davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Gossip Gathered Everywhere in Rail
road Circles

jerry Mccarthy, Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad, at Cincinnati, is in the
city.
Messrs J. A. Sans, w. c. Wallace and
Campbell Wallace, ST.. of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, are registered at
the Screven.
5. II. Hardwick and B. Fl. Hopkins,
Travelling Passenger Agents of the East
Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia, were in
the city yesterday in the interests Of their
road.
The work of laying the iron on the Plant
Investment Company Railroad, south
from Pembertons Ferry, Fla. is pro-
grfssing at the rate Of three-fourths of a
mile per day They have now completed
some six miles.
All the timbers for trestles on the
Americas, Preston and Lumpkin Rail-
road. near Lumpkin, Ga. will soon be de-
liyered aud framed at the places where
they are wanted. In several places they
are already on the spot aud framed. The
work Of erecting the trestles will not take
long. Laying will begin soon, as the
grading on the Lumpkln end OF the road
will be finished long before the force can
get 20 Lumpkin with the rails.
The trestle that was burned on Satur-
day at the 137-mile post on the Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway is believed
10 have been fred by people living in the
neiRhbOrno0d Some of the small holders
Of land along that part Of tho line have
had cattle killed by trains. The terms Of
settlement have not always been satislac-
tory tO the owners and, it is Thought, that
they have res0rtel 20 incendiari6m for re-
yenge. Work on the new permanent
treStle is being rapidly pushed.
The survey corps Of the railroad have
passed the halfway house on the Enter
prise and Titusvills Fla Railroad, and
the right OF way is being secured and
grading being pushed as fast as possible
The company cannot secure as many
hands as they wish to work, hut in a few
days will have "A large addition % those
already engaged. The services Of an eN-
perienced hand In the line of pile driving
has been secured from New York. and IL
Is thought this Kind of work can be ac-
complisned at as reasonable figure as
throwing up the bed Of the road.
The committee having charge Of the
eighth annual excursion Of the savannah,
Florida ard Western and the Charleston
and Savannah Railway Employees Mutual
Relief Association 10 Jacksonville, 81.
Augustine and Palaika. on May 20, are as
follows; Honorary COmmittce-H. s.
Hatues Chairman; n. y. Plant, Robt. G.
Flemiu-. W. *. Chisholm. J. II. Estill
Wen. Duncan. Chas. d. Owens. VIM
ircu, S.. Lapaga. General Committee
james J.. Gallagher. Chairman; j. T..
smith, Jr., James ID. Reynolds, W. r..
Blanchard, Emil A.GradOt Junior Com.
mittee-L. A. Beranc, Chairman; Jno. W
Osteene, James Benrett. James NJ. Reid,
Arthur Haines. ID, r. Elliott, W. n. Du-
Pont, j. W. Chandler, j. k. johnson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

