toe leelnL7 Of to- officer can be better
imagined than described, as journeving
away from the city he met train after
tram Il led with military and civic or
.fy..r on f- N hf .rfG
- witness the INAUGURATION ann him com
PEELED 10 turn his baeS upon an event tor
which be nad waited nearly quarter OF
a century.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

General Ma.ag-r II. ;. Morse, Of tn
Brunswick and Western Railroad. accom-
pd8l-1 ~ General Manager Gaddis, Of
the OzdensruTg and Cuam plain Railroad,
and } \ Brown, wealthy railroad cap
italIst 0 Northern New York, were in the
city yes erddy.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
last nizut We're d. Wallace and wife,
Puiladeluhia: Y. ). Atterbung, London,
Eng; ". II. Paddock AID wife. New
York: Mrs. Z. o. Goodrich, Miss Lou
Harris and sister. Penasy lvania; Latay-
cite Burr and wife, Melrose, Mass; W.
A. Dickey, Pniladelphta; q. r. Tapptn,
Atlanta; c. Z. Oakley, Vermont; w.
w. Bees ey. BrauttOrd, Ontario.
At the pulaski House were w. Camp
bell and wife, Boston; n. Z. STILES and
wife, MiddletoWn, conn; c. 81. SCHULTZ
and wife, and Miss Irena Schultz, New
York: Gee. d. r nd and wife, Boston !;
Mrs. Geo. Il. Preston and Miss Alice T..
Lewis. Buffalo; ). j. Sharpless aud wife,
Miss Sharple~s, Mrs. Vain, Mrs. Z. &.
Harris, ii s. Harris, Philadelphia.
At the >cre ven House were Mr. and Mrs.
II. R. Latame~. Wilmington, y. c.;
Charles n. Norris and wife, Boston: II.
9. Scof-ld and wife, and Misses Z. Nj.
and l.. +. SC fi-ld. Cleveland, O.; Geo. w.
Pearc- and wife, Denver, Col; A. I. Lay
and wife and Misses Lay, Chicago; DR..
". q. Wood and wife, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
IMPROVING THEL0WLAND
DEVELOPING NEW AND FER-
7ILE FIELDS.

The Cuyler swamp Canal Completed
Contempl lated improvements SOUTH
west OF the Citx-PreliminarJ surveys
in Pragress-What Has Already Been
Accomplished.
The work of digging the CuyleT swamp
canal is completed. The lowlands around
the Catholic Cemetery have been
thoroughly ditched and drained, ana
number of old drains and bitches north
of the cemetery have been opened. Inc
chain-gang will be now put to WORK
in digging lateral canals or bitches 80 as
to carry of the water from the lo"iands
ard swamps adjacent to the canal, ana
also in securing the banks of the main
work. Comm ssioner Casey, who has
charge of the chain-gang, and the Cuyler
swamp Improvements, IS considering
the feasibility of leyeling the
dirt taken out of the canal
and making a fifty foot roadway or drive
along the entire length of the canal. Inis
work, however, has not been decided
upon. and whether it will be done or not
Will depend very much upon the cost OF
the work. such a road would be OF great
advantage in opening up fertile section
OF the county for agricultural purposes,
4lF4N@ SCbtfEiS ~ "a liz u ~ O. 49,
a hich u bring their produce 10 market.
There are now l26 cOnvirts on the chain
gang, a force much larger than can
adVantageOuslY be kept employ
ed on the present work. Inc
County Commissioners and the Drainage
Commission have employed Col. w. >.
VIM 10 make 2 survey and run tie levels
for a canal Or the same character as That
thrOugh CuyleT swamp, to drain the lads
southwest OF the V. and the work was
begun yesterday. It is proposed 10 deep-
en- and clean out MusgrOve creek through
which the drainage will be conducted TO
the river.
A detail of 80 men from the chain-garg
will be put 10 work on the ne
canal probably during the week.
Quarters nave been prepared for them In
the jail AMI jail yard. As soon as Lhis
work is uadeT way another gang VIII be
placed upon the pa 9lic roads. The County
Commis7 oners 90 not propose 10 nave the
county criminals idle as long as there IS
any pubic work u be done.
Nr. j. g. Howard. City surveyor, is OF
the opinion that tEe sWamps referred to,
namely. those southwest OF the city, can
not wei ne drained through NusgrOve
creek. During the siege of the city by
Gen. sherman these lowlands were flooded
a, military prrcautiOa, anu it was dis
covered that after the water reached a
level Of six feet it flowed sOufhward. II
il is found that the natural drainage Is In
that direction The canal will be extended
towards the head waters Of some of the
rivers or creeks flowing into the Little
Ozeechpe or Vernon rivers. The prellml-
nary surveys tor toe work will be compile
ted this week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
The JEWISH PASSOVER.


