davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
A PRosPEROus ENTERPRIsE.
The Port Royal Fertilizer Company
Hammond, Hull e. Co.

! The Macon Telegraph, in its review Of
the State fair, makes the following notice
of one Of Savannah's most prominent and
fourishing enterprises, the Port Royal
Fertilizing Company, owned by Messrs.
! Hammond, Hull 81 Co.:
| The most conspicuous and attractive display
| IN Premium Hail, as well as the most credita-
| bic was the excellent exhibit Of complete fer
/ tiIzers, acid phOsphates and fertilizer mate
/ rial made by Messrs. Hammond 81 Hun. Of Sa-
/ Vannah. Ga, prOpretOrs or the factory OF the
/ Port Royal Fertilizer Company. 1t attracted
4 q wonderful amount Of attention, and WAS a
/ centre interest during the entire fair. IL is
needless to cay that it sustained in the most
acceptable manner the reputation OF that
standard company, as well as afforded pleas
ure to all who viewed it. The fertilizers
! which are the product Of the Port Royal Fer
tllizer COmpany's works. are composed of in
gradients that are absolutely pure and are
compounded In proportion approved
on the most reliable manner for eff
feCtlNe results crops. with the
aid o. the latest improved machinery. sci
enitc supervision, and uneXcelled local IA
oluuos tor manufacturing, the company is
ena0iet TO produce goods uncqualled for uni
form excellence, handsome appearance and
perfect mechanical condition. goods that are
/ IN every way pleasing to purchasers. The
| company enjoyed large business last year
when proved IN every way satisfactory. 1t
! furnishe, only the established brands. such as
| Port Royal fertilizer, Oglethorpe am nominated
dissolved BONE Georgia Stale standard am
mOnIatcd superphosphate, in ammOniated
guano and in phosphates Port Royal acid
phosphate, Port Royal dissolved bone phos-
phate. Oglethorpe acid phosphate, Opiethorpe
dissolved bone phosphate, also high grade
Port Royal pure dissolved bone and genuine
German kaluit.
IT is ra.ifying to state that this meritorious
exhibit met with such pleasant favor at the
hands OF the judges. ii is pleasant both to
those having 10 IN charge and TO the public
who recognized its virtues. The following,
signed by Messrs. j, W. Myrick, X. 4. Park
and " lillian Lundy, composing the commit
tee OF judges speaks for itself: THE under
signed committee on special awards in our
enumerated list department OF manufactures,
respectfully recommend the excellent dis
play Of complete fertilizers, acid phosphates
and fertilizer material made by Hammond,
HUI / " Co., OF Savannah. Ca, as eminently
worthy OF honorable mention, and that diplo-
ma be awarded them"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
HEARING TIE NEWS.
Waiting for the Returns from New York
and Virginia.

ana Virginia.
There was a good deal Of disappoint-
ment in the city yesterday because of the
meagre news from New York. There
were no bulletins at the telegraph offices
or at the exchanges, and the anxious had
to wait until the night reports Of the Asso-
ciated Press began to come in before any
authentic news could be obtained.
Early in the evening the Western Union
telegraph Office was crowded. No bulle-
tins were posted and Il was impossible to
obtain any information. The NEWS Office
was besieged. The reports came in slowly
at first, but indicated Democratic gains.
The news was cheering, and bv II O'Clock
HIPS election by a large MAJORITY was
assured. The result was somewhat Of a
surprise and created lively enthusiasm.
When the news was flashed over the
wires that Virginia had given Lee at
least 10000 majority, and a Democratic
Legislature the crowds dispersed. 1t
was enough to be assured Of a Demo-
cratic victory.
Knots Of people gathered at the hotels
and waited for the late returns which
confirmed the early bulletins. There was
no excitement, but quiet enthusiasm
prevailed through the city wherever the
news was heard.
There was considerable betting during
the day on the result in New York. and a
few fingered at the NEWS Office until after
midnight, when the reports from New
York showed heavy Democratic gains,
and pointed to a sweeping majority for
Hill. There was very little interest taken
IN the Massachusetts and Connecticut
elections, the chief interest centering on
New York and Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Exchange! Ringup l59 Broughton street.
Hello! Is this MitchelPs? Simon Mitchell?
Yes! want to get me fine Dress Suit.
Between you and me, 1 want one to get
married in, and am undecided whether to
get one made to order or buy il of you
you always fitted me so well with what |
bought of you, that think either you or
one Of our first-class merchant tailors Will
get my order. A fine Dress Suit did you
say: l have hundreds of them, and just
as pretty as a picture. | have them in
Prince Alberts, in 4-button Getaways,
and 1-button Getaways, in black, blue,
brown and wine cOlors. l have also
large line OF Business Suits in Frock and
Sack Goats, straight cut and round, for
Men, Youths, and Boys. These goods are
all made up in trst-class style, and sold
at popular prices. The fine custom.made
garments 1 carry cost you no more than
slop-shop goods offered III this market.
Come around, bring your friends and their
little ones, and l assure I'll satisfy you
and them, or refund the money. Sign of
the Golden Arm. Simon Mitchell.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
UNDER THE HAMMER.
Novembsr's Sales Day Among the Auc-
tiOneers.