Messrs. John Easterlin and NJ. E. Far
ley, Of Charleston, managers OF the local
telephone company, registered at the
Screven House Yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were Alexander e..
Humphreys. Philadelphia; d. Q. Town
send, New York; T. a. Goodman, Wash
ington: w. J. Pogue, Durham, Ga; A.
NJ. Walton and wife, Mrs. Z. L. Young,
Mrs. K. c. Hoagh, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pepper,
Rome; DR.. L. ID. Carpenter, Or. b. d..
fl. II. Prettyman, r. T. Dow, New York;
w. T. Browne, Nj. y. Nixon,
Atlanta; l. Greenbaum, New York.
At the Screven House were J. c. Dawes,
George w. Bowly, NJ. D Hines, Balti-
more; j. 4. Martin and wife New York; g..
n. Estes, Talbotton; Mr.. G. NJ. Cady, wife
and daughter, Atlanta; DR.. j. j. Holmes,
S. b. Barfeld and wife. Macon; II. A.
Lownance, Athens; DR.. J. Il. Coyle,
Th0masylle Dir. n. A. Williams, Val
dosta; G. w. Perkins, LawtopYille;
William f. Burns, New York.
At the Marshall House were O. +. Chap
man, wife and child, Boston; Mrs. Lyman,
Philadelphia; NJ. Curran, G. A. Fleming,
). A. Tigner and WITT, Rome; j. NJ. Glea-
son, b. f. Powell, MattOck; X. Haynes,
Holmesville; Frank d. Bell, Surrency. At
the Harnett House were A. j. Fawcett
and wife, John Kelly, Boston; ErhardJ
Nelson, Denmark; w. G. Vincent, South
Carolina; a. E. Purcell amt wife, Nor
folk, Va: II. q. Winters, 5. A. Strick-
land, Wilmington, n. c.; J. c. Snyder,
Blutf'tOn, S. c.; E. S. Mitchell and wife,
Philadelphia; c. i. Raynor, d. n. Whip
pie, Lowell, Mass; j. f. Kline, Jackson
vile, Fla; F. D. Clifton, Mount Vernon,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
THE INSTRUMENTS OF TORTURE.
A PANIC AND DROWNING.
Sinking Mans Grasp Causes the Death
of ChId-Three Lives Lost.

SINKING Mans Grasp causes the Death
of Chid-Three Lives Lost.
PITrsBURG, May 12.-By the capsizing
of boat on the Monongahela river, near
Hayes Station, last night, three persons
were drowned and four others narrowly
escaped the same fate. About O'Clock q
party consisting of Descamps Guyepal,
his Wife and child; August Rose. August
Wantiz and Henry Schrading came to
ferryman Thompson Snyder at the
Hazlewcod side of the river and
asked him to row them 10
the opposite bank. They had been
belated, and missed the regular ferry
boat, watch was fastened to her mornings
for the night. Thompson agreed to take
the party across in a skin, and they all
entered the boat. As they showed of from
the shore large steamer passed up the
river and left heavy waves In her wake.
As they rolled toward the shore they
rocked Snyder's little skid to and fro and
frightened the occupants. The woman
and her child attemp pied to rise, and, in
doing 80, her whole weight bore the little
skin 70 one side.
''For Gods sake sit still,' shouted Sny-
der ''0r Wen all be drowned" The man
ner OF the appeal frightened Guyenal.
He rose to push his wife hack into her
scot and gave the boat which was now
beiGg tossed heavily, another sudden turn.
Rose and Sahrading leaned forward 10
steady the craft and il upset. The cries
of the unfortunates were not heard by the
people on board of the passing steamer.
| Snyder, who is aueXpert swimmer, caught
the capsized skiil and turned IL over
again. Then he felt little hand grasp
ing him. j was the little boys, who WAS
rising for the last time. He threw him on
top Of the boat, where be remained mo-
tiOnless as if dead. The mother mad man.
aged TO get bold on the boat, and was
just reaching her hand for the child when
one Of the men, who could not be reeog-
nized in the darkness, bOhbed his head up
near Der. He was exhausted from swim
ming, aud made frantic effort to reach
the boat.
1t is thought that in the struggle for
life he pushed the mother, who was cling
ling tenaciously 10 the vessels edge, ex-
claiming, "Oh, my child, my child, save
! himV' and caused her 70 loosen her hold
The boat turned over again. hurting the
boy into tho water. The mother gave one
cry OF despair and also disappeared. The
father ana husband IN toe meantime was
swimming 10 shore safely. AUGUST Rose
failed 90 reach the shore and was drowned.
I Wautz, Schrading and the ferryman sue
ceeded in getting on shore after "a hard
battle in the water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
LEXINGTON, KY, May 12.-The events
in to-lay,s raoes were as fo.lowa:
NEW ORLEANS Drill A FIzzLE.
The Requirements of Camp Endicott
Considered too Severe.


