davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07

AN earthquake would shake New York city
into ruins in three minutes, and not one in
'habitant in thousand would be able to
occana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07

Is the country to be further insulted by
the attempt to force Kelley on some foreign
powerR He would grace obscurity to per-
lection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07

ENGLAND's DRUNK beat around the world il
sounding retreat 1t is unpleasant and ex
pensiye to fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07

KELLEY is harder to get rid of than sty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
FASTER THAN A LOCOMOTIVE.
A UniOyole that May be Propelled at the
Rate of Mile and Half "A Minute.

A UniOycle that May be Propelled at the
Rate of "A Mile and Half "A Minute.
PAINEsVILLE, o., June There is in
this city piece of machinery in the way
of a unicycle that promises to astonish
the civilized world. The vehicle consists
of wheel Il feet 10 inches in diameter
and 40 feet in circumference. In propel-
ling it the operator occupies a seat inside
the wheel and operates a treadle so adj
justed that the entire weight of the opera
tor can be utilized in ascending hills or
upon heavy roads. On either end of the
shaft, which occupies a position over the
head of the operator, is a perpendicular
rod which extends to within a few inches
OF the ground, to prevent the wheel from
tipping. BY an ingenious continuance
the lower ends Of these safety rods can be
shifted to positions near to or some dis
tance away from the tire of the wheel, at
the pleasure of the operator. All danger
OF accident by tipping appears to be thus
avoided, and the inventor is confident
that ladies or children can propel
themselves with perfect safety. The
weight Of the entire machine
viii be but forty pounds. The wheel is
equipped with sole leather tire an inch
III Ntttlh' AhT p0Ntl VI lut LIedulC AZ
rangement is such that the wheel can be
whirled three times around in one second,
which Will be its highest rate OF speed
Two revolutions a second can be easily
attained, which would send the operator
over the ground at the rate of mile a
minute, and the inventor expects to make
the distance from this city to Cleveland
on the coming Fourth of July in thirty
minutes.
Mr.. Valentine, the inventor, is a court
eous, clever gentleman, was born in Le-
roy township, this county, and is about
% years Of age. He is of a rather ner.
Yous temperament, talks rapidly, and APP
pears to look upon his new machine as
the browning effort of his life. He is the
inventor and patentee of Valentines
single machine, which is now manufac-
tured at ten different points in the United
states and is a perfect success. His
practical knowledge in the construction
ofmachineTy Is the result of his expert
ence with his own Inventions, and his
rooms contain the variety of tools, lathes,
etc, necessary to successfully execute
his IDEAS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
EDMUNDs BEFORE THE LORDS.
Sent to England To Testify ia a Contest
For an Earldom.

NEW YORK. May Ex-senator Edmunds
was sitting in Mr. Clarence A. Stewards
Office yesterday, his expansive forehead
buried in musty documents, when re-
porter introduced himself.
Greatly, am too busy to give YOU much
information" said the Senator. Il am
on my way to- England 10 testify before
the Committee Oh Privileges Of the House
OF Lords, touching certain points Of
American law. ! intend to sail on satur-
day on the Aurania.
"May ask what points Of law you are
summoned to elucidate?"
my testimony is needed in a civil suit
affecting the title OF one ofthe Oldest peer
ayes in England, the income of which is
$4,000 year. II is that Of the Earl OF
LaudeTdale. The history OF the contest
was published in the newspapers some
time ago. The suit is TO be tried in the
House OF Lords, in June, and Will be
argued before the Committee on Privileges
by the Attorney General on one side and
the Solicitor General on the other, and
great array of legal talent"
The case in which Senator Edmunds is
engaged now IS on the validity of the
marriage of Sir Richard Maitland with
Mary McAdam. which was celebrated by
DR.. Ogilyie. of Trinity Church, in 1872 in
this city The estate is claimed by two
Maitlands, one Maj. Frederick Henry
Maitland, of the Bengal Cavalry, and
political agent for Central India. He is
the direct descendant Of Sir Richard
Maitland, who was Adjutant General of
the North American colony from 1863 to
l772, and the fourth son of the sixth
Earl of Lauderdale. The other claimant
is Sir James Ramsay Maitland, who is
descendant of the fifth son of the sixth
Earl.
If the House of Lords comes to the con-
clusion that Mary McAdam was lawfully
married to Sir Richard Maitland, and that
her children were born in lawful wedlOck,
then Sir Frederick will become the next
Earl of Lauderdale. If the decision Is
against the validity of the marriage, then
Sir James will succeed. 1t is in regard
to that marriage and TO the laws and GUS
toms in force in the colonies at the time
that Senator Edmunds has been sum
moned to give testimony before the law
Lords.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
IN TIE sILyER GAVE.
Positive Evidence That Benson's Min,
Exists Near Yorktown, NY.

