davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
EXCESS BIDS. SINKING FUND
S2.ss.5~

EXCESS BIDS SINKING FUND,
Balance Nov. 1, 1884 $2,SS.5x9
No receipts or dis
bursements in this
fund for fiscal year. ..-...-. ...~-
REcAPITULATIoN or BALANCES.
General Fund. $500 54,7O916
School Revenue Fund 165.7l1.61
New State house Fund Ala. 20457
College Fund-Princp1 6.206.51
College Fund-Interest 7,7S968
Unclaimed Estate f nd 10, 791.7S
Escheated Estate Fund 1,27S.56
ornament .Endow-
ment Fund Indiana
University 2s61.84
State Sinking Fund 467.7S
Common School Fund 3.2I7.22
Sales Lands under act
1888 1379O19
Swamp Land Fund. 2229.69
Excess Bids Sinking
Fund 2OsS. So 1904 3271
JOHN j COOPER, Treasurer of State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
The Breadth of the Trunk-Line Scheme.

The plans in connection with Erie show the
breadth OF the trunkline scheme. Drexel, Nor
ean e Co. make the announcement that the
Erie company has arranged with them to fund
Abe entire floating debt by an issue of Long Dock
bombs which have been negotiated. Coupons on
Sic seconds are to be funded and all lin order
that net receipts may in future be appropriated
10 the payment of interest on the funded debt OF
the company In other words, the trInk-llne
plen is now shown to have included the placing
oR Erie once more upon its feet. But if rates
cs¬ be maintained, this expenditure will
prove to have been for naught If it had not
been believed that rates could be maintained, it
would not have been made. Therefore, the Erie
ylan IS another assurance that the trunk lines
ore sincere ana determined in their efforts to
affect an alliance which will secure the mainte.
snnnce of remaherative rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
nr;rreapo,,s Mills Sbut Down

MINNEAPoLIs. Nov. 25.-The flour mills all
either closed down last night or will close by
tonight The reason given is that with the
advance in freights-l7} cents to Chicago and
25 cents beyond-while wheat and flour maintai
their present relative prices. there is no profit
in grinding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

commercial purposes as Che shore of Staten
Island. The Baltimore & Ohio company have
made wise choice in selecting it for their
trepot. and the merchants of New York will be
equally fortunate when the proposed new faci
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

The New York press looks upon the advant-
ages the Baltimore g. Ohio is to derive from its
Staten Island deal as more valuable than does
the Philadelphia Press. The New York Post
esys: There is no unoccupied piece of ground
tn tbs United States so well adapted to great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
SenatOr-Eiect Mitchell.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 25.-A certificate of
cleo ton of j. H. Mitchell has been issued by the
Secretary of State aud the senator-elect will
start for Washington in few days. Senator
Mitchell's purpose is to reach the national CAPT
tai just in time to be present at the opening of
CnnQrnGg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

CATARRH is very prevalent and exceedingly
disagreeable disease; liable. if neglected, to do
velop into serious consumption. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. acting through the blood, reaches every
part Of the system, effecting a radical and per
manant cure of catarrh. One hundred doses. ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26

Mosr men, otherwise strong in body and mind,
will become unhappy and break down, when at
fiicted with rheumatism. IL they would only
Try Salvation Oil they would find relief at once
Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
superior Court.

Room l-Hon. N d. Taylor, Judge.
Yesterday W. Frey VS.. John G. Full
lenwider ct al; note. Dismissed.
August NJ Ritzinger ct al VS.. George a. Car
ter ct al; replevin. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge
Yesterday-Charles Bauer VS. City of Indi-
annapolis; damages, Jury. fnd for defendant
Matilda M. Nugent VS.. William NJ. Nugent;
divorce. Trial by court: finding for plaintiff.
Haskell Hysong vs. Mary A. Hysong. Trial
by court; finding for defendant
Calls for Friday-33294, thu John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.. Ann Vetter;
30952, Evert f. Adkins VS.. F. William Denke-
Walter.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Yesterday-John W. Riggs vs.. Eugene A.
Cooper ct al; account. Judgment for $I31 80.
William S Hubbard We. George Washington
ct al; to foreclose lien real estate. Finding
for plaintiff.
James Sanderson ct al. VS.. John Lather in
junction. Defendant fined S. aud costs for con-
tempt of court.
John E. Fawkner ct al VS. Henry d. Stringer
ct al; attachment Attachment sustained and
judgment for SOL.
Peter Rocker VS.. Clara j. Duncan; damages
On trial by jury.
Frlday-Same cause ontinues.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-34771, Mary Pettigrew vs. James
Pettigrew: divorce. 34772, Albert Dillingham;
ct al. vs. h. Thomas Parker; account
Room 3-34773, Mary Golden VS.. Michael
Curran; appeal 34770, Samuel Plummer VS.
Emil Wulschner ct al; account. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. {. Ayres, Judge.
Yesterday-John r. Wilson VS.. Henry J.
Prier SANDER. Dismissed.
Harry A. Wright VS.. VIM. III. Hammons; on
account Verdict for defendant
Calls for Friday 1911, Madison Ruffin VS..
Samuel A. Cummings
New Suit-4l03. Sarah Wolff ct al VS.
Samuel G. Seaton ct al; replevin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
THE RECORD OF TIE COURTS.
United States District Court.

