davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

IN the Eighth heavy artillery, and during
campaign through Kentucky in 1862
uled at Bowling Green, he being GA wears
ul age Inc widow came to Chicago and
mas ilVed for the past % years with her
daughter and sOn-ln.law, Mrs. and Mr..
Eu"aru smith, at No. 202 Fulton street.
cue had been sick for ABOUT ten weeks be-
ioIc ner death, but TO the end retained full
use OF all her faculties Her end was eX-
IeeuluSly peaceful, the spirit leaving the
"o1y WIN scarcely perceptible flutter.
her death calls to mind the fact that
spe was a niece OF Queen Fanny Young
hekelaokalanl, of the Sandwich Islands.
queen Fanny being the mother of Queen
Emma, who died some years ago. Her
uncle, John Young, who was a seafaring
man, ran away from home when young,
ana took to sailors life. On one voyage
the snip was wrecked, and the crew made
JInelr way IN boats 10 one Of the islands.
knowing the man-eating tendency OF the
inhabitants, Young hid himself in hogs
nead That had tloated ashore, and thus
saved himself from the fate Of his COM
panIonS VINO We're sacrificed 10 the appe-
Ute or the natives. He was discovered
soon, however, aud his discoverer
was the future Queen Fanny, then
a member of the Kings household.
Young stterward married her ard was
'aiseu u Tue position or the Kings adj
wiser Through Young's influence chris
tianlty was encouraged, he being the first
mat was able TO do anything ia the dIrec-
tlon OF ciyilizing the people. He built
the hrst house on the island, the ruins of
which are still sacredlv preserved. 1t
was made of cocoa wood and dObey, with
the aid OF a boat Ratchet saved from the
wreck, and wooden trOwel, and was
whitewashed with lime made from coral
nshed out Of the sea by the natives.
1oung's life was so fun of good works
for the people that to this day they will
raise their caps or kneel in front Of his
tomb. There are many interesting relics
in the possession of the family on Fulton
street, among which are a photograph of
Queen Emma and one of the ruins Of the
old Young house,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Urn 0OoOs.
B. F. MCKGlla & Co.
GIGatRGdlCtiOlS in Fine Hosiery

lot Ladies' fine COIOred English
Hose at 63c, reduced from zoe.
lot Ladies' fiue COlOred English
Hose mt 47c, reduced from soc.
1 lot Ladies' fine COlOred English
Hose Mt 4Oc, reduced from 5Oc,
l lot Ladies' fine COlOred English
Hose at 3Sc, reduced from 45c.
lot Ladies' fine COlored Isle
Thread Hose at 35c, reduced from 6Oc.
Lot Ladies' COlOrpd English Hose
Mt l5c, reduced from 25c.
LOT Ladies' extra heavy fine French
Ribbed Hose ut 79c, reduced from 81.
lot Ladies' heavy Black English
SILK Hose at 81 So, reduced from
So 80.
lot Ladies' Black Silk Hose at 90c.
reduced from 81 20.
lot Children's COlOred fine English
Hose, Silk Clocks, ut 41c, reduced
from SOC and zoe.
lot Children'S regularly made Eng
liSh Hose, sizes & and 81, mt 15c, re-
duced from zoe.
lot Children's heavy Ribbed Col
Ored Hose, ut CSC, reduced from Soc.
lot ChiIdren's fine Ribbed COlOred
Hose at Soc, reduced from soc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
GRANTS MEMOIRS.
An Incident OF His Mexican War Expert
ence and One of His Narrow Escapes.