Positive Evidence That Benson's Mine
Exists Near Yorktown, NY.
YoNKERs, n. H., May 3l.-George Ilea-
dy and G.. W. Crawford have been work
ing about the entrance 10 the deserted sill
yer mine at Snake Hill, Yorktown. and
blasting away rock near It,, and they have
discovered that the opening was made by
man and not by nature. They have en-
largcd the opening so that a man can
walk down into the passage with little
difficulty.
While digging they came in contact
with several heavy locust and OAK tim
bers which, although evidently buried
many years ago, we're in good state OF
preseryatlor. IL is supposed these tim
bers we're used by Benson AS crib 10
prevent the rockG and earth from cayug
In ou the workmeu.
The water which was found some 300
feet inside the tunnel aud prevented th6
further exploration Of the mne has grad.
uaily subsidized, and u the summer it il
expected that the entire mine will be open
10 inspection.
Mr. Nathaniel COnklin. 06 years Of age.
Of Yorktown, remembers distinctly going
90 the mine when % little boy with his
grandfather. They went in far enough 20
come % large chamber or vault into
Whleh he threw stone aud heard IL echo
back into the mountain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
MRS. BELLE BURGESS PETS.
Perch, EeIs. Sinners and Turtles Come
at Her Call and Eat from Her Hand.

Perch Eels, sinners and Turtles Come
at Her Call and Eat from Her Hand.
From the Boston A dgsrtiser.
SANDWICH, MASS, May 30.-Almost in
the heart of this town is a sheet of water
covering a dozen acres. Along its shores
are many residences, among them that of
Mrs Belle Burgess, not tworods from the
waters edge.
"Would you like to see me feed my
fish," she asked a reporter yesterday.
The hostess and guest walked out upon a
ten-foot plank walk about foot above
the waters suface. Mrs Burgess carried
in her hands some cake and bread, and
two large river herring. She splashed the
water gently, and instantly there came
from all directions scores of fish of the
sinner and perch variety, and cells of all
sizes.
"Come, come" said Mrs. Burgess, and
the command was followed by n splash,
splash, az two good sized turtles tumbled
off a log, while four others arrived from
other directions. Fish. cells and turtles
would swim up and take their food from
the lady's hand, and give no evidence Of
fear. One large white perch, that would
tip the scales at a pound and over, seemed
to delight in having IT'S sides rubbed,
while the sinners would allow any
amount OF fond!ing, so long as they We're
not taken out Of the water. Several Of
the cells were honOred with names. there
being "Quinn," who is over four feet in
length, AID is named in honor Of police
man; Jumbo" a three fo0ter; beauty
beauty in shape, complexion and de-
pertinent; Eliza" who was christened
by W. J. ID. Leavitt, of Boston, in honor
of "All on Account OF Eliza" These
slippery specimens would take their food
ha h ~ L.
seemed to delight ia having them gently
scratched by Mrs. Burgess. who could
tell which eel WAS which, though TO the
stranger all except "Qunn" and "Jum-
boz looked alike.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