United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods, Judge
Yesterday-New suit: 805S. George Il. Seyrus
ct al. vs. Nancy Jones ct al. Foreclose mortgage.
To-day-Taylor VS.. Rice. On trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
Criminal Cnurf

Hon. Pierce Norton, judge
Yesterday-The State VS.. Angelina Thomas
On trial
Frlday-Same cause continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-26
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTE
INI est j. w. WILLIAMS 81 CO., and WHIT.
Block.
II OANS NEGOTIATED ON IMPROVED FARN
i 4 and city property in Indiana and Ohio. JOS 4
MOORE 40 East Washington street.
ITO LOAN--MONEY--ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
4 improved city or farm property. IL M. SrOD-
DARD 81 CO., "a Wrights Block. Indianapolis.
WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc
w curity, promptly. at the lowest rates. for long
or short time THOS G. DAY & CO.. ~ E. Marketst
OK PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN ON INDl
- annapolis real estate in sums of ST.. 600 and mn
wards HENRY COE 81 Co. Is Martindale Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

pastry, in which watermelon seeds,
ounce, almonds, and other nuts were the
chief ingredients.
On every table, besides the customary
cold and hot teas, were No-Ma-DhaiO, or
brown arTack, and Ung-ka-Peh,or orange
gin. Most OF the visitors came 70 BUY
holiday supplies, and after their pur-
chases departed in every direction VITA
bags and bundles overlooking with Celes-
To a reporter the Secretary Of Consul
Nung Ming said:
The birthday OF our monarch is always
commemorated, but this year 1t has a
peculiar significance. GOng-SI has been
nominallv ruler since he was four years
old, now twelve years ago, but the gov
eminent has been managed by a regency.
1t now passes into his hands. He enters
his career with very brilliant promise.
Though young, he has already displayed
remarkable intelligence and ability. The
only celebration the New York consulate
has made has been purely formal and
official. The embassy which was here
last summer gives a great banquet to-
night, which will cost SSj, 900. Tomorrow
night state dinners will be given in san
Francisco, Sacramento and Denver Our
own people here. I understand, are like
wise making the week a half holiday.
" Nht tiiailEtH III our pplIt9 may ptNhk 1
cannot say. | may have my ideas, but il
would be manifestly improper for me, an
imperial official, 20 give utterance 10 per-
s0nal views"
An Hoe d well-informed Chinese broker
SAID: The new reign will make great
changes IN the domestic and foreign policy
Of China. The Empress regent and her
ministers have been very cOu sentative,
ana have 10 a large extent prevented the
Introduction OF Western ideas and insti-
buttons. The young Emperor, Gong-Si, is
reported to be liberal. intelligent and pro-
gressive. ! think he will retain II Hung
Chang, the present Premier, and sur
round him with a Cabinet Of equally
brilliant men. Americans think that
China has only two parties-those
OF war and peace-at least I Judge 50
from their newspapers. AS a matter
of fact, there are numberless parties, but
there are, as here, only two tendencies--
the one progressive and the other con
sentative. The latter has been in power
since the TSi-Ping rebellion; the former
now takes its place. We who are semi
Americanized look forward to a period OF
great change and improvement"
In the early evening Mott park and Pell
streets were thrOnged with groups of we'll
dressed MongOlians, cOngratulatIng one
another upon the beginning OF the new
reign. The customary firecracker was
exploded, and after dusk every lantern
was lighted. The Chinese orchestra in
fllcted a series of discords upon the limo
cent air.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
AFRICAN SIGN LANGUAGE.
How the Traders Outwit the Curious
Natives.