Considered too Severe.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 12.-The in
dicauons tonight are that the military
contests arranged 10 come OF here during
the week viii either be a complete failure
or al most only partial success. Bad
management. TO a great extent Is the cause
OF the trouble. The Cadets have with.
drawn from the contest, leaving Camp
Endicott tonight and coming to the city,
where quarters were secured tor the com.
mand al the City Hotel. They will leave
for home tomorrow night. The require
ments at the camp were such that they
were unable 20 meet them. Among the
orders issued wae one requiring six mon
20 do guard duty day and night This
rendered those on duty at night unfit for
practice ia the day and lea
the command short six men when
they should be In the ranks
for practice drill. Other commands re.
fused 10 obey the order, and the Cadets
squgd remained on duty all today. The
Cnicasaw Guards, Company L Of the
Louisville Legion aud other commands
say that they will leave the camp to-mor.
Tow and return home. la drawing for po-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
Killed BY HER sTEPFATHER,
The Child's Body Covered with Sores
and scars inflicted by Beatings


PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-An inyesti-
cation made by the Coroner in the case of
Lolita Cook, aged 8 years, who died at her
home on Montgomery avenue last night,
revealed the fact that she had died from
the effects of injuries received at the
hands of her stepfather, A. Onofri, a
frescO painter. The child's mother is a
trapeZe performer, and is travelling with
n CIRQUE. She left her four children in
charge of Onofri. The latter has been
arrest I'd and locked up TO await the result
Of the Coroneg's inquest.
COVERED WITH SORES AND SCARS.
The child's body was literally covered
from head to foot with bruises, welts,
gashes and scratches which had evidently
been inflicted recently, while numerous
scars of Old wounds were plainly visible.
The wounds had evidently bied freely,
and on making the post mortem eX-
animation 1t was found that but u
small portion Of blood had been
left in the emaciated form and that por--
ton had escaped into the brain, evidently
caused by blows on the head. Onofri
when placed under arrest acknowledged
having beaten the child frequently and
asserted that it was owing to her being
incOrrigIble.
THE INSTRUMENTS OF TORTURE.
He produced a knOtted rope and broad
leather strap as the instruments of tor
ture, and afterwards acknowledged that
he had struck her on Monday with a fire
shovel. On being told to produce the
shovel he brought out heavy coal shovel
with a hard wood handle broken, which
he reluctantly admitted was caused by a
blow given the child. He also admitted
having tied her hands behind her back
and compelling her TO remain on her
knees Oh the floor all day Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

sitions the Cadets We're placed for Thurs
day Afternoon, being No. 4. With the eX-
ception Of being somewhat fatigued the
company is in good trim Tomorrow they
v,t' visit the exposition.
THE DAYS CONTESTS.
BE 1syocitts9 Pros.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-The eXpos-
tl0n Interstate competitive drlll BEGUN
to-day with the contest of the cadets. The
Auburn Cadets We're the first TO appear,
and drilled very poorly. Next came the
Charleston Cadets, who were followed by
the Tuscaloosa and lastly by the Baton
Rouge Cadets. The three last named
companies drilled almost to perfection,
making it very difficult to decide which
was the best. The Bingham Cadets, Of
North Carolina. did not arrive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
BLIND rows RIvAL IN CLAY.
A Genius who 8ruuids Beauties out Of
Mud

A Genius Who Muulds Beauties Out of
Mud.
LAwRENCE. KAN, May 9.-ltis claimed
that a genius in clay has been discovered
here; that what Blind rombaccomplished
in music "a negroboy by the nameof A BRAN
Hanson, aged Il years, has the genius to
creature in sculpture II opportunity is
afforded him. he was born in Leaven-
worth, Kan. He has had only three
months schooling, but can read and
write fairly we'll Ills general intelligence
only seems to be about the average Of
cOlured boys Of his age.
Ills genus lies in his ability 20 pick up
a piece OF clay aud model 70 In few min
utes 20 almost any form that suggD SITS It.
self TO his mind with lite-lilleness truly
astounding. He has been az work down
10y the river bank for some days, and
from the common red clay there found in
abundance, without tools of any kind,
without any models or designs be forms
his statues ot men and his models OF
horses, dogs, cattle. men rn urr-nhack.
negroes with pipes iu ttI .. Nr, aud
other creations that su4.,-t Ib.,usslyes
20 his mag iuatiou with "a wonderful rpali-
~ aud no incOnsiderablc artistic talent
These little models he sells az from 10
cents 10 rs cents apiece, and the boy is
making fair living from his art already
His creations suggest wonderful possi-
bihties il properly trained and developed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORs.
A superintendent Joke Which was
Not Appreciated by the Manager.
From the Mac YORK. Herald.