sane on the subject of getting back
East Nothing else would do them any
good.
"One night, after we had gone through
the train very carefully ami made
sure, as we thought, that nobody was
banging on, was surprised, on going
back % the cab0ose, to find young fellow
sitting on the edge Of one of the boxes.
lie had a little bundle by his side, and as
be heard me he grabbed II quickly and
then sad, jumping up as he did SO:
"'Don't you touch me, sir. I'm going
home, and if you putl hand on me III
Kill voup
There was something so desperate,
and, after all, such "a pitiful tone in his
voice, that couldn't get mad, and as soon
as satisfied myself that he had no arms
/ told him 10 sit down again, and then /
had a little talk with him. He was al
most frantic with homesickness and des-
pair, and The coming Of the road had
seemed like q gOdseud 90 him almost. lie
had been living on cold bites around
Pueblo and adjacent towns for long
time, had been SICK and 1Tell-nigh dis
tracted, and was then twisted all out of
shape with rheumatism. | found on fur
ther questioning that he came from my
part of the country down East; that be
knew all the old places that did; that be
had danced, driven and frOlicked where /
had, and that he knew good many OF the
folks that l knew. / couldn't see one of the
Old boys in that shape without thinking it
might just as easily have been me, and,
besides giving him a square meal, intro
duced him to a brakeman at the end of
my run, who promised to pass him on.
We got him to the Missouri river in great
shape, and there he managed to earn
enough 10 get home. He is doing well
now, and this little ticker here" said
Gillian, showing a handsome gold watch
with box car neatly engraved on the
back, sis what I've got to remember
b m by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
RoTTEN CONSULAR SERVICE.
Startling Disclosures Said to Have Been
Made by Secretary Bayard.

WASHINGTON, June IA friend of
Secretary Bayard quotes that gentleman's
reasons to-day for his hardness in making
consular and diplomatic appointments.
Secretary Bayard, he says, found our
foreign service corrupt and incompetent
in many respects. Immediately upon his
induction into Office Bayard sent several
trusted agents abroad to gather what
information they could respecting the
seryieey and ito conduct their invest-
cations where it was possible with
out the knowledge Of our representa-
tives. Some OF the reports which
these persons have made show con-
diti0n of affairs which justify the belief
that the service needs thorough over
hauling. At one of the principal Consul
ates on the continent one Consul who re-
ceves a salary of 81, 900 is found to I've at
the rate OF $4,000 per annum. He has no
private fortune, and the most natural
conclusion is that he is furnishing two
sets of invoices, on one of which prices
are marked down from to 10 per cent
below what the importers really pay on
a different set Of Invoices sent direct to
them. AS the exports from this port
amount to several million dOlla"s yearly,
il will he seen that the government loses
u ldl Et SUN ny Ahls lldHNdtloh, tue most
OF which swells the profit of the importer,
the remainder going into the pocket Of the
Consul.
Another Consul was found to be charg-
ing 81 600 "A year for the services of an in
terpreter, when no such person had ever
been employed. An American residing
at The same place makes affidavit that he
was offered $1,000 year TO act as marshal
Of the COrsuPs court il he would repay
the latter Gj per cent. OF the salary. The
0ler was refused, whereupon the Consul
deputized one of his household servants
10 act AS marshal upon the rare occasion
of holding court, and he has presumably
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER o, 1884

