davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
May 6-5 bbls tallow, l bale hides, l6 sacks
peas, Is boxes tobacco, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, May Ga bales cotton. as cars lumber
cars wood. l car lime, 1,3ll bbls rosIn. car
bran. 457 bbls spirits turpentine. 223 bbls vege-
tables, l,625 boxes vegetables, 9 bales hides, l4l
boxes oranges, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, May $50 bales cot
ton, as tons pig ron, 34S Il bbls beer, 100
bbls flour. us sacks bran, 100 bales hemp, 81
bales domestics, ~ pkgs tobacco, Is head cat
tie, 40 4 bbls beer, 26 pkgs furniture, Il bales
warps. q bales yarns. 10 bbs glassware, Il
bdls paper l3 bbls whisky, ~ pkgs mdse, II
bdls leather, crates peas, bales paids Z
tierces bacon, 5 p bbls whisky, boxes medi-
cine, bbls 0at meal, 2 boxes hardware. ] Dbl
rice, boxes wax, bale hides. l tub butter l
pale rags, cars brick, 2 cars barrel material.
car plow implements, IS bbls rosin, +. car
wood, ~ bbls spirits turpentIne, II cars lum-
Der.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY

The derelict bark Harmonic (Nor), from
Pensacola March 4 for London, has been
passed in lat "A n, Ion Is w.
Boston, May 4-Schr Melissa A Wiley.
Wiley. from Bath, Me, for Savannah, was
partially disabled In a storm on Saturday
She lost two of hermen and her foretOpm ast
and rigging. One of the men was killed by
the falling of the topmast and the other was
washed overheard. The body of the latter
was recovered. The steamer Decatur II Mil
Ter, Capt Howes, of the Baltimore line, to we'd
the schooner from about miles northeast of
Highland light to this port Yesterday. arriving
here at p. m. The schooner belongs IN
Thomaston, Me.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The combination lighted and whistling buoy
of Gedney's Channel, New York lower bay,
has been removed, and an ordinary whistling
buoy has been put in place of it.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE 1rst-class iron steamships Of this CONE
Il pany are appointed TO sail every Thurs
day from Boston at p. NJ; from Savannah as
follOws-standard time: 4
GATE CITY, Capt. d. HEpaE, THURS
DAY, May Z. at IL 80 A.. N.
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. WM. KELLEY.
THURSDAY. May IA, At $3.50 P. n.
GATE CITY. CAPT. d. HEDGE, THURs-
DAY, May q, at II :30A.M. d,
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, May q. at Pm.
Through bills OF lading given TO New Eng
land manufacturing points and TO LIVERPOOL
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON Il BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
THuRspAY. MAY Y. 1855.


steamship Dessoug, Smlth, Philadelphia
G NJ Sorrel.
Steamer Cumberland Strobhar, Satilla river
landings-Jno f Robertson.
steamer David CLARK, Daniels, Doboy,
Darien, Brunswick ana way landings-C VIII
liams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

POULTRY.-Market heavily supphed; de-
mand good. EGGs.-The market is fairly
supplied: demand light. BUTTER.-Good de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTs.-Am-
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts in
light request at quotations. SUGAR.-GeOrgia
and Florida quiet; very little being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co.

ID ETWEEE New Y rk and Havre, from pier
ID No. a N. H., foot OF Morton street
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort Of cross
ing Che Channel in a small boat Special train
leaving the COmpony's dock at Havre direction
Paris on arrival d steamers. Baggage check
ed at New York through TO Paris.
AMERIQUE, SARrELLI, WEDNESDAY,
May 10, A.. NJ
ST.. GERMAIN, TRAUB, WEDNESDAY,
Nay 20, 10 An.
OLINDE, RoDRIGuEs, WEDNESDAY, May
u, A.. a..
NORM ANDIE, TRANQUIL, WEDNESDAY.
june 3, IAN.
PRICE or PASSAGE Including wine):
TO BAYRE-First Cabin 800 aud $50; Sec
ond Cabin 500; Storage S22, including wine,
bedding and utensla.
Checks payable at sight in amount TO suit
the B9nque Tranaatlantgue Of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green, foot OF broadway, N. Y.
or WILDNR n co. AgnntA for savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

CoTTON.-The market was YER Iuiet, with
but little doing and an easier feeling as to
values. On Change at the midday call the
market was reported steady. with sales Of
only s bales, at unchanged prices. The fol-
lowing are the official spot quotations of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
Shippi,ta amtetIinrmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES Observation-Disclosures
sun SETS Observation-Disclosures. GAG
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski l2:34A N. 100 pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