From the Mac York Herdld.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-The Assistant
superintendent of the Boudolr Car Com
pany, tamiliarly called "Ths Count" who
figured so conspicuously during Adelina
PATHS visit to st. Louis in 1894, having
charge OF her private car, has, it is stated,
met with a sudden downfall through an
escapade with a woman well known in
st. Louis.
ENTRAPPED BY SIREN.
Il appears that while the Count was
doing the southern end he was introduced
to woman known as Pearl Clifford. He
soon became smitten with her, and was a
constant visitor at her house during his
stay here. While IN Cincinnati about
two weeks ago he learned that she was
then in that city with well known thea
trical manager. After few days search
he found her, and bis infatuation led him
to make a step which cost him his posi-
ton. Hiring a handsome and stylish
coupe, he drove in company with the
woman across the river TO Ludlow, Ky,
where the general offices of his company
are located, and introduced her TO the
officers as the daughter of a general pas
senger agent in st. Louis.
A NEMESIS.
A railroad man who had reason to sus-
pect the deception wrote to the passenger
agent in st. Louis stating the circum-
stances, and asking If all was as repre-
scented. He received a reply that the
gentleman had but two daughters, both
Of whom were at school in Iowa. This
reply was handed over to the officers of
the company, who forwarded it to the
President of the company, and ''the
Counts" discharge Immediately followed
His position is said to have been one of
the greatest sinecures in railroad circles,
his salary being 81, 800, and the company
furnishing him at all times a private
dining room b0udOir car.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
M Ilnilrr .kntInr Iinnn-

NEW YORK, May 49, $50 A. M.--The
score In the slX-d1y roller skating race at
] O'Clock this morning was. Suowden
igl miles, W. Boyst AS miles, Maddocks
s1i miles, Schoek $50 miles, A. Boyst f30
miles, Hartman $50 miles, Walton SOS
miles, Francis 36l miles, Omelia 3ll miles,
Emery 25J miles. ReynOld 32G miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
Americnns JaIIcd hv NTexicnns.

EAGLE PASS, TEX, March 12.-Yester-
days south bound train on the Mexican
international Railroad, while approach
ing Aura station, ran over a sleeping
Mexican. and on the arrival OF the, train
az Monclova station, the conductor, en-
gineer, station agent and other employees
were arrested and thrown into prison
This il the frat arrest OF Americans on
the International line,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
WASHINGTON, May I2.-lhe Following
rnmas Mern nIAEed tn-dAN.
FAST TRAVELLING ON THE TURF