Services in the ~ynasogues and the
Household.
TIE Jewish Passover began last night
al sundoVn AM will BE- specially OH
served bT the Hebrew conzreg tior :
Of the CITY. Services were held at
$3.50 o'clock last night. and viii
be held today al the Mickva
Israel Synagogue ana also ar tn Syna-
goyue Of the Orthodox Jews on " utgom-
cry street. The latter viii also mold ser
vices to-morrOw and will close 2 !. ir places
Ot.busiues~ boJh davs. Tn con Lr-Lari. N
OF Mfckva Israel ~ill not nnlt srrvIce to-
morrow. The celebr ttiOn OF the Passover
lasrs eight days and services will also be
n.ld on me last two DAYS. The HeDTe IS
If to-day still celebrate the Passover, m
spirit at least, as DID the r
fathers Of old. Tdpy mold that
Judaism had lis start in ID idea Of free
oom. political. moral and inre Iectutl.
ami t1ar t1- Passover Il manift station OF
God u All ner children that lih-rIy is the
bIrtnriZnr u all. The IeiDiciugs in the
SYNAGOGUE and household are OF an I'm
usual CHARACTER. The Liturgy contains "A
narration Of the bondage and deiiyerance
of Israel. the p0t tic and sOui-Stirrlng
songs OF Moses and Miriam, with portions
selected from the Prophets ami Psalms,
glOritying God tor His WpTc. and kind
ness manifested u Israel during their
srjDurn and departure from Egypt.
2 fore the advent OF Passover all
articles produced by ferm-nratI n are
not only forbid zen. but rem we'd from the
house. ami all utensils are scrupulOusly
cleaued of leaY,ned articles.
After divine service last night an i'm
Dre~sIve ceremony was observed IN tu-
Jewish households Dv the assemblaSe Of
each family around the table, which con-
tam d Passover bread and othe symbolic
food. concentrating tbe hasty departure
OF their ancestors from PharOah's peTse-
cutlOns, the bitterness, OF their lives, and
the gratitude that their descendants
should ALWAYS cherish in their hearts and
minds. a. an everlasting mementO IF their
redemption from slavery, both mental
and physical.
\ collection of narratives, Ia mud t.
etnIc-. aud PRAYERS and blessings are
read on this occasion BY the head oi the
family. AMI rne entire AS III lsge unit
in nymn, and SONGS Of praise common To-
rative OF the 1irthttav of nbertv u their
race. After the ciuse Of this service IN
evening meal is spread. ~ CUSTOMARY
blessings invoked, and alter It's hearty ON
ioymeut the ceremony Is tiui-hed win
PRAYER and thanks ewing IN accOrddnc.
with the rltu il torn.
Tnr services at the MIckva Israel svna-
gOLup last njLht were conduct hS REV.
1. Il. Mendez aud were unusually inpre--
sive The music was 10y the eXcrlIrni
cnOir composed Of Ms >. x Iarer and
kug and by Misses q p-s and LIZ trOu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

kind will most likely suffer most. They
say that q damaging frost shout Easter is
now indicated. and they look for the worst.
Straw berries are not largely cultivated
in the vicinity OF Savannah, and II is estl-
mated that net more than ten acres are
devoted 10 the production of that very
luscious fruit. The plants are looking
we'll. however. and a good yield Is eX-
o. cted. Very few straw berries, II any at
all. are shipped from here. the producers
generally cOnfning themselves 10 the
home market.
While few peaches are grown in the
vicinity OF savannah it Is an important
shipping point. Tney are brought here IN
large quantities over the Central Railroad
from points between here and Macon
and are shipped to the Northern
markets. Shippers report That the
cold weather in February and
March is favorable 70 good crop. Peach
trees generally bloom in February, and
the crop i often destroyed by the late
frosts. but the bloom has Been retarded by
the COLI weather thus far, and the crop is
considered out Of danger. The trees are
now IL fail bloom, and the prospects for a
large Weld are considered good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
Gen. LAwroN.. APpotNrmENr.
II 4de without Hi- dgs-Receiv-
ing Congratulations Of mis- Friends.