An Incident OF His Mexican War Expert
ence and One of His Narrow Escapes.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Further extracts
from the first volume OF Gen. Grants
personal memoirs, to be issued Dec. 1, are
published this evening. Among these IS
an interesting incident Of his Mexican
war eXperience--the taking of a howitzer
to the heltry OF church by Gen. Grant
aud the men under him "Ths took us
over several ditches," he writes, breast
deep IN water and grown up with water
plants. These bitches, however, were
not over 3 or 10 feet in width. The
howitzer was taken to pieces, and car
ried by the men to its destination. When
l Knocked for admission priest came to
the door, who, while extremely polite, de-
clined to admit us. With the little
Spanish then at my command explained
10 him that he might save property by
opening the door, and he certainly would
save himself from becoming prisoner,
for time at least, and besides, | intended
TO enter, whether he consented or not.
"He began to see his duty in the same
light that l did. and opened the door,
though be did not look as If IL gave him
special pleasure to do so. The gun was
carried TO the belfry, and put together
We were not more than 200 or 800 yards
from san Cosme. The shots from our little
gun dropped in upon the enemy and
created great confusion. Why they did
not send out small party a. capture Us
l do not know. We had no infantry or
other defenses besides our one gun. The
effect of this gun upon the troops about
the gate OF the city was 80 marked that
Gen. Worth saw 1t from his position. He
was so pleased that he sent a staff officer
-Lieut.PembertOn, later Lieutenant Gem
eral commanding the defenses Of Nicks-
burg-tO bring me to him."
One OF Gen. Grants remarkably mar
row escapes from probably instant death
was while on a transport with troops at
the battle Of Belmont. He writes:
"The Mississippi river was low on
Sept. Z, 1861, so that the banks We're
higher than the heads of men standing on
the upper decks of steamers. The Con-
federstes were some distance back from
the river, so that their fire was high and
did us but little harm. Our smOke-stack
was riddled with bullets, but there were
only three men wounded on the boats,
and but one OF these was soldier. When
! first went on deck | entered the
Captains room, adjoining the pilot house,
and threw myself on sofa. | did not
keep that position moment, but rose TO
90 out en- the deck to observe what was
going on. | had scarcely left when a
musket bali entered the room, struck the
head OF the sofa, passed through it, and
lodged in the foot"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
IN THE sTEERAGE.
How Man May Travel from Liverpool
to Philadelphia for 815.
From liverpool Letter.


From a liverpool Letter.
called from the window: 81 want a
Storage ticket"
The cabby stared incredulously for a
moment, then clucked to his old horse,
and, in a thoughtful mood, went on a lit
tie. 1T was evident his fare was a luna
tic, for who but a Iunatic would engage
fOur-Wheeler by the hour to arrange for
transatlantic steerage passage? The
cabby looked after me anxiously when |
disappeared through the Office doors, as
though he would lose sight of me and his
money in one breath.
Il want storage berth in the Adriat-
ic for the lowest possible price," | said to
tall man, with a Scotch accent, who
seemed to be chief among several who
stood beand the desk. Or was it Scotch
accent? Men from Derby to Cork, from
Gretna Green to John OGroat's. and from
Great Orme's head TO Cardiff, may be
found in the best clerical positions all
over England, and they so soon assimi-
late themselves to their surroundings that
they lose almost every vestige of their ma
tiOnality. But | think this man was
Scotch more because of his blunt, kindly
manner than because of his accent.
"Ihree pounds is the lowest" said the
tall man.
"HOw far can you take me for G3.''
"IO Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Plttsburg; and for 81
more we can send you to Cincinnati, Chi
cago or st. Louis"
81 want to go to Washington"
"Well, we can book you to Baltimore
and you will have to pay your fare the re-
mainder of the way. Washington is not
the destination of many emigrants and
we have no arrangements with the rail-
roads to that point"
So. Emigrants do not go to Washing
ton till they have been in America
for year or so and become politicians.
Then they go there as Congressman,
lobbyists or TO fat berths in the civil
service. And who can say they do
not do as well as the native broodl They
could not do worse.
"Weli, give me the necessary tickets to
Baltimore"
There was a big white ticket for the
steamer and big yellow ticket, which
provided that the Pennsylvania railroad
should give me in exchange for it
ticket which would entitle me to third
class or emigrants' accommodations to
Baltimore, Moreover the steamer ticket
secured for me berth coo in the Storage of
the Adratic; and furthermore, it bore on
its face long bill OF fare, and an agree
ment to give me FISH at least certain
number OF times during the passage,
soup so often, salt and fresh meat so often
coffee and tea so often, rice and prunes
and various puddings at the discretion
of the management of the kitchen, Cruel
when advisable, for the seasick. and
bread and butter ad infinitum. The con-
tract also provided that l should have
three quarts Of fresh water per day, which
was quite d liberal allowance of that
much-abused fluid.
"DO you mean 10 say that this number,
berth sos, reserves that berth for me
against all comersY said. with surprise
for in the Fulda steerage there was a
struggle for berths, in which the
earliest, or strongest, or most impudent
won.
Precisely that"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
TELEPHONES IN LARGE CITIES
Rates Charged and Privileges Granted
in Cities Other than Boston.