deip6ia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i.'o p. ~ Is. 900
I louis Mo pinan' %. p' "o' ''i'' ~ $4,000
stone" 81. Louis. Mo. -" Oo"' 49, 1900
Drovers aud Mechanics National Bank,
Baltimore Nd ....-...... .......-.... 10000
cisco. -'17i)'-- 5000
Mrs. Il. 5. burst, San Francisco, Cal 5000
Union and Planters Bank, Memphis,
Tenn ......... ......-........... 1000
Robert Locke. Memphis, Tenn ........ 5000
f. .Rudd, Columbus ave, Boston, Mass. 1900
q. A. Brown. Bank Exchange, corner
Sam Francisco. Cal .,.'t.'......,...' 1000
Bank of New Hanover. WilmingtOn,N.C 1900
A Brown. New York .................. 1900
Nathan Leber, 40 W ylie avenue, Pitts
z. w. Hall, Suffolk. Va................. 1900
E. A. Waller, ISL Mnna street, San
Eranciseo. Gal. ................. 1,2Ol
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween savannah and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
The Milledgeyille aud EatontOn train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily Except Sunday between
EatOnton and Gordon.
Train No. SO, leaving Savannah at s:l5 p
m, viii not stop Except on sundays TO put
on passengers at stations between Savannah
ana No. A..
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sum
day.
The Albany and Blakeiy accommodation
tram runs daily Except Sunday between
ALBANY and Blakey.
AT savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway: at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with AIRLINE
and hennesaw Routes to oil points North,
East and West
Tickets FOR all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bun street.
O. a. " HITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt.. savannah.
j. c. SHAW, W. r. SHELLMAN,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager.
SaVanual. GA,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
WHY HER LOWER ENLISTED.
He Saw His Girl With Another Fellow
and He Ran Away to Mexico.

He Saw His Girl With Another Fellow
and He Ran Away to Mexico.
UXBRIDGE, MASS, May 23.-The mys-
terry of George S. Carriers disappearance
last September has been cleared up by the
publication of little love story with a
romantic sequel, in which Carter figures
as the live hero. Young Carter was en-
gagged 10 young lady living here, and
preparations had been made for the
nuptials. On the evening of the second
day before the appointed time Young
Carter drove to the home Of his atlianced
and requested her to take ride. She
made some excuse for preferring to stay
at home that evening, and Carter drove
off alone IN a sad and detected frame of
mind. He was not satisfied with her
treatment of him, and this dissatisfaction
was rather heightened an hour or two
later when he saw his young lady riding
with another young man with whom he
had not been on very good terms, and of
whom he was rather jealous. He followed
the young couple to know where they in
tended TO go aud learn how late they
would remain together. He was satisfied
that his betrothed was not true to him,
amounting to $1,000, from the
bank and started for New York, where
he enlisted in the regular army. His de-
parture caused a sensation, and for long
time no one could tell his cause of Car
ter's departure nor the destination. At
length letter came from New Mexico
telling his parents that their son was
soldier, He wrote again asking their help
in getting discharge from the army, and
his anxiety was no doubt increased when
he learned that his parents had been left
W n a
War Secretary has not yet reported ia
vorablv, and is rather inclined to deny the
petition on the ground that enlistments
are very scarce,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
DRAWING OF july Is, 1854.

Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn. l5,OOO
y. NJ. Sewel, spring Creek Tenn, col
of tG' Jsek snrouffe en niis. -."' 5000
E. B. Comstock, 295 Ninth street, Mil o.o
W Iond, west Oakland, Cal ......... 1000
Chris Hettnger, Memphis, collected
through German National Bank, 900
Memphis .............. -..:, 49, ii@,OO
Mrs. Emma j. Hoggard. Norfolk, v l,ZuO
streets' New Orleans. La.'............ 1900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
DRAWING OF JUNE II, 1884.

New York cjty ,'...'...,... $4,000
Philip J. Gruber, Milwaukee, Wis coli
lecIed through Second Ward savings .o
Bank, NJ lwaukee ....-......-.. ~. 9'OoV
rT 9aIjs NORMAN Mo 1850 O"'' Avenue $500
D George Henkles pbiIadelphia, Pa 1000
Charles Clark, Philadelphia, Pa ..,. 2,OJO
A, I. Badam, collected through Weis,
Fargo 4 Co.'S Bank san Francisco, 90,
0al - 49,
VIM. Boyd, g D School st., ST. LOUIS, Mo. 100
Frank Cunningham, san Francisco, Cal. 2,uoo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
Iottrru.
THE ANNUAL RECORD.
Its EnOrsa Gus Total and Wide Dtstribu-
tiOn-CapFices of Fortune.