II 4de without Ei- dgo-Receiv-
ing Congratulations Of mis- Friends.
Gen. A r. LAYTON. who was yesterday
appointed by President Cleveland Envoy
Exrraord iuarv and Minister PleuipOien-
tiary To Russia, was found in his private
office b. NEWS reporter last night busily
engaged in opening and read
ing volume Of correspond
ence. His desk was covered with
coaLratulatory teIegra ms and letters,
aud the flee was crowded with friends
who hsd "a He'd TO tender their co gratu-
.a .Ou7 in person. Among the telegram~
wa-une from the Augusta EreRtDg -NetcS.
es flows: Arcadia l. indeed tr!um-
pant CORDIAL congratulations u
G-uT4ia's nOolest son >
ru- General said that the appointment
took him by surprise. He did not know
that ne was teing considered in that con-
uection. The first in'imation be mad that
AIS name would BE- placed before he SEN
ate vest Tday was telegram received IN
the mOrni from a friend ~ Washington
stating that it was rumnred there
4 his name had been sent in
t.r an important mission. tat the author
of the dispatch MAS unable 20 say what it
was About o'clock he received "A tele-
cram from senator. Bro n ana COlquitt
con -raiulating DIm upon his appointment
~ Minister To Russia. which was the hrst
know ledge he had ot tn use of his name
tor that mission. H. said that be would
accent the appointment, and as soon as he
Is ofi:laIy notified be gill commence
putting his business in shape & remove
TO 81. Petersburg. H. was unable - say
when ne would 20 To Washington or star
TOR Russia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

Oriental and Egyptian Laces, at Plat
shek's Grand Spring Opening to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
AWAITING THEIR TRIAL.
HOW DEVINF AND O'REILLY
SPEND THEIR TIME IN JAIL.

To be Plseed in separate Cells Day
Their Trial Not Yet Fixed, but to Take
Place During the Present Term of
Court-BOth Men StubbornIy Reticent
as to the Crime with which They are
Charged
There were no additional developments
in the Phuger murder case yesterday.
The excitement and Indignation among
t1e German citizens, however, continues
undated TIE prisoners, Deyine and
O'Reilly, who have been confined together
in cell N . since their commitment 10
jall asst Wednesday night. Will probably
he PLACED in separate cells today.
Neither Il them received any callers yes
terday. AID bOtn are 81 lhbOTnly retlcent
when spoken 10 n e-ard 10 the crime Tor
"a HEB tdey have been indicted as the
AUTHORS.
A NEWS reporter was inf rmed las
ni-ht bv solicitor GENERAL Dab -uon that
Toe ra~e had not been assIsn-I for trial.
Iuasmu-h - 1ner- bad been n" sitting of
IN. superior Court ~ O. saturday, q ne
the Indictment VS. touHd. but that II
would De pressed for trial lurlnz the
pres ut trim OF court. which would NOT
be iHutnrd earlier than April I'D, and
pro ably not before the mlcule OF to-
m nm.
The condition ot Mrs. Devina. the
prs r-r'> wife. was sI-1tlN improved
last niztt, and 81 = eportei q ht ~lowl
gaIuir- strength. h. h. sic'ans say tuat
she - not strong enough 1et 10 bear thr
~ Co Weicb Tur news uf b T husband :
cfme will cause Der. and 81 l. Yet i-nO-
RAM II the cause # Bi- iupri aoulu-ut.
Although confined IN Jn- sam cell. tn
" siuers lave very lFtl- T. say 10 each
prh-r IN the presence OF the gu ards. a.
IN u-h fearful that some -Npr s-lou
iIl-ut csc pe either one o. the other. thai
.ild .eg aoted against them
D-tne s.ti la> Jl- SAM ueryuus and
ted appearance a. when II 81 arr
~s-ei. H sits IN u Of the time un [ .t
"a of his cor. rest n ht- head on his
maud. and LOOKING hlau IN al The walls (
HI~ cell. occasionally c.-ttu- a tU~tlN
glance through The bars Is the guards
pass alon4 To-. corridor. His appearance
j. that OF a man lao III : under 3, great
mental strain. O'Reilt Is tue NOR ~
uc-r0--l II the TWO, and spend, no
mos # his zine resting on 3 cot as tHoUgn
asleep. va king y IT. aneTF Us. star ie1 B.. is
when spoken d By any OF the guards. He
l. a man apparently OF less intelligence.
than Devin-. and with IL re- OF the uufrel-
ia and animal IN Ms nature. b IN m-u
seem 70 fully rea.iz- their situation. the
extent OF the crime with hich they ar.
charged an the terrible penalty they
VIII nave 70 suffer il found guilty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
WORK eF rHE COURTS.
Chain Gang r. cruits sent Up from the
City court.