Natives.
The language of signs employed In trade
in Arabia and Eastern Africa appears TO
have been invented 20 enable sellers and
buyers to arrange their business undis
turbed by the host Of loafers who inter
tere in transactions carried on in open
markets in Eastern towns, and 1t enables
people to conclude their business without
the bystanders knowing the prices wanted
or offered. 1t is especially in use in the
Red Sea, and its characteristic is that
beneath a cloth, or more generally part of
the unfOlded turban, the hands of the par
ties meet, and by an arrangement Of the
fingers the price is understood.
If one eeiZes the Outstretched forefinger
OF the other II means /, 10, or 100; the two
first fingers together mean 3 20, or 200.
the three first, 3, 30, or 800; the four, 4. 40,
or 400; the whole hand, >, 30, or 800; the
little finger alone, 6. 60, or 800; the third
/ finger alone, 7, 20, or 7G0; the middle finger
alone, s, So or 800, the fret finger alone
and bent, 9, 80, 900, while the thumb Sig
niles 900.
Ii the fore6uger Of one Of the parties be
touched in the middle Joint with the thumb
Of the other 1t signifies =, and il the same
duger IS rubbed from the Joint To the
knuckle il is u more; butif the movement
OF the thumb be upward to the top instead
Of downward to the knuckle it means a
less. An eighth more is marked by catch.
ing the whole nail OF the fOrefnger with
the thumb and finger, while the symbol
for X less is catching the flesh above the
nall. e., the extreme tip OF the finger
in the same way
1t will thus DC seen that, by combina-
tons OF the fingers Of the seller and buyer
a large range of figures can be repre-.
sented. IL is, OF course, understood that
the average market value Of the article is
roughly known, and that there can be NJ
confusion between, for example, ], 10, 100
and LOCO.
This language OF symbols is in uuiyer.
sal use among European, Indian, Arab
and Persian traders on the Red sea coast
as well as among tribes coming from the
interior, such as Ably ssinians, Calais
1 Somalis, Bedouins, etc.
/ IT is acquired very rapidly, and is more
! speedy than verbal bargaining; hut III
main advantages are secrecy and that il
I protects the parties from the interruption
/ 0t meddlesome bystanders, who. in tn,
/ East. are always ready 10 give theil
/ advice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
Come Up higher" Gen. Hancocl
and Gen. Gordon.

From ne No,o York MAJ and Ecpress
Among the ex-Confederntes who have
become known by New Workers Of late
years, through occasional residence here.
none has won more Of the esteem and con-
iidence ot our best citizens, by his greRt
ability, high character and courty man
ners, than ex-senator Gordon, OF Georgia,
who was a Lieutenant General Of The
Confederacy. commanded one Of the
wings Of Lees army AT the time Of the
surrender, and has been since the war an
unqualified Union man, accepting with
out reserve or grumbling the re-
suits Of the war. IL will be rec0l-
lected that the name Of Gen. Cor
don was one OF the three-those Of Joe
Johnston and Buckner being the two 9TH
ers--suggested by Mrs. Grant 20 the Pres
dent as her choice for pallbeHrers. Gen.
Gordon had long enjoyed the friendship of
Gen. Grant, and the latter's family fol-
lowed what they knew were his prefer
enccs, IN indicating the pnllbearers. Con.
Gordon would have been appointed pail
bearer but for highly honorable and deli
cate considerations which he was first 10
see and suggest.
Gen. Hancock, however, appointed Con.
Gordon one OF his aides, for the great pro-
cassiOn. The latter modestly took rear
position among large number Of cX-
Union and eX-COntederate officers. who
had held positions all the way FROM tnat
Of Major General 20 that OF Captain. "A
brilliant group Of men with rare records.
The order was that the aides should take
position according 20 rank 10 was after
wards ascertRined by Gen. Hancock
that Gen. Gordon, willing 10 serve in
any place, however humble. consid-
cred that be had no rank. When Gen.
Hancock saw that Gen. Gordon was
among the eX-Union officers OF lowest
rank, he instantly ordered in his peremp-
tory and cordial manner. that Gen. Cor
don take position according 20 his rank"
Of Lieutenant General. which made him
The ranking Aide OF the General. an honor
rs high M 10 WAS deserved and one that
touched Gen. Gordon very deeply. 10 was
one Of the most beautiful incidents of "A
day full Of displays of cordiulity aud COM
radeship between the late wearers OF the
blue and the gray.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
CHINESE OUTLAWS.
HOw the Bronze Devils Manage to Defy
the Courts OF California