7
pentne was nominal; no business doing.
Holders were asking quotations, with no bids,
and the day closed with no transactions re-
ported. At the Board of Trade on the first
call zac was asked for regulars, with no sales.
At the closing call it was quiet at 29c for regu-
lars. Rosn--The demand was fair, but lin
tied to the current wants of buyers. Low
pales advanced slightly The sales for the day
were 81 barrels. On the opening call at the
Board Of Trade the market was firm for pales
and ateadv for All others at the following quo
Il 81 50, l Sis, X 50 %. Nj 50 IS. N SO OOa3 O5,
window glass So 80, water white 375. At
the closing call pales were active and the
vised Us follows B and c Csc. ID 81 co. e sl0715,
F$i 10. Ii 81 20, 81 so, X 81 30, NJ 81 8715, n
1s3 l21%, window glass So 3718, water white So rs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
gmmbrr. ctr.
Shipping.
Georgia and Florida Inland
Steamboat Company.
Commencing Oct. /.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK

4 EAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street,
j i for Doboy, D0risn, vt. Simons, Bruns-
wick and Way landings every Monday and
Thursday az 4 P. NJ, connecting at Bruins
wick with Steamer CRACKER BOY for Sa-
tia river. Freight not signed for ~ hours
after arrival Will be at risk OF eonsignee.
j. HARTMAN, Manager.
G.. WILLIAM. General Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schr Benjamin + Lee, Steelman. Bull river
in ballast, to load for Baltimore Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

ToBAcoo.-Market arm: moderate de-
manc. We quote: Smoking, Ace .(9S1 IS,
CheWlng-Common, sound, 3slpz0c.; medium,
tSea55e.; bright, 50@75e.; iae fancy, $4,000.
extra nne, soc, (asl 10; bright navies, 4SGp57c.
DARK navies. 40ts5ec.
FREIGHTS.
LUMBER.-By Stu.-We have quiet mar
ket, and no change to report in rates.
our quotations include the several Georgia
loading ports-Savannah, Darlen and Bruins
Wlck-and may be stated at $4a4 30 to New
ork. Philadelphia or Baltimore; to Sound
ports and eastward, Sla5 are the limits
timber 50cas higher than lumber rates; to
the West Indies and windward, Seas; to South
America, Sl2a4; to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, $l0al2; to United Kingdom for
orders, dull timber, sos; lumber f5 BY steam
to New York, 81; to Philadelphis, S.; to Bos-
ton, 50.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsE.-ByS 11.-Mar-
ket dun, rates nominal. FoREIGN.-Cork etc,
for orders, Is Cd, and, or, As Sd. COASTwIsE.-
Sssam-,ro Boston, SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits
10 New York, rOsins 40c, spiri Soc; Philadel-
phia, rosin Doc, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin
Roe Gl,iFIIs ZOE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07


Tybee, May 6, 500 p m-Passed across the
sound, schr Benjamin + Lee.
Waiting, barks Eolus Ger, CASTELAR, (Nor).
Wind r. light; fair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.-Market steady.
NEW ORLEANS. May 6.-Market steady;
Louisiana. ordinary to prime 47SCG55Ec.
CHARLESTON, May 6.-Market quiet and
unchanged; sales % barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-07

RIcE.-The market continues very quiet,
with only a limited inquiry at steady and I'M
changed prices. The sales for the day were
ONLY 70 barrels Below are the official quo
tations of the Board of Trade:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22

The lawyer would have "gone TO grass"
but no grass being in the immediate vi
cinity, and not having time to go out
and hunt for any, he simply went to the
floor. He did not subsequently evince a
very lively interest in the proceedings.
In the meantime the two lawyers who
first started the debate were rolling over
the floor diligently dining Off each others
noses and ears. The judge called out the
jury, and, with their assistance, d;sentan-
gled the squirming combatants and helped
them to gather up the fragments of their
apparel and persons which were scattered
around the premises. His Honor then re-
turned to the bench and fined the two
lawyers who started the row $50 each.
lie was forgiving judge, too, for he did
not punish the man whom he had
knocked out in something less than one.
quarter of round. This is evidently q
case where the court "know herself" If
it had been necessary the court would
have called upon the Federal authorities
for assistance.
1t would scarcely have hcstated to ask
the President to organize the begowned
members of the Supreme Court into posse
comitatus to aid him in preserving the
majesty of the law,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