Chain Gang X Crults sent Op from the
City court.
At the sitting of the City Court yester-
day a number Of cases on the criminal
docket were called and tried, among them
that of William Morrell, negro, charged
with simple larceny. 1t a peared from
the evidence that the defendant on March
Is went to the store of h. Gabel, corner of
Bryan and Jefferson streets, and, while
the attention of the proprietor was en-
gagged IN another portion of the store,
stole "A hat, and was making of with it
wht be was arrested. The prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced to six months
with b ard labor on the chain-gang.
On March 10 a negro named Charles II.
GRANT was detected stealing a r0sebuoh
from Peter Ohn, "A florist i'm the southern
portion of the city. When the prisoner
was arrested il was found that he had
stolen two Of the bushes, each valued at
about 81. He was committed on the
charge OF simple larceny, and at the trial
be was found guilty and sentenced TO six
months, with labor, on the ohain-gang.
Another negro named Charles Blizzard,
VIII was in the service of Coroner Dixon
and was detected stealing money from
Mr.. DixOn's place Of business,
on Bull street, was arrested
and taken before Justice Mouna,
who committed him to jaii To await trial
on the charge OF larceny from the store
house. It. was charged that the prisoner
al taken at vaI Ious times at least $3S.
w men the case was called for trial in the
City Court the prisoner plead guilt, and
Was sentenced to six months with labor
an ttt cuain-gang.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
Marshall House.

Platshek's Openings are always origi-
nal in everything. Attend it to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

A Prize ORer-open to An.


In addition to the many attractions at
our Grand Spring Opening, which takes
a e tn-day, we will offer a prize-A
HANDSOME REAL SPANISH LACE TIE-to
the lady VINO hanas IN the first correct
solution to the following problem:
Tell Us what words the letters G.. s, o..
as used by us in our local adver-
tIsem-nts represents. Contestants must
write the words with their names and adj
dresses on sbpof paper in ink. The slip
must be enclosed and sealed in an envel-
ope and deposited with her own hand in
the box in our establishment assigned tor
the purpose.
Contestants are allowed only one an
SlCer each, and can deposit these envel-
opes up 10 6 O'Clock the evening OF the
Ii al day Of our opening (ta-day). The
name of the priZA winner will be an
nOunred in the MORNING NEWS Of Thurs
day, April ,. Very respectfully,
X. PLATSHEK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31
sPROHIBITiON IN CHATHAM
"SEERIFr"S SALE"

VIII be sold at the Court House door OF
Chatham county, on TUESDAY, March 81.
1855, at Il 80 O'Clock a. n:
Horses, Wagons. Carts. Harness; complete
ser Of Machinery for making and bottllng
coda Water. Sars aparilla, Ginger Ale, etc.
Copper Fountains, carboys Acid, barrels
Marble Dat. slphons SETTER, barrels Syrups,
bottles containing sgrup5, Essences, Ex-
tracts, etc. Empty Barrels, Bottles, Kegs,
Boxes, Large Irou Boiler.
Fixtures and everything required N the
way of materials TO carry on an establish
ment Of this kind.
One Large Combination Safe.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing can exam
Inc this property daily until day OF sale
sunday excepted uDon the premises, Nos.
10 and IL Broagbson street, north side, be-
tween Bull and Drayron streets, from i 4.
T. 10 - P. II. and from to 6P.M.
TERMS or SALE CASH.
JOHN 7. ROMAN.
Sheriff C. County, ca.