From the Boston A d5erttser.
Mayor O'Brien some time age addressed
letters TO the mayors OF other cities, ask
ing for information regarding the tele-
phone service. In reply, the following
was received: Albany pays $50; Balti-
more, for ordinary service, $67; fire de-
partment, $500: water depart
ment 800: general subscribers. 500.
BROOKLYN, general subscribers, 500; city,
FIR ordinary service, $50; leased instru-
nents, $40. Cincinnati, subscribers, 800;
tin city has the right 10 use the telephone
poes. Chicago, subscribers, SIPS, city
$40 and Is free telephones, and maintains
hired lines, while Telephone Company
mainaius free lines; Cleveland, subscrD-
ers, So; city, $40 and 30 free telephones,
and he right TO use poles FOR city business
Detrdt, city, one halt the usual rates.
Lawnnce. subscribers. $40; city, S36 and
the raes not 10 be- raised. Lowell, sub
scrlbrs, $T5: city, one half the usual
ratesbXcopt the fire and lamp depart
mentl, which pay S25. New York, sub
scrbtrs and city, $3.50, with no privileges.
Nef Haven, $50; and no privileges. Port
Lam, subscribers, $50; city one half the
usll rates, two fire telephones and the
rigt TO use poles for city business. Pro-
vidnce, subscribers, $50, city one half the
usnl rates, and free telephones. ots
Lots. subscribers, 500; city, 500, the
Tephone Company paying "a per cent.
OF ross receipts to the city until 1890,
afr that per cent. Worcester. sub
scIbtions SIS, city at special rates, con-
nedons free and use OF poles for Its
wirs. Boston pays 1920, and has no
privileges. The matter Of having cheaper
ratefor Boston is now being considered
by u mayor and the fire commissioners,
and conference has been had with the
/ TelebOne Company. The feeling at City
/ Halls that while the city Is now paying
/ upwsd Of $4,000 year for telephone
servlb without any privileges, It ought
70 has it for at least one half OF what Is
now lid. In support Of this 10 ls argued
that y Telephone Company IL large
competition, continually asking for taVors
and pwileges, and pays but small sum
IN tax, and the least it can do is 70 re-
duce tlrates as compensation for the
! rights enjoys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
A ROMANTIC STORY.
cardinal 4leCloskey's Early Love, Who
Isl was the Niece of Queen.