SENATOR LOGAN will be entertained in
Boston on the Goth instant by the Norfolk
Club ofthat city.
Mr.. MoNCURE ID. CONWAY is in attend
ance at the commencement exercises of
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
THE PRESIDENT will not go to Newport
Why should he, when he can get old port
at Washington I'm. Y. Tribune.
PRESIDENT HENDRICKS on Friday
caught seventy-four bass and black fish at
Atlantic City, and enjoyed the sport inn
mensely.
EX-SECRETARY BRIsTow and number of
other New York lawyers are IN attendance
on the Court of Appeals at Saratoga, COM
bining business with pleasure.
THE ENGAGEMENT is announced at Bos-
ton of Fletcher Ranney, q young lawyer,
SON of Congressman Ranney, and Miss
Amy Porter of Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. PENpLEroN, the new American
Minister to Berlin, and Mr.. Kasson, the
retiring minister were honored with a re-
ception by the Emperor yesterday
Hon. ROBERT c. WINTHROP of Boston
and Ex-Governor Van Zandt of Rhode
Island have secured accommodations for
the season at Richfield Springs, n. Y.
IT is SAID that Congressman w. l.. Scott
of Erie, Pa, has a contract to market the
entire output of anthracite coal of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Western con-
sumption.
COLONEL II. KYD DOUGLAS of Maryland,
who will deliver the address at St. Johns
College commencement tomorrow, has
chosen for his subject, Good swords make
good plowshares."
BISHOP LAY of the Episcopal Diocese
of Easton, Nd, was operated upon on Sat
urday for thoracentesis and experienced
much relief. DIR. Frank Donaldson of
Baltimore was the operating surgeon.
SToNEwALL JAcKsoN's famous war horse
Little Sorrel, is in Baltimore in charge of
Mr.. j. B. Tuft of Richmond, who will
probably exhibit him with q view to
raising funds for the proposed Confederate
home at Richmond.
Mr.. BLEwITT II. LEE of Mississippi has
been awarded the medal for the best lit
erary contribution to the Virginia Uniuer-
SHy Magazine during the session now
drawing TO close. Mr.. Lees article was
a discussion of "Shakespeares Songs"
COLONEL F. RAINE, Consul General to
Berlin, received his eXequatur i'm.
mediately on his arrival in that city on
June S. and entered upon the duties Of his
Office at once, Since then he has been
pretty busy, having found great deal Of
work TO be done.
Miss SALLIE MAIZE, daughterof Camille
Marie, and Frank Key Pendleton, son oi
Minister Pendleton, will be married IN
New York on Wednesday at noon, and
| after the ceremony large reception will
| take place at the home Of Peter Mare IN
West Nineteenth street,
DR.. WARD Of the Tadepcadoat ha'
brought home with him from his geo
graphical explorations in Chaldea a col
lection of inscribed monuments Of TN,
Babylonian Empire which will probably
be deposited in the Metropolitan Mu
scum Of Art in New York
CARDINAL McCLosREY will visit New
port during the summer and will be tn,
| guest of the family of his lifelong friend
| the late w. S. Caldwell Of New York. !
was Mr.. Caldwell's daughter who gave
$500, 600 TO the recent Plenary Council fo
the establishing of Catholic college.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
THE PEDESTAL FUND.

The Liberty Pedestal Fund" /" raised by
the New York World, amounted last night
to the handsome sum of S70,315 and it is
still increasing. So great, indeed, con-
tinues the public interest in the matter,
that the plan proposed some weeks ago,
of securing the last $4,000 by pro rata
subscription of $3.50 from one hundred
persons, has been abandoned, and con-
tributions in any sums, from single
pennyup, are still invited, no sort of
doubt being felt that the required sum
Of 100000 will soon be in hand.
The Worlds enterprise in this behalf is
worthy of all praise. 1t was great
scheme in the first place, and it has been
admirably carried out-a scheme that not
only rebounds to the credit of the paper,
but to the generosity of the people, who,
when rightly appealed to in a good cause,
never fail to respond, and without whose
assistance thus extended there is no tell
ing how long the Goddess Of Liberty"
might have been compelled to lodge in q
warehouse.
The United States feel profound sense
of gratitude to France for her noble gift.
We may also feel everlastngly grateful to
the World for having saved ms what was
fast assuming the shape of National hui
initiation.
If work upon the pedestal continues
without interruption, it can be finished
by the 10Th of August, and it will require
about three months after that to place the
Goddess in position. NJ. Bartholdi or his
agent will be here in time to supervise the
erection and look out for possible acci-
dents.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
BRIDGING THE CHAsM.