Successful Opening of tho National
Jockey clubs Spring Meeting.
WASHINGTON, May 12-The opening
day Of the spring meeting Of the National
Jockey Club was successful in every par
ticular. The day was pleasant, the track
in excellent condition, and the sport good
The first race was advertised TO start at
3 O'Clock, but it was half an hour later
when the flag dropped for the irst contest.
The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; six furlongs. 1t
was won by King Lyon, with Miss Goodrich
second and Greenfield third. Time l:l034.
SECOND RACE nalOttan stakes; one mile.
il was won hy Iccumeeb, with WepfmOre
second anG Wickham third. Time l:4S34.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; seven furlOnCs.
II was won by Wmdsail, with Mordauni
sccoud aud Queen Esther third. Time :Ss.
FoURTH kAcE-Natioual handican; one
mile ami an eignth. IL was won by Col
Sprague. with Farewell second and Hatei
third Time l:578{.
FIFTH HAcE-Purse $500; one mile. It was
won by King Fan, with Frankie b second
and John sullivan third. Time "a.
THE LEXINGTON FLYERS.
LEXINGToN, KY, May l2.-The events
in to-day's races we're as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Purse $3.50; for two y ear -olds
five-eighths Of q mile. Red GIRL won, viii
Grimedi second and Marmoset third. Time
1861,
SECOND RAcE-Citizeus' stake one and one
eighth miles. ". s. Woodward won. with
sipaway second and Hinight third. Tim,
THiRD RAcE-Blue Ribbon stakes, one an,
balt mile6. Bierean won, with Req StOni
sccsnd and Double third. Time 2;4l3.
fOuRTH hACE-P Purse $3.50, thrcc-quarters o
a mile. 70 was won bY Hciianthus, wild
Charley Lucas second and Grace =. third
Time l:l55[.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
RLOTOUs sTRIKERs.
Violence Used in Forcing WOrkmen to
Desist From Their Duties

Violence Used in Forcing WOrkmen to
Desist From Their Duties.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS, May 12-Fifty men
who were laying pipes for the water works
this morning were oyerpowered by a
crowd Of 300 laborers and forced to quit
work. The crowd marched to Pioneer
and also to the sherman saw mills and
forced them to shutdown. Some violence
was used. All the other saw mills shut
down before the strikers arrived, except
the Eau Claire Lumber Company, whose
mills are eth running. The demand of
the water works strikers is for 81 30 per
day. The saw mill employees made no de-
mands. but were forced by the strikers to
suspend work.
STREET RAILWAY HANDS STRIKE.
MOLINE, Ill, May l2.-The street rail
way employees are On a strike, aud the
Sheriff has been called on to preserve the
peace.
The Seamen's Union tonight voluntari-
~ submitted 70 a reduction in wages from
- TO 81 80 per day ON account of the low
rates prevailing in lake freighis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
a RInze nd ChnthnIn. Enolnnd.

LONDON, MAY l2.-An extensive fire
ragged last night at Chatham. The To-
cality OF the connagration was lii-h
street, and several buildings were dc.
stroyed. Among these were Balnards
Music Han, the Mid Kent club house,
and large printing works. the amount
OF the dNmngn is nlncad nt S2lN nnn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
CnnalNe1 in Calvcston Inr.

GALVESTON, TEN, MAY l2.-The Brit
ish iron snip Earl OF Dslhousie, while be-
ing towed across the bay this afternoon,
was struck by a heavy squat and cap-
sized IN deep water. The vessel Ind
neither cargo nor ballast on board. She
is owned by W. stephens, OF Dundee. and
cost $l69, 900. The officers and crew were
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
Grn. lirnnf in hInrn Ilnin

NEW YORK, May 12.-Gen. Grant SUE
fered considerable pam this afternoon and
did not dictate anything for his book.
The military order OF the Loyal Legion
Of the United states tonight reelected
Gen, Grant commander.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
Murder Follows FaithIessness.

LINCOLN, NEB., May 12.-Late last
night Lewis johnson came home and
found his wife lu room with Edward
Long. johnson broke down the door aud
ruth men began to shoot, with the result
tuat Johnson is dead aud Long cannot
survive his injuries. Both were railroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
Swarms of GrasshoDpers.

LONGvIEw, TEX, May 12-Swarms of
grasshoppers have appeared in Pamela
county, which borders the Louisiana line.
In the neigbborhood OF Hendricks, on the
East and West Texas Narrow Guage
Road, several fields Of corn and other
grain have been entirely destroyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
Zanzibar's Sultan Protests.