The sales In front of the court house
yesterday morning were well attended.
City Court Sheriff David Bailey sold two
lots, under executions in favor of the
Jasper Mutual Loan Association. The
first was lot No. 8, Crawford ward, 60 feet
front on South Broad street, and rect
angular depth OF 80 feet, running back to
the lane. The lot was knocked down a {
$4,000. The other lot was the eastern half
of No. 90, In Columbia ward, with I'M
provements. 1t brought 81 200.
City Marshal J.. j.. Goodwin sold lot
No. 50, in Lloyd ward, to John r. EasOn
tor $l,115, ON condition that building
should be erected thereon within q year.
l. ID. LaRoche & Sons sold lot No. 2,
Fairawn tract, to MIR. MEYER for $40.
W estern half Of lot No. 81 was sold 10 II.
c. Cunningham for 1926. Lot No. 80, East
savannah, was sold 10 d. d. Walthour,
colored, for 800. Lot and improvements
No. %, south Oglethorpe ward, was sold
for $50 TO l.. A. Baker. One share OF the
Merchants and Mechanics Loan Assoc
citation brought $l95, and was sold TO l..
a. Baker. Back lot No. 3 Tan yard
tract, was bought by Mr.. William Swoll
for $1,000.
A number Of horses, mules, and wagons
were also sold at good prices.
ID. Il. Kennedy sold a centrally located
farm two miles from the city to William
Blyert for 800
j. McLaughli. & Son made the follow
ing sales: Farm at White Bluf TO j. 7.
Cohen for $500. Lots 317 and 423. Eighth
district, $50 acres in all, 20 IL. l.. WhaUley,
Of Blackshear, for l0c. an acre. Five
shares Of the Railroad Loan Association
10 Solomon Cohen for Sl3O; also, several
mules, horses, and buggies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Full Dress Suits (swallow tally, at B.
Il. Levy 81 Bros, 161 Congress street.
Dunlap and Youmans' Hats, at B. II.
Levy & Bros, 16l Congress street.
A full line of Cardigan Jackets, at B. H.
Levy g. Bros, 16l Cong ress street.
Boys Suits in great variety. at p. Fl,
Levy e. Bros, 161 Congress street.
Norfolk and Kilt Suits. for Bows and
Children, at B. IL. Levy & Bros, l61 Con-
gress street.
Fine silk Hats, in latest shapes, at B. H.
Levy IL Bros, 161 Congress street.
b. II. Levy q Bros Furnishing Depart
ment is a feature deserving attention.
Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear in profu-
sion, at B. II. Levy e. Bros.
The most select line of Gents Under
wear in suits and single garments in the
city, can be seen at B. II. Levy a. Bros,
l61 Congress street.
A large and varied assortment OF Silk,
Alpaca and Bingham Umbrellas, at b. H.
Levy & Bros.
If you want tirst-class Rubber Coat or
suit, you can be suited at b. Il. Levy s.
Bros, l6l Congress street.
B. II. Levy & Bros elegant custom
made Suits, for Gents, Youths and Boys,
are the town talk.
B. H. Levy 81 Bros Business and Dress
Suits, in Worsted, Corkscrew, etc, can't
be beat.
Dress Shirts a speciality, at B. II. Levy
Il Bros, 16l Congress street.
b. II. Levy g. Bro. keep their own tail
ors on the premises for the sole use of
their patrons. Fits guaranteed without
extra charge.
A heavy stock OF fine and medium Over
coats, at B. H. Levy & Bros.
Send the Boys to B. H. Levy & Bros
for neat outfit at low figures.
A handsome line Of Gents scarfs, Ties,
Bows, etc, at B. IL. Levy 81 Bros.
Levy q Bros Clothing Palace is the
centre Of fashion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
Local Personal.