The popular suppositon that the bloody
chasm was finally bridged by the election
of the National Democratic ticket in No
vember last has strong foundation in fact
There is no doubt but that the people at
large feel that the war is over and that
sectional lines have been blotted out.
There are planks in the Republican
State platform just adopted in Ohio, how
ever, which, if they represent the views of
any considerable number of citizens there
or elsewhere, would indicate that the
arched structure of peace and reconcilia-
ton is not yet complete, and that there is
determination abroad not to permit its
completion, so long as sectional preiudices
can still be utilized as a party issue.
Much will depend upon the action of
the old soldiers whether this issue shall
be kept alive. If they fall into the trap
set for them by the politicians it will re-
quire some time yet to eliminate from our
politics the most mischievous and eX-
asperating element by which it was ever
infested. If not, the Ohio Republicans
will discover that they have committed q
possibly fatal mistake, in making a Dem
ocratic administration which is doing its
duty by the country well and honestly,
the pretext for q renewal of passions and
resentments, which in the hearts of most
of our Union veterans died out with the
surrender at AppomatoX.
1t is proposed by Mr.. Sidney NJ. Davis,
member of one of the Grand Army posts
in Maine, to test the feeling of the posts
throughout the country on this subject by
submitting to the National Encampment,
which meets at Portland this week, a
proposition that the Government of the
United States, as q final act of magma
nimity make provision for the disabled
survivors of the "Lost Cause" many of
whom, by reason of their injuries and in
the absence of public relief by pension or
otherwise, have been needy sufferers for
many years.
The Grand Army may not feel disposed
to go so far as to recommend pensions for
their late antagonists, though as between
soldier and soldier there is individually
the best of feeling, but we shall not be
surprised to hear from the Portland en-
campment such an expression of sympa-
thy as will more or less confound the po-
litical partisans, or at least convince them
that the issues which they seek to revive
are dead past resurrection.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW.

They grow many curious things in
Texas. Among its products is a pecu-
liarity in the proceedings of justice which
Will occasionally crop out even in the
older and more enlightened centres. a
murder trial was in progress in Fort
Worth the other night The leading coun.
sci for the defense swapped words for
awhile and then came TO blows. Both
were armed but each, with a consdera-
ton rare to be met with in the Southwest,
waited for the other to draw" The
courtroom, which had been crowded, be-
came, in a moment, almost empty, as
court-rooms have habit of doing in such
cases; but the judge was man of nerve,
quick to act in an emergency, He
jumped from the bench, and as he landed
in the arena, one Of the lawyers for the
prosecution plugged him behind the ear.
Though somewhat staggered the judge
recovered, and in the language of the
admirers of Colonel Sullivan, planted"
the lawyer ''oRe between his peepers.n
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
MIR. HENDRICKS GOES A-FIsHING.

Vice-President Hendricks may not have
landed so many fishes from the pool of pa
tronage, as he really deserved or consid-
cred himself entitled to, but he has been
uncommonly successful in yanking choice
specimens of the finny tribe from the
bosom of the vastly deep.
Down at Atlantic City the other day,
having donned his Izaak Walton suit and
proceeded out to sea, he nonchalantly
threw his line overheard and pulled up
three big ones, forthwith, as though it
were matter Of course, and he kept on at
the same thing until his arms grew weary
of the sport, His catch for the morning
was seventy-four bass and black fish and
q peeled nose
If Mr.. Hendricks keeps on at this rate
he will soon throw the record Of eX-Vice-
President Wheeler far into the back
ground
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
DIR. HEBBARD.