From San FrGncisco Letter.
That the Chinese have secret tribunals
Of their own where false testimony is
prepared and whose edicts are death fer
the Chinamsn TO disobey, is no longer a
matter OF conjecture. They are not only
not amensble to law, but they are gov
erned by secret tribunals unrecOgnized
and unauthorized by law. The records OF
these tribunals have been discovered, and
are found 70 be antagonistie TO our legal
system. These tribunals are found by the
several Chinese companies or guilds and
are recognized as legitimate authorities
by the Chinese population. They levy
taxes, command masses Of men. intimi-
date interpreters and witnesses, enforce
perjury, regulate trade. punish the re-
fract0ry. remove witnesses beyond the
reach Of our courts, control liberty OF
action. and prevent the return OF Chinese
10 their home in China without their con-
sent. In short, they exercise a despotc
sway over One-seventh Of the population
OF the State of California. This system Ia
inherent, and part OF the 1ihre OF the
Chinese mind, and exists because tue
Chinese are thoroughly and permanently
alien TO US in language and interests.
The testimony OF a number Of persons
was taken 10 the effect that rewards are
offered and paid for the life of certain
Objectionable Cinnamon, Charles T.
Jones. tue district attorney Of Sacramen-
10. testified shat an interpreter ia a GER
taiG case told him that the Chinese would
kill him il the defendants in IA certain rob-
berry case We're convicted We went out
Of the court room. said Mr.. Jones, aud be
told me be was afraid to 20 on I street.
told MIN not TO go there, but ! did not
think tbey would trouble him. Half an
hour afterward he was brought back shot
IN the back and Ratchet having been
USED on him, mutilaung him terribly.
This was in broad daylight, about II
O'Clock IN the morning, on Third and
streets, one Of the most prominent places
in the city OF Sacramento. There were
hundreds Of Chinese there ~ the time.
but il was difficult in the prosecution OF
The case to get any Chinese testimony at
all. IL happened that there were "A few
white men passing ut the time, and we
were enabled TO identify two men, and
they were convicted and sent TO the
penltentiHry for life after three trials.
They attempted 10 prove an nlibi, and
after swearing u large lot Of Cinnamon.
they said they had 20 mo-. These Chi
ness use the courts to g. posse sion OF
women. sometimes 1t happens that
where a man Is married 10 a woman they
get out warrant for his arrest aud be-.
fore ne can get bail they have stolen the
woman apd carried her on TO some distant
place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

GEORGIA.. CHATHAM t0lNLl, ,spird
" JORDAN y. BROOKS ~, sa,.plslfssl
Court Of Ordinary for Leiiefsoi a.. nt II
tion on the estate of MtChAL"
TAgfi. decenAed. .A sdnan
rhoae are. therefore, 90 cile hn' eUffaf
Hll whom it may concern to ur tti.n H
t h~y hsr on or before ' Tie rf'.,l VIZ .,.i
IS sEprgNHEK MKT. other
tUrH VIII hr granted, .,....4es D.
Wnnra. ihr honorable NAht,'ts fhH
Kiif. ordinary iuf chatham '''
1irt day Of Luit, iss9. ,,,fsarf.l. lA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW
L S - s.
The SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
TRADE EDITION
WILL BE ISSUED
SATURDAY, SEPT. ..

The Annual Trade Review OF the business
Of Savannah and the South during the com
morcal year now about closing win he issued
by the MORNING NEWS.
In addition to y complete review Of the
business OF savannah, embracing all it's
branches, aud resume Of its commercial and
shipping news, It will also give general out
line Of the trade OF the country.
This edition will be paper which every
citizen viii take pride in sending abroad to
friends and correspondents, rs an evidence Of
the prosperity OF his home and viii give 70
those receiving copies of it an accurate idea
o. the importance OF Savannah as place
business.
The outlook IA excellent for an active and
healthy fall and winter business. The crop
20 be gathered promises unusually large re-
turns, and the demand for every class OF mer-
chandisc will be greatly increased The
Trade Review affords an unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for our merchants to address buyers OF
Georgia and Florida, people who DO most OF
their trading with savannah and look to the
MORNING NEWS for information.
In addition 10 beng sent 10 every reader Of
the DAILY MoRNisG NEws. The Trade Ro-
view will De mailed TO every subscriber to the
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEws. The edition viii
reach fully
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
Yrbirlro,
EFaal MotlrrS.
NOTHCE.