Capt. George A. Mercer returned yes
terday from the North.
H. B. HapgOOd, business manager and
advance agent Of the "Mixed Pickles
Comedy Company" is registered at the
Marshall House.
Rev. DR.. A. J. Palmer, who has been in
the city several days. was passenger on
the steamship Tallahassee for New York
Yesterday. DR.. Palmer is pastor Of the
Simpson NJ. e. church Of Brooklyn.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were W. IL. Murphy,
Rochester, n. Y; K. G. COrten. Burke
county, Ga; Mrs. II. L. Anderson, Ocala,
Fla: Charles q. Elliott d. II. Elliott,
toona, Ga; J. f. Rizen, Russleville, KY;
P. Craighead, Knoxville, Tenn; B. sat
tershOrt, Isaac Halter, New York.
AT the Marshall house were: Z. 5. Neu-
| berger, Baltimore; +. d. Graham, Jr.,
BaXley; 2. POstell and wife, Placinten,
Ga; H. S. Bitch, Btitch,Ga B. Holmes,
Augusta, Ga; 4. j, Baker, Florida; q.
Oldiges, Louisville, KY; A. Mayer, New
York; w. S. Pemberton, Leesburg, Fla. /;
W. A. Brown. Boston, Mass.
At the Screven house were d. E. Luther,
New York; b. l.. Wilson, Atlanta; j. w.
Snyder Philadelphia; H. 5. Cumming,
A ;. Littlefeld, Baltimore; G. Hoffman,
Eufaula, Ala; j. j. Gresham, Macon, 5.
/ NJ. Hitchcock, Warthen, Ga; L. Cart
wright, Fort Wayne, Ind.
At the Harnett house were d. +.
Knoles, Paterson, Ga; j. s. Ball and
wife, Boston, Mass; d. G.. Evans and
wife, Lawrence, Mass. j. S. Rozier, Glen
more, Ga; E. l.. T. Walker Ogdensburg,
N. Y; J. L. Thomas, Jacksonville, Fla.
e. Y. Delmege, Il. A. Willis, Hamilton,
! Ont: J. z. Swindel, Miss B. Massey,
Jesup, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
FLAMES ON A LIGHTER.
Cotton Slightly Damaged While Being
TOwed Down the River.

Cotton Slightly Damaged While Being
TOwed Down the River.
Shortly after u O'clock yesterday the
tug W. G. Turner, with two lighters
loaded with cotton, started down the
river from the Upper Press to the British
steamship Elpis. lying at the Lower Press
When opposite the barge Office smoke was
discovered issuing from the inside lighter,
containing about $50 bales Of compressed
cotton. The prompt action of the crew
Of the Turner averted what might have
been a serious loss, both in cotton and
the vessels. A few Of the
burning bales were heaved overheard,
and two streams of water and one OF
steam wero turned on the other smoking
bales from the tug. The fire was extin-
guished in almost less time than it takes
10 tell. Another lighter was brought
down TO the tug, and the few bales over
board were tished Ou., and along with the
other damaged bales were put aboard the
new lighter, and proceeded to the Elpis
About y bales were scOrehed and singed.
Probably $40 will cover the whole
loss. Messrs. Smith g. Kelly, the
stevedOres, own the tug and lighters.
The lighter had on board 251 bales cotton,
202 bales belonging to Messrs. Wilder Il
Co., and 80 bales to Hoist 81 Weber. The
cotton was fully insured. AS soon as the
fire was discovered telephone message
was sent To the Fire Department head
quarters, and engine No. 3 and hose car
riage responded. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by spark from the tug.
Although very slight, this is the first cot
ton fire Of the season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
THE RICH MANS FEAST.
DR.. MunhalTs Sermon on Sinners Ex-
Cuses,