Who has given his life to hopeless sufferers,
can be consulted at No. 723 18th ST., Wash
ington, ID. c., Speciality: All Chronic Diseases.
Consultation fee 81. A few testimonials:
DIR. Hebbard has but fewif any superlors in
the medical line. "-Br0Okiyh Edgle.
DR.. Hebbard Is medical writer of high re-
pute. ."-Nep York Herdid.
"A physician of thorough science, extended
knowledge and large practical experienced
Nm. EdSdH, President Y. ". q. A., brooklyn,
". T.
"Dr, Hebbard is continually discovering new
methods of saving human life. e."-FHhddelphiG
Pres,
"The doctor is one of the most skillful sur
geons and competent medical advisers in this
country ."-NelO H0U6a (Ct.) Palladium.
"Dr. Hebbard Is working with the most in
tense earnestness to heal the sick, open blind
eyes, unstop deaf cars and save the dying
FJorid6nce Pres.
Boston Is proud to be the home of this cele-
brated physician, so long worker for human
needs. .'-BOsfOn Heidid.
"DT HcbbaTd has made new contributions
recently to medical science which promise to
be Of great interest '-DOStOn TFdD6leF.
"Dr. Hebbard Is utterly an original man
the product Of his own energy-and, while he
works for the present welfare of the people,
he Is almost superhuman In his efforts to make
all sure Of happy future. ."-IHe North Aalsr-
icaa Kec,eW. je1S-tf
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
JUSTICE TO THE POLICE.
Men who Have Too Much to DO TO D.,
Called Ornamental.


EDITOR Critic: In Saturday mornings
Post the editor of that paper says of this
city;
There is no nucleus for the hoodlum element
little or no material from which TO form the
modern rowdy. Under these peculiar crcum-
stances good behavior has gradually come TO
be taken for granted, and the police TO regard
themselves as developments of decorative art
with possible, but extremely occasional,
obligation Of gallantry to nursemaids in the
parks.
The writer Is not aware evidently that
the census returns show population of
nearly 20, 600 negroes in this District, many
of whom are idle, and there is q consider
able sprinkling of "white trash besides.
The writer has evidently never passed be-
meath the shadows of the Police Court as
early as 8 o'clock any morning and seen
the police van unload its cargo. He must
be unfamiliar with District affairs and
ignorant of the fact that last year the po-
lice of this city made over 1900 arrests.
The Post, however, invariably fails to rep.
resent the facts, and takes especial pride
in abusing persons who have no means of
defense. u. q. LICEMAN.
WAsHINGToN, June 90.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
NEVER SAW Mr.. CLEVELAND.
What Mr.. ConkIing Said Before Leaving
for Europe.

Hon. Roscoe Conkling, on the evening
before his departure for Europe said to
friend in New York, who has just arrived
in this city:
81 was not at any time or in any way
invited to take part in the last campaign
for the Republican party, in this State or
out of it, and you know man can't very
conscientiously dine with friends until he
has first received an invitation.
81 see also that am credited with hav-
ing an acquaintance with President Cleve-
land and influence with his adminlstra-
ton. You can say for me that this is
wholly untrue. | never saw Mr.. Cleve-
land in my life"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
MISS CLEVELAND'S BOOK.
Gift Copies TO Her Predecessors and to
Queen Victoria.


The publishers of Miss Cleveland's book
have ordered several copies to be bound
expressly for presentation to the surviv-
ing ladies of the White House who pre-
ceded Miss Cleveland, and also to Queen
Victoria. These copies are to be exact
counterparts of those intended for Miss
Cleveland. The floral design fthe cover,
which represents spray Of the primrose,
is, in the case of these presentation copies,
to be hand painted. The ladies who will
receive copy are Mrs. James K. Polk Of
Nashville, Mrs. Phillips, formerly Mrs.
Betty Taylor Bliss OF cambridge, Va; Mrs,
John Tyler of Virginia, Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnson of Baltimore, Mrs. Martha John
son Patterson, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. McElroy. Mrs.
Phillips though the daughter ola Wing,
President Taylor, is herself q Democrat,
and therefore the majority of the former
ladies of the White House are of the same
political mind as the present hostess.
THE HOUSE at Fordham once occupied
by Edgar A. Poe is still visited by many
admirers Of epoet and remains in about
the same condition as when he rented j.
forty years ago.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22

BETWEEN the grasshopper plague, which
is increaing in destructiveness and Den
mis- Kearney, who announces that he is
going to be candidate for governor,
the outlook in California is anything but
n chonrf1l ono
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22
JAMES H. McGILL,

Dealer in BUILDING SUPPLIES,
sos to 914 G street northwest, next National
Rifles Armory.
Architectural Iron Work, Cement, Plaster,
Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Wall Slate, Paints, Oils,
Glass. etc ip5
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-22

A GREEK has come in from Khartoum
and calls the Coptic merchant man Of
gigantic imagination. According to the
Greek there is no doubt of General Gordon
being dead. He was first shot and then
beheaded. The Coptic merchant should
coniine himself to merchandise and not
attempt TO retail news.