CHELL BLUFF CREEK Tor sklplerr Ia
- rows, from Bear river 20 oyfN nrig,l|
near Shell hlun. M Bryan Mes, ssifsaoaI
property, and all parties are hganlu "A
not 10 gather oysters with n salu .lili b. nHs|
one found gathering SAID Oyster
'0''0'' W WV '"'' GEO. l.. APPLEIy%l
II JORDNN n. BROOKs has apf.'.frl
Court OF Ordinary Tor Lettereoi "Sseees.dl
tion on the estate of JOHN III A. s"d1ans
These are, therefore. % cltn ah, ,oeeir II
an whom IL may concern - bs ana N, Nh IN, IA
fore said court. 10 make nbleen.,n nNUAi n
have ON or before the ~ RsI MA giidI
SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise '"''
viii be granted. ....,, l. Fltl
Witness the Honorable HAMrIV,n, fbs 4
RfLL. Ordinrry for Chatham couu"'
3lst day Of July. lsea. .,,,s,,tr. ig,
fhii''r " Clcrk g. @. ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
TUMBLEs on THE TRACK.
The Days Races st Saratoga Result IL
several Broken Bonee.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE races an
nounced for yesterday were run to-day as
follows:
FIRST RAcE-Tnree- quarters Of mile. II
WAS won by eleanor. with Tartar second and
Mona third. Time I:lS1z.
SECOND RACE-Kentucky stakes for three
year-oids; three-q quarters OF mile. Quito
won, with Rock and Rive second and Hattie
Carlyle third. Time i:l94.
THIRD RACE-Graud prize Of Saratoga;
handicap sweepstakes for all ages; one and
three-quarter miles. Bob Miles won, with
Euc 10 second and Vanguard third. Time
3:I3{<.
FOURTH RACE-ODe mile. II was won by
Carrie stewart with Minnie Meteor second
and Leroy third. Vine As. Tho winner
was sold for $40.
FIFTH RACE-Free handicap steeplechase;
about one and one-halt miles Al the first
fence May threw his jockey and At the next
fence Abraham fell. Az the first wall in the
west field DrftwOOd fell. breaking Meauy q
right arm. Repeater won By two lengths,
with Mystic second and Iolanthe third Time
1907. Pope, who rode Abraham, had his
nose broken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
IAN no THE NEW EMPERoR.
China Passes from the Control of tho
Queen Regent and Cinnamon CeIe-
Drnfe.

From ne Neio York Sun
The gloom that pervaded Chinatown on
Saturday disappeared on Sunday, chang
ing into festiyity. Last Thursday the
Emperor Gong-si attained his majority.
and this week Is observed by the Cees-
tials the world over TO celebrate the
event. The State flag Of JOY is run up 10
the masthead Of the Chinese city hall at
Us Mott street. To the impartial observer
the Two Celestial flags suggest the Amer
can national game. The every day one
has a golden field. on which a rampant
blue dragon 10 ondeavoring 10 catch a
crimson base bali on the fly. The other
flag displays the exultant beast as having
succeeded In ny catch, with the ball
safely secured between tho upper and
lower iucisors.
The quarter was crowded day and even
ing with laundrymon from on parts Of the
CITY aud its suburbs. AZ most Of the lead
iuR business houses Oriental collaiions
were served 40 nll c0mcrA AZ "a large
gambling establishment ihe mpnu in-
'ludtd erYHtallzcd rnounhut ana iul.ehen.
rtndIfi b ar. rose and lIlv petals. steWrd
i"p'uuh Ipr httur cueumnUrJ Hnd devil.
ish. mairoea mandarin ornnssn anH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
Tmftrral annitsftnt,o.

WILSON.-The friends AMI acquaintance
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. WUsON. Mrs. NJ j.
HaupC. Y. Haupt aud John W. Wilson. are
invited % attend the funeral Of the former,
from the Evangelical Church, THIS MORN
mt, at 10 O'Clock.
EHRLICH.-The friends and acquaintance
OF Mr. and Mrs. G. EHRLIcH, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
q. Err ich, Mr.. and Mrs A. Enrich and
families, are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral of the former. SUNDAY MORNING:
Aug. 10. at $3.50 O'Clock, from The residence OF
Mr. M. G. Enrich. lb2 Jones street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE following
games were played to-day:
At Bufalo-BufalO 6, St. louise
At Richmond Virginia 4, Norfolk 2.
At Chattannoga-Me mphis 2, Chattanooga /.
At New York Metropolitan Z, Baltimore 2.
At Detroit Chicago 9 Detroit 4.
At Macon Columbus 0, Macon g.
At Atlantic City, n. J.-Athletic 6, Brook
1yyp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
$4,000 Copies.

An advertisement IN the columns Of the
Trade Review viii be o. direct solicitation
from the merchant 10 the buyer and cannot
fail 10 be- Of benefit. Rates Of advcrtising
and other Information must ho obtained from
iho business once or The MoHsiys Nrws.
Advertisements must bu sent ln by Friday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

LONDON, Aug. h.-LOrd Naua Tempest
~ dead lie served with distinction in the
Federal army during the late war lu
Amnrlnn.