cardinal AieCloslsey's Early Love, Who
Ig was che Niece of n Queen.
From the C1icago Inter ocean.
10 TIE death of Mrs. Parmelia Crane,
agad92, Chicago has lost a most remark.
aole Character. She was born at Truro,
mass, and at the age Of 10 married Mr..
ClaTles Adams, a distant connection of
oonn Quincy Adams. Her husband was
captain and part owner of the Plough
ooy' sailing vessel running between
boston and Baltimore. In those days a
ZIP oi sucn character was considered
RISKY undertaking, and much
slAlely was felt for the safety of voy-
ssg,s: Al the age OF 10 she was taken
y balumore by her husband and placed
care OF an old family friend, while he
w TO make another trip TO Boston and
oacA' Nhile on the way a terrible gale
4 pung up, during which the PloughbOy,
"ltn lis Captain ana all hands. went to
ue notion. At the house in which she
gsIuld in Baltimore were quite a number
Young people who were fond Of pleas
N.Y. Wy, ana who made the house resOund
r,. ,l .ueir Incorporating. Her great sOr-
al the late She feb had befalen her
.sg1ho, moved her 20 seek a quieter
o9qe' and the place selected for Der by
Aushand's friend was none other than
~ residence Of the neither Of Cardinal
n III .i99-akey, who lived o retired widowed
~, WIN her son. TheCardnal was then
paIlhg for the priesthood. The two wo-
IN uecame endeOred TO each other, and
IN, !vung student, Z is said, looked
s" laFQrlng eyes lpOn the youthful
o'eD"' Being one OF the most studious
5ouhg men, his attentions to Mrs.
. oeus were markedly quiet but most
n seaosfe regard. SO fr did he forget for
y. moment bis theological prospects that
n r,i oposed for the land OF the widow in
n st,ll,iaRe' In speaking of tho affair in
49, ume Mrs. Craze used 20 comment
on tnA depth OF devotion the young
. XIV 'eut eyinced for Ter. She not being OF
er same faith, he minated their differ
. nv iu tne matter 9 religion need be no
v' @', Us IN the event OF her consent he
Y "sSu,. ~ arrange thatnatter satisfactorily.
M, tle old lady would say, athrOugh
. M, ny ehnation Of h3 proposal the Catho-
Wgmtaries.D ''' 1'''''''
i tellSs aid not rnarryf0r seven years after
N ds5 stt,ata ofCapt. Aams. aud then wed.
NJ ,e1sltt Joseph Craze. OF Quincy, Mass,
t",,,l The family anne 20 Illinois and
~ igl On farm at'lato, In Kane coun.
ne. uef second husand, though an old
~ we time, wet on the call 70 arms
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

IL is said that a lady's standing In
society can easily be determined by her
dress at the breakfast table; an expen-
sive, snowy costume Indicating that the
wearer has not yet learned the prOprie-
ties. But 70 one need be afraid Of being
called "shoddy" IF her loveliness Is as
apparent by daylight AZ OF the hops. Per-
feet beauty ie never the attendant Of dis
ease; above all, Of those diseases peculiar
10 women, and which find a ready cure In
DR.. Plerce's "Favoriie Prescription
Price reduced 10 81. BY druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Kid Glove Department.

OUR SALES NEARLY 500 PAIR A DAY.
The only complete department OF it's kind
in savannah. The liking PIN" stock of the
South. We import all our Kid Gloves, and
can retail them at others cost.
800 dozen Our Celebrated Montague g.
Button Kid Glove, TO beat the world, at 50c t.;
worth SIC.
300 dozen Our Celebrated Nanon 5-Hook
kid Gloves, in all shades, at 75c; worth 81 y.
4O0 dozen Our Celebrated Piatshek's Model
8-Button Glove, all shades, at 09c; warranted
400 dozen Our Celebrated Scollop Top g.
Button Mignon, at 81 Is. Warranted the best
Glove on this market. An imitation ia sold
elsewhere at 81 so. unwarranted, but still our
sales are growing on this popular Glove.
100 other brands that levels imitators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
1873 BROUGHTON STREET,
Dress Trimming Department,

Without question the largest line in this
city
5000 yards Red Worsted Dress BRAID, tinsel
mixed, at 2lSc per yard; worth elsewhere loo.
1900 wards Black Tubular Dress Braids at
&c per yard; worth l2lSc.
5000 yards All silk Passamentries, enc and
half inches wide, l5c yard; worth 3Sc.
300 dozen pairs All silk Button Loops, at l5c
per pair; worth soc.
10000 assortments In Clasps, Gimps, Fringes,
Buttons. Ornaments, Feather Trimmings,
Beaded Laces below the cheapest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Ladies Underwear Department

An assortment second TO none. A selection
OF Knit Underwear from the best reputed
looms.
200 dozen Ladies' Knit Merno Vests, great
article for Zoo: worth 42c.
255 dozen Ladies' Knit Merino Vest, to beat
the world at soc; worth SIC.
1862 dozen Ladies' three quarters Wool Vests,
a great bargain at Toe; worth 81 u.
100 dozen Ladies' All Wool Vests, a superb
article at ST. worth 81 IS.
Full line Ladies' Scarlet Knitwear equally
as cheap.
Childrens Knit Underwear IN every grade
for ? TO IS years of age at bargain prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Zephyr Department.