ZANZIBAR, May 12.-The Sultan Of Zan-
Zlbar has protested against German en-
croachments upon his territory, and has
appealed to the treaty powers in regard
to the matter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
Weather Indications,

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Clearing weather, variable winds, slight
rise in temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. N. yesterday augusta
time was SO feet-no change during the
past "a hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah NAV r. 1884 and 1855:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
prFr.
llPPr.
The Leading Beer.

A NuEUsER-B BREWING AssO.
~ CITATION ST. LOUIS LAGER BEER
now on tap m every irst-class saloon. hotel
and grocery store Ia the city. Uncqual'ed Tor
purity, hne, full flavor and keeping qualities.
Beer furnished to be drawn from the keg ice
cold.
Also. the special brands, "FAUsTt and
"ANHEUsER LAGER" BOTTLED BEER,
inpnts. Handsomely gotten up and Pasteuriled
and warranted TO Keep. For sale by an Ero-
GERS and dealers The quality Of this famous
beer will continue 20 be Of tho highest.
GEO. MEYE Err. Sole Agent.
Onice 42 Bay street, Depot and Branch
Onice foot Of Abercorr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13
BURNING OF A Mill.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 12.-The mill OF
the Manchester Warp and Yarn Company
at Parker village was burned this morn
ing. The loss is $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

The very important news which our cut
represents as going, is that our store is
the place for you to get your Clothing.
We know that all claim to be the best; but
we make it principle of business not to
be undersold by any one. Our goods are
of the best, and made up in the latest
styles and in the best manner, and our
prices are as low (if not lower) than any
house in the city. One other thing we
want the public to understand, and that
is, if our goods do not prove to be just as
good as we represent them, we make them
so. We must not forget our large line Of
Hats which we are Offering at very low
prices. STRAW HATS, BLACK AND
PEARL STIFF HATS. Hats-all kinds
and prices.
We sell the best 81 Laundried Shirt in
the city.
Furnishing Goods. Sun Umbrellas.
Underwear, Hosiery, Etc.
Come at once and let us fit you out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

A NAUTICAL CHEMIST. Laboratory
~ Beaufort. 8. G. Analyses OF all kinds
performed with dispatch. Fertilizer analyses
a specially. Savannah Office, 100 bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

Turning OF a Residcncc.

ALTOONA, PA, May 12.-The residence
Of Samuel Black, at Duncansville, near
this city, burned this morning. Two chill
dren, aged 8 and years, were burned TO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

S. Q. EMERY. sgt. S. c.. U. s. A.
HORsFoRb'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Drank with Soda Water
is delicious. All druggists have it. 1t is
refreshing and cooling. Try II often.
53ral 0;5iaiP.
Southern Real Estate Investments.
A GRlCULTUBAL, Timber, Grazing, Phos-
Il pnate ana Mineral Lands. Also Manu-
featuring Properuoa,
CLARENCE GORDON.
and Piae street, New York.
No Investment OBsyed Uth9Ut krpew surrey
blde ana GHlrGH'feJ bV fAiS OHce.
sale correspondents IN New NOrh, Boston.
Mass. aud London. Eng
Receiving Offices and expert examiners at
various points IN the southern states.
Agencies for Eastern and y. W. Georgia 10
be appointed in savannah and Atlanta re-
spectvely. Agent for :. w. Georgia. S. Z.
Alabama ard y. Florida, JNO. h. DON Al
son. cambridge, Ga. Circulars on applica-
ton. correspondence invited
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouNrY.-N9tlcg y
demands against CALVIN l.. GtLBbkI. I've
OF ~ atham county, deceased. TO present theul
90 me. properly inside out, within the time pic-
scrlbed by law, so as 20 show their Clinfhetps
and amount and al nerfb - Indebted 70 sula
deceased are hereby required 70 make imme-
diate payment TO me.
EUGENE L.GILBEhT,
Administrator Estate OF Calvin J.. Gilbert
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-13

Cotton region bulletin for "a hours en1
ing p. m.
SAVANNAH, May u, II P. NJ, Eastern tint
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.