DIR. Munhalps Sermon on Sinners Ex-
Cuses,
The Independent Presbyterian church
was not crowded last night. The story Of
the rich mans feast and the trouble he had
in getting guests to attend furnished the
theme for DR.. MunhalPs sermon.
The excuses OF the invited were COM
pared TO the excuses Of the sinners of the
present day who decline to enter the
church. The excuses were all denOmi-
mated light, trihing aud insignificant.
"The older the sinner the harder the
heart, and the further he Is away from
God" said the speaker. Other things
that he said were: lit is mighty easy
thing for people 10 stand OF and set up a
standard for other people 10 live up 70.
Why don't You try il yourseltY
"Of course, there are rascals found i'm
every church People do not counterfeit
anything that Is not genuine. II you jus
tify yourself behind the Inconsistencies OF
another You are acting very unwisely."
"AIe YOU willing 10 lose your soul in
hell for fear some foolish friend VIII laugh
az your 1 do not want 10 abide under the
curse OF the law"
"Sometimes those that have the most
money want IL the most"
"The flames OF hell may already DO
klnding against you.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
WOLFE or rnn oouKrs.
sixteen Cases Disposed OF by Jud
Harden in tho City Court

sixteen Cases Disposed OF by Judge
Harden in the city Court.
There were sixteen cases on the assign.
ment docket Of the City Court for trial
Yesterday. George $. Owens, Esq, acted
as solicitor General.
The following sentences were imposed
add cases disposed OF by Judge Harden .
Larceny from the house-iames Wright
six months, Alfred Richmond three
months, Jen Waters six months, William
Lee (plead guilty. six months. samuel
Jackson ten months.
Vagrancy-W William Davis not guilty.
Jeh Cornwell four months, j. g. Penny
not guilty.
Simple larceny-Cllnord c. Anderson
ten months, John George six months,
william jackson tplead guilty. six
months.
Assault and battery-rhomas Williams
not guilty, John Harris dismissed for
want Of prosecution.
Cour adjourned until 10 "A. ma. today,
when the petit jurors will be required to
DO Ia attendance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
ABERcAsIs, oRooKED wAYs.


The spanish Tobacconist Behind the
Bars Awaiting Trial.
The case OF Alberto Abercasis came up
before United States Commissioner Locke
yesterday afternoon. Two witnesses tes-
titled that Abercasis had offered to sell
them cigars about two weeks ago. and
one box that he offered WAS identified.
The box was stamped and the stamp APP
peared 10 be properly cancelled. on the
bottom Of the box was branded FACTORY
III, Florida district"
The accused stated in his own behalf
that when he came % savannah from
Florida be went 20 work for Charles Cole
man with the understanding that he was
30 sell what cigars be made. 8bercasis
added that he made several hundred
cigars and sold them, some IN boxes and
some Ia punches Of hfty and 100. The
cigars that were IN evidence, be said,
were of pure Havana tobacco, and he
admitted having made them up himself.
ADercasi5 said that Coleman had
the boxes made "a Cincinnati and
The stamp stencil in Savannah.
lie was not represented by counsel, and
having skipped bis bond two weeks ago
he was unable Is furnish bail, aud was
committed TO jail TO answer before the
United States court the charge Of violating
ihe internal revenue laws,
This afternoon Charles Coleman Will be
given hearing Ona similar charge.
sharkey's case is expected TO come up
IN the United States court soon after u
meets. Deputy Collector of Internal Rev
enue W. w. COlquitt seized box On.
reeted 90 snarkey at the express office "a
few daye ago. 10 contained several hun
aied elgars--some In stamped boxes aud
some were No boxes that appeared 20 have
been rehlled. A package containing
cigars was also seized at sharkey's rooms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Patrick Powers Injured by n FAN frou
the steamship WeIlheld.