Full of a LOCI novelties for high art, Macre-
men and fancy work, etc.
We are selling the best imported Wool in
2, 4 and S-ply at the astounding price of 20
per ounce. We have 10000 pounds to get rid
Of. No special day for this, you can get It
whenever you please.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word,

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, in this column the best In the paper
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Adrdnce, each insertion.
Everybody toho mas any toGnt to supply,
anything 10 bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any ,oish
to grGtify, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Pure LINEM HANDKERCHIEFS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.

AT GREAT KEDUCTIUNS.
] lot Of Ladies' II. $. Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs, warranted pure Linen, at l7c, re-
duced from 25c.
| lot OF Ladies' H. s. Colored Bordercd
Handkerchief. warranted pure Linen, extra
fine, at 23c, reduced from soc.
! lot OF Ladies' II. s. Colored Bordered
Handkerchief warranted pure Linen, fine
quality. at 2ic, reduced from 2Se.
lot of Ladies' II. S. Colored Bordered
Handke rchefs, Handsome styles, but not pure
Linen at 7c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Cloak Department.

We have offered bargains over and over in
Notions, Fancy Goods, etc. but orr Cloak
bargains cap the climax. We have stocked
ourselves with an entire new line Of Cloaks
for Ladies', Misses and Children in all tho
newest cuts and fashions, tailor made es-
peciallY. Now we have got them and every
one beauty of manufacture. We are going
TO give you bran new stock mo old styles) at
the following prices, which Will raise the .ftsr
OF competition:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
LACES REDUCED.

Black All Over Beaded Laces at re-
duced prices.
White All Over Beaded Laces at re-
duced prices.
Black and White Beaded Trimming
Laces at reduced prices.
Black All Over Spanish 6ulpure
LaCes at reduced prices.
Black Oriental FlOuncing Laces at
reduced prices.
Black Spanish Guipure, Spanish
FlOuncing Laces, at reduced prices.
White Oriental Laces at reduced
prices.
R T MCKRDO9 & CO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

COTO HEADQUARTERS for fine Cabinet
VI Photographs. Price So so per dozen. j.
n. WILSON.
CHATTING, Pulleys and Hangers; bottom
- prices; IN stock Tor Immediate shipment.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, Augusta, Ca.
BUDAPEST Variety Store; also, Zoe. and
~ s.. goods. We are glad to announce to
the public that we are occupying the entire
building Of 1888 Congress and 1871 ST. Julian
streets, and are ready to serve all our patrons
at bargain prices. Thanking for past favors,
very respectfully, NATHAN BROS.
THE Improved Caigraph,' the best writ
4 ing machine made, is now ready for the
market; we want good responsible agent IN
each county in Georgia and North Carolina;
special terms 10 good men. Call or address
W. II. PORTER, General Agent, Kimball
House. Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

Eifr 9nouramre,
LIFE INSURANCE AT COST!
MutualRGSGrVGF Fund
LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Bryant Building, 55 Liberty ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.
E. B. Harper, President.
Special Features and Advantages
Presented by This Association.
E. B. Harper, President.
Special Features and Advantages
Presented by This Association.

1t furnishes Life Insurance at Actual Cost.
1t is the Largest and Most Successful As
sessmeBt Life Insurance Association in the
United States.
IL il the FIRST ana ONLY Assessment As
ISOLATION in the United States having a deposit
Of 100000 with the Insurance Department OF
the State for the security Of Its members.
This Association IS purely mutual No
stockholders to absorb profits, and no trustees
to divide surplus.
IL issues certificates from 81 900 to $40, 900,
and in special cases for 900.
Assessments made upon the Actual Nor
tally.
You get lust what you PAY FOR, and only
pay for what you get.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
We Mean TO Sell CIuaks.