A partial list Of the prizes above One Thou
sand Dollars, paid by The louisiana state
Lottery Company during the year ending
NAV, 1855, together with the names ana al
dresses gwen to the Company by the holders,
emitting those who have requested IT.
Receipts for the amounts are on Tile al the
Offices of the COMPANY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
ChaTIestOn { Savannah Rv. 90.

Trains AZ and AZ wait indefinitely at Savan-
nah for connection with S., +. a. W. R'y.
A0Tthtodrd.
No IS. No. %. No. H.
Iv Savannah 60. I:80pm G:55 q m S:45 pm
Ar Charle-ton.. 1900 p IN l2:45 pm 1853 m
Ar New York ..,.......... $3.50 p m 500 N
Ar Port Royal. $50 p m 10:55 m ... 49,.
Ar Augusta .............-. 1855 p m .........
SOufhDdrd.
No. 81, No. Lg. No. W.
Lv Charleston 1900 am $500 p m 400 N
Nv Port Royal o.. 1885 IN 1852 IN .......,
I.vAugusta. ..... ......... IL go am ......,
Ar savannah 900. II .03 a m 7:t0pm 64l m
Train No. a will stop only at Ridgeland,
Green Pond and Ravenel
Trains "a aud 80 arrive and leave savannah
only on Saturdays ana Mondays. Otner trans
daily.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations ana 4li
other information, apply To- William Brel,
Ticket agent, y Bull street and a. a.. aud d
Ry. Ticket OfiCe at s., +. and W. RY Depot
g.. GADSDEN. Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
pRAWING OF FE8RUARY 10, lss5

A . NAtuone, Hotel Ilalia.c or. Pacific and
Sansome SITS, san Francisco, CAL. as,
Bertha Carey, AlgOna. la ............. q,
Mrs. j. b Franz. Mansfield, O ...-...... 6,
First Nat onal Bank of BiI mingham,
Pittshurg teouth side, Pa ..-.. ... p
r. Goessei, t2l ! st.. Washington, u. G. 2,
Reuben Joel, % Monroe ST., Lynn. Mass =,
Il. W. bradbury, Woodland. Disk. col
lected through Commercial National
Bank, Chicago. m .................... 2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

Orsipf Zapp Round To-. Tex 1870 o
sam +. Snencer. Cireensburg, Ky....... 1900
Harry Duthon. Melro.e. Macs ..... $4,000
J.. G. sexton, Bruton. Stewart CO.. Tenn 1000
Bank of tireeuvlle. Greenyille, NJ iss... 5000
John K. Jewell, CattarauEus. \. ..,,. 5000
W W. Speers. Memoirs, Tenn ........ 1000
VIM. Greer, La Cygne, Kan ........... 1000
WIN. Primeau, ,hgrham, ont --.. LOO
A. smith, l57 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn l,2o0
j. W Chapin. Boston Mass ........... 1.20G
Louisiana National Bank ............. 1900
W. r. Lo0ney Maiden, Mo............. ], za0
j. W. Harris, Atlanta, ca ..~.........,. l,200
II. scheuermann, Mobile, Ala .....,.... 1900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
DRAWING OF AUGUST 70, 1881

Eugene Gaudins, 23l st. Peter street,
New Orleans, La, warehouseman Tor
Messrs. Il. Onorato 4 Co.. -.........' 10
Louis seymour carpenter, Exposition
Buildings, New orleans, La. ...-.: 10
William dc b. Elliott, Whitney National
Bank. New Orleans, La. ...... 49,. b
T. ;. TutwileF. Sanford, Fla, collected
through Columbus Insurance and
Banking Co.. Columbus, Miss. 4
A. b. Glover, Is S. Compton avenue, st.
Lewis 5. Day, New Haven. Ct......-.. J
Charles Foote, Colchester, Ct.....-..... !
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums of IS and upwards at our eNpeuse) ad-
dressed 81. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
607 Seventh street, Washington. d. c.,
OrJNO. 3. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

Savannah, Florida { Western Ry.