Patrick Powers Injured by FAN from
the Steamship WeIlfield.
Patrick Powers, well.known steve
dore, met with painful accident yester-
day morning while experimenting the
slowing Of the British steamship Well
field, lying in the Ocean Steamship Com
pany's slip. A lighter was lying along
side the steamship disoharging some cot
ton aboard OF her, and Mr.. Powers was
sitting on the rail Of the vessel, when one
Of the bales swinging in the sings
struck him aud knocked him of the rail
He fell 10 the deck Of the lighter, a dis
lance OF about - feet, striking on his
side. The fall was heavy, and he sus-
tanned a severe shock. The injured man
was picked up and carried aboard the
steamship. A physician Was summoned,
who, after an examination, pronounced
his injuries slight. Though painful. they
are not serious, and the injured man win
probably be about in a few DAYS. His
residence is AZ Isle Of Hope, where q
message was sent 70 his wife, who came
10 the city, and was with her husband
last evening on board the Wellfeld.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
AID FoR IRELAND.
Ehe irish National League Making \
Vigorous Effort for Home Rule.

Ehe irish National League Making y
Vigorous Effort for Home Rule.
The Irish National League is making a
vigorous effort in behalf Of the cause OF
Irish independence and home rule. 1t is
expected that an additional impetus will
be given % the agitation through a novel
feature with which it will be invested.
The Rev. George G. Belts. minister Of
Trinity Episcopal church, st. Louis. Mo-.
has offered his services to the Irish cause.
and the announcement of the fact has
stirred up an enthusiasm in most Of the
Southorn cities in which he is expected 10
address the branch leagues.
Mr.. Belts is said to be an attractive
speaker. but apart from this consideration
there viii be another circumstance which
will appeal eloQuently 10 Irish Catholic
sympathies. IL is understood that his
purpose has been ind0rsed by the Catholic
clergy, and that he vii, be favOrabIy re-
ceived wherever he may 20, I'm the interest
Of the cause which he has made his own.
Arrangements have already been made
for his reception at Atlanta, in which city
he will lecture on the night Of Nov. II.
At that meeting he viii be introduced to
the audience by the Rev. Father p. IL.
Mcmahon, OF st. Peters and st. PauPs
church. Mr.. Belts will lecture in Charles
ton on Nov. 10 and in this city on the
night Nov. 90 on the subject 1.-THE Pres
Cnt Crisis"
The visit OF Mr.. Belts 70 the South is
through the agency Of the four branches
Of the Irish National League in Atlanta,
Augusta, Charleston and Savannah,
which have combined to secure Mr.. Belts
services. The lecture here viii be deliy-
cred IN Catholic Library Hall. The pro-
" Ia a n hn IraHg q rsenr 40
mentary fund. Between $500 and $500
has already been subscribed 10 the fund
here, and the committe having the matter
Ia charge expect that this sum will be
largely augmented through MIR. Belts
efforts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Mr.. James X. Munnerlyn, OF this city,
has purchased the business Of A. G. Tur-
ner, Of Clear Water Harbor, Fla, ana has
removed u that place. He has been APP
pointed postmaster and steamboat agent,
aud begins life in his new home under the
most favorable auspices. Mr.. Munner-
lyn is an energetic gentleman with many
years business experience, and he will be
"A valuable addition 10 the citizenship OF
South Florida. The MORNING NEWS
commends him as an old acquaintance 60
its friends In Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Ron Aeafa An5hu OF the Town.
SO said gentleman after viewing our
new place.
If he thought 50 after seeing it in its
present incomplete condition, what will
he think when we are fully in order?
The work goes slow, but we will get
there one of these days.
This week winds up the carpenters,
plumbers, and painters, and Saturday
night will ind us almost In shape.
Last week we received few art novel;
ties, Pictures, Frames, Cards, ETC., which
attracted great attention.
This week we shall receive large addi-
tons TO this stock. and be able to display
Art Goods TO advantage.
Our Art Gallery is being decorated, and
one hundred magrlicenly framed pic.
lures viii be hung by Saturday night.
twenty-five superb Pianos and Organs,
sent down specially for exhibition at our
opening, will be received.
More things will happen this week 40
our place than we could tell in a whole
column.
We give II up. Come and see for your
selves. l.. ~ b. =. NJ. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
Onndnesa. GrnrInn. ~