2sl pieces Children's and Misses Newman
kets, ages 4 TO 10 years, at prices-$2 20. So IS,
50 40 81, 50, SO ALTO beat anything elsewhere
at so per cent. increase.
800 pieces Chlldren's and Misses Havelocks,
ages to 10 years, at prices-s5 90, 81 90, IS 40.
Sd, ~ 30, So 99-to beat anything elsewhere at
S7l5 per cent. increase.
SOL pieces ChildFens and Misses Straight
Cioaks, ages 2 to IS years. at prices-sl "a.
81 3d. 81 %, 81 40, SO, SO So SO 90 81 49-to beat
anything elsewhere at 50 per cent. increase.
800 pieces Ladies' wool mixed walkiag
Jackets, size 80 to 80, at 81 "a; worth g 90.
go pieces Ladies' all wool Walking Jackets,
at 50 80, 81 40, S. SO, So 80; worth elsewhere so
per cent. more.
90 pieces Ladies' all wool Astracan Trimmed
Newmarkets at 50 40; sold elsewhere for 80.
300 pieces Ladies' superior made Newmar-
kets ut prices-s6 co. 81 rs, 81 40, Ss up to
$l6 4a-to beat anything elsewhere at s5lS per
cent. advance. ~
$50 pieces Ladies' Diagonal Beaver Russian.
Circulars, Fur trimmed. at 81 80; worth else
where SIS.
1856 pieces Russian Circulars. in Diagonals,
Cloakings, Fancy Cloths Ottoman and Persian
Silks, also in SILK Broeade, at prices Is per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere. loiq
AND CAN UNDERsELL all Others on
Short Brocade SILK Velvet and Colored DASH
mere Wraps. 49~
Fur-lined Circulars our speciality. ID
Remember, we guarantee to sell Cloaks the
cheapesE, 30 come and hold us so the contract.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
AliarrIlamromo.

TYPE WRITERS repaired, for sale, rent,
Il or exchange; ribbons reinked. and sup
plies OF all kinds. G. s. RICHMOND, 1877 Bay
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

To Alice |
aud |
Executrli /
LER, lac |
w jersey |
Campbell
NJ. CuyelI
m 4. W Alu
II Marie
"a county
Campbell
c. CuyleF |
tbe0rdl|
foranorI
executor o.
wn. llorfs
.,,toHs Of
yn. Morfls
Ties tonin
rive. SIX
yard, int %,
athaman ana
trrmsolt
eald Joaa
..-ffes
1853 w.
bond belns
4 Chathaa
conditions
beengaala
WttCBs
i'm M0gI..
snarted@ss
werep@.
e' purch''
and apps
n ChaihsEs
4. on ihs
IN dsy)W
K .. ND,
EsaidaFpp'
ssvsnn'A
BRILL.
aeorgl-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

WANTED, by young man, q position as
w barkeeper Address L., this office.
EMPLOYMENT solicited; am a good ac-
II countant, correspondent, strong, active
and willing to work. Address JOHN 4. NC
LAWS. FgVDt Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

nor RENT. the desirable twO-story frame
j house on brick basement No. 9 BrOughtOn
street; possess on given Immediately. Apply
to WALTHOUR y RIVERS, No. SO bay
street.
NOR RENT, house in Gordon Block, next to
Il corner Barnard street. G. BOURQUIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
MrIp 2llamtFN.
9RlinrrIlanrniia llIanto.

WANTED, a suite OF rooms suitable for
w light housekeeping. by gentleman and
mother. Address G.. W. D., care this Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
1nr SEE.

DOR SALE, in ST. Mary's, Ca, about two
II acres of land, with 2-stOry 4-rOOm house.
Apply 70 VIM. STEELE, 999 10th avenue,
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20
Nnnnte to Rrmt.

nor RENT. furnished rooms suitable for
Il gentlemen; permanent or transient. 81
AbercOrn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

NOR REN T, cheap, hall, in central location,
IT 20 by 50 feet Address HALL, Morning
News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-20

EOR RENT. three nice rooms for light
Il housekeeping. Apply 2715 Broughton st.