All trains OF this road are run by Central
(9U) Meridian time. which is 80 mimi ties SlQWer
than Savannah time.]
SUREKENTENDENT's OFFICER
SAVANNAH. ~ aY 2, 1885, !
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. May 3, 1855,
" Passenger Trains on this roaa will run
"a fOiloUa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
nRAMING on MARCH lO, lssb.

Geo. A. Spear, Bay City, Mich ......... as
Henry l.. Schmidt, Memphis, Tenn. o.. g.
Gabe Poindexter, Mason Depot, Upton
co. Tenn .......... ................... 3,
Hugh Neil, Mayneld. KY. ....., 8
+. x. Roach, state National Bank. New
Orleans. La .........s..... ......-..,
State National Bank, New Orleans. La 2
LOWS Johuson * Co.. WASN'T gt0n, - e.. 2
Louis Him, 1913 TurR st., San Francisco,
susan Fegqn, 402 Hayes ST., san Fran
cisco. Cal .......... ............ l.
y. Ilirshfed, san Francisco, Cal. ...... J.
l.. Lal0nd, san Francisco. Cal ....... J.
Wclbey ". Bargin, Richmond, KY. J.
W. Washington, De roit Mich ........ J.
James Siyas. Early Grove, Misc ........
state National Bank. New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
pRAwING on oCToBER "a. Is

DRAWING OF OCTOBER Il, 1854.
Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans,
Greeryfio, Miss ss'i'' ~ ,.. '-' 5000
William NJ. Kennedy, planter, Green
Vlue, Miss. ...:....-;.-..-........ - o'OOo
cago. ill., '.'a''.......e..,..... 5000
William c. Briggs, Chicago, Ill .......-. 5000
0. c. Fox, Portage, wis ............. 1000
Segt James scott TaTin I3. District strict 1900
Patroiman Con. D siev. Memphis, Tenn. 1900
Mort. Hodge, Columbia Tenn.......... 1900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03
DRAWING OF APRIL "A. 1885.

John W. Haywood, 8S Charlton s., sa-
vannah. Ga ..... .............. $4,000
W. g. Parker. Windfall, Ind .......... $4,000
+. Spendrup, DoualdsOuyiile, La ...... 1900
-- Washington, ID. Coo. ...... 5000
j. A. y. Putuum, MI Pleasant. Tex .... 10 ono
Frederick Mas, New York .......... 5000
Henry urban. u. 5. Marine Hospital,
Su Francisco. Cal .................... 5000
Fred s. Beach. New York ...... 5000
Bank of California. san Francisco. Cal. 5000
john NJ. Giles. ~ Crogham st., Detroit.
WIN. J. Collins. S., bet. 6 and NV.
Mushington. ID. a. ..... ... 1000
Dan. NJ. Mnriarty, h0B2lave., New York 5000
Britton \ koD ntz, Natchel, Miss ..... 1000
An Foo, 2ia fremont 49,. B0stOn, Mas 1910
"a. 4. punuelly, ST. Paul MINI o.. .... 1900
A. Garter. lianlv, Ky ............. LOO
Wells Fargo a Co, san Francisco, Cal l.2lO
y. g.. Wilmarth, New Ork...... ...... 1900
samuel Light. Montgomery, Ala ... l.90l
Carson Nubcy, Gainesville, Tex ........ l,2CO
DRAWING or MAY -. 1856.
Geo. Williams, Washington, d. Gu. 1900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

For filH particulars At the Grand Semi-AR-
Huai Dra1oiag n the fGth inst BEE scheme {2 an
other column If this paper tO-ddg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-03

Central & Southwestern RaiIrds.

All Ill. trains Of this system are run bv stand
s "iH - meflllan time, which is SO minutes
~ .,-r nAVAHNAH. GA. Nav %. lSs5
{ ~ AND AFTER SUNDAY, MaVai lS;z
~ PASSENGER Trans on the Ienfrai ' ,;
noutl I" estern Railroads and branches VII