Mrs. Darlington exclaimed, what a fast
age We are living in. Mashinary makes
everything 80 cheap thar we will soon get
clothes for nothing The "Fdm0uS' keeps
the c0thiers on the ragged edge by con-
tinually cutting into their old-fashioned
fat profits, and now the "F0m0Rs" has
started another crusade against high
prices, and smashing ruling prices like a
bul IN china shop. just think OF &C., the
"f1mous' Is Offering a good, strong boys
suit for 81, and the finest Corkscrew suit
In savannah for SO, AS fine and as well
made as any merchant tailor will charge
you $40 for. Norfolk suits, the latest
novelty, you will ind at the "Fdmous'
for men, youths and boys. Oyercoats IN
great variety, and very low. Hats. Shirts,
Underwear, and all kinds ofgents' furnish
ing goods. ECerV purchaser is presented
10Th enlist brOon and holder, orna-
mental as well as useful. Try the "Fd-
nous before you buy. 40 Congress
streot.-Adu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
The Harnstt House. savSnnab.

The wonder Of those VINO 80 10 the Har-
nett House. IN Savannah, is that so excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can he offered 10 the public Al sucn MINI
mum rates. Without exaggcration. the
table OF the Harnett is AS good as that or
the screven House, and the rates lust
one-nalf AS large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum OF its attractions,
The public largely testified their aupre-
ciation.-JdcksoBgih ( Fld.) Hsrald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
THE GUARDS BAZAAR.
The Subscriptions Foot up Nearly $500
The Fair to Open Dec. 10.

The Subscriptions Foot up Nearly S4OO
The Fair to Open Dec. 10.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards bazaar
at the new arsenal next month promises
to be an attractive affair. The commit
tees in charge Of the arrangements are
actively at work, and already a liberal
fund has been subscribed in aid of the
enterprise. The bazaar will be held in the
drill room Of the arsenal and will open
Dec. 10. The subscriptions up TO yOster-
day footed up very nearly $500, as follows:
William Garrard, cash $3.50; Andrew
Hanley, cash $50; II. d. GueraTd, cash $25;
John Reilly, cash $40; J. 7. Roman, cash
so; w. F. Reid. mdse S.; L. J. Gazan,
mdse IS; Geo. W. Parish, cash 50; Chris.
Murphy, cash So; Sam Wheaton, cash 81;
Osceola Butler, cash 50; II. l.. Schreiner,
cash 50; AdOlph Sack, mdse So; j. Ep-
stein q Bro. mdse 50; Charles Logan Il
Co., mdse IS; Hymes Bros. g. Co., mdse
SIS; f. Gilman q Co, mdse 50; Lilienthal
Il Son. mdse $j A. Falk & Son, cash So /;
Gus. Eckstein, cash 50; Charles Graham,
cigars So; --, cash 81; Eckman Il Vets
burg, cash 50; Mathews Bros, cash So;
Palmer Bros, cash So; Lippman Bros,
mdse $40; b, II. Levy & Bro, mdse So
Appel Bros, mdse 50; Solomons, mdse s.;
K. d. MdcDonell mdse SO; J. T. Shup-
trine, mdse 50; NJ. Dryfus. mdse So; Geo.
Beckmau. cash 50; Brown & Co., mdse So /;
j. II. Elton, cash 50; ID. II. Campbell,
cash 50; J. Hart & Bro, cash 80; Robert
Mclutire, cash 81; Wylly q Clark, mdse
SO; Moses krauss, mdse 81 3d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Atameeting ofthe recently elected man.
ayers of the Oglethorpe barracks held at
Capt. ID. G. Purses Office yesterday after
noon, the following officers were re.
elected;
presideut-E. a. Well.
Secretary and Troasurer-D. G.. Purse.