davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
The Lost Heir Found.


A few days ago there sailed for Eng
land a young man whose career would
furnish materials enough to construct
romance ont of. His father was
younger son Of good family, aud re-
lated collaterally to a baronet of old
descent, living on a valuable estate in
one of the midland counties. lie was
somewhat wild in bis youth, and a clever
amateur actor. A junior clerkship was
procured for him in the Treasury, and
he used to spend as many of his evenings
as he could in one or other OF the
theatres, where he fell in love with
and married pretty ballet girl.
whose father was the stage-door keeper
and whose mother was the wardrobe
woman in the theatre from which her
husband took her. The union gave
great offence to his friends. who found
very little difficulty IN prevailing 90 him
to quit England and go out to Austria
liza, accompanied by his wife. and fur
niShed with the sum of $500 over and
above their passage-money. During
the voyage son was born to them,
and a serious disaster befell the child's
father. He accidentally fell down the
hold and injured his spine so Sc
verely that he was bedridden from
that time forth. lie fingered for a
twelyemonth after his landiag and
then died. His protracted illness
had exhausted his resources and his
young widow found herself worse than
penniless-somewhat in debt after pay
ing the funeral expenses. But she was
a brave little woman aud soon obtain.
ed an engagement at the Theatre Royal,
under her maiden name, and was en-.
abled to maintain and give tOlerabIe
education to her boy. She died Of can
Ger before he was seventeen, and his
life since then--which was about i've
years ago--has been one OF vicissi-
tudes. Latterly he has been acting as
waiter at one Of our restaurants, where
a certain inherited elegance OF man
ner and refinement Of accent on
his part have often caused me
TO speculate as to his hts
tory. BY chance had the opportunity
OF rendering him trihing service, which
encouraged his confidence, and he told
me his personal history, A few months
sgo, glaueing down the advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE.


aty,fsi Robbie rifs-Pt r>ouai-Kcig Gus.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
JANUARY ), 1856.
Mr.. y. j. Turner, baggage agent at
the Virginia Midland Junction, is the
victim of the latest burglary. While
be was discharging the duties Of his
position upon the arrival Of one of the
midnight trains his room was entered
ard his trunk stolen. The trunk,
which had contained money, clothing,
valuable papers. &C., was afterwards
found in field beyond the limits Of the
town rifed of It's contents. The same
night Deghbor, Captain Gay, lost all
his chickens.
Mr.. Arthur S. Prout, Of Pittstield.
Mass. accompanied by his bride nee
Miss Smith, Of Sharon Springs, y. Y,
is spending few days with his brother,
William II. Prout, Of the JeBersORidn.
Mr. Prout and Miss Smith were mar
RED at Sharon Springs on the Both OF
December.
Our county Jail now contains twenty
four prisoners. two Of whom are under
charge Of murder. The changing has
thirteen members, who are working the
county roads.
Mr.. George d. Blakey goes to Char
lotte. n. c., tomorrow as assistant
teacher in the Charlotte High School.
Last night storeroom on University
street occupied by d. Levine was bro
ken into and goods stolen from it. This
is the second time recently that Mr..
Levine's store has been burglarized.
The Rev. George {. Needham, the
Irish evangelist, and Mr.. Avis, the
Gospel-singer and worker, will be in
Charlottesville in a few weeks. Mr..
Avis is now in Warrenton, and the
Rev. Mr.. Needham is in New York.
Moody and Sankey are confidently
expected to visit Charlottesville in
March. QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

must be required, to submit to the eff
fectusl operations Of their constitu-
tional bsntlings, although they have
been disappointed in finding the Demo-
cratic party trner friend Of the freed
men than they. lie adds;
"They must DO reminded that if
they did commit an error like the Ro-
man Senate, when it made Calignla's
horse a Roman Consul, they must sub
NIT. Having made the colored pie
beian patrician, they must, as Ro-
mans, concede to them, in fact, the
liberty Of patricians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
E,tATftS.

ROCKENBROUGH.-- Died, on Tuesday
morning January 9Th. at a quarter past :
O'Clock al the residence OF OtwayS. Allen.
ESQ. corner OF sixth aud Franklin strretS
Miss KATE G.. BROCkENBRDUGH
daugh er Of the late DR.. William A. Brock
enbrough, Of Richmond county aud grand
daughter OF the late MIS-. Lucy Y. Gray, OF
Tappahannock. Va.
The funeral will take place from the
above. meutiOned residence Thu R-DAN
. MORNING at IL o'clock.
KENNEDY.-Died,J January 4. 1856 a. =
O'clock after a long and painful Illness, AZ
The residence OF mis- brother.in Jaw, ". J,
LYMAN. No 4l2 west Marshall street. W
u. KENNEDY.
The funeral will AXE place WEDNESDAY
at Illz O'Clock from Centenary church.
Friends OF the family are respectfully M
Nited. 2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
A big Attachment.

NEW ORLEANS, January 5.--A spe-
cial to the Times Democrat from vicks-
burg. Miss, says "All the personal
property on w. X. Ingerssll's Shipland
Miss plantation has been attached to
satisfy judgments in favor Of p"rsons In
Detroit. When the fact became known
here to-day considerable uneasiness was
manifested in legal circles, as several
attorneys here holding judgments
against lngersail think their claims are
bow cut of. lngersall places his liza.
b,lities at about $4,000 and assets al
sl52,000."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
An Engineer of Nerve.

A Petersburg special says : The fast
mail train on the Atlantic Coast Line.
which arrived here from the south at
10 A. NJ. narrowly escaped being
wrecked this morning, aud was only
saved from destruction By the GOODNESS
and heroism Of the engineer, William
Mcmillan. About a mile north of
Rocky Mount station is a bridge which
spans a small stream thirty feet be.
meath. The train had barely got
under way when the engineer in
the dim morning light noticed
that a portion Of the bridge was
on fire. lie was too near to stop his
train. but had recourse at once to a
bold and dangerous alternative. lie
opened wide the valve, put on all steam,
and. bravely standing to his post, dash
cd over the burning bridge at 4 speed
of sixty miles an hour. The plan work
ed successfully, and the train had Just
cleared the bridge when a small section
of it fell in. The conclusion sustained
in passing over the burning bridge so
rapidly caused several coaches to break
loose from their couplings aud the pas
sengers were severely jostled. Aside
from being bruised, however, the pas
sengers were safely conveyed across the
bridge, and were loud in their praises oil
Engineer McMullin'S nerve and cool
head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

1t is reported from Montreal that
although there have been over 300 per-
sons employed by the Health Depart
ment as sanitary police, isolation po-
lice, bospital-nurses, and in other capa-
cities during the smallpox epidemic.
not one Of them contracted the dis
ease. As = matter Of course they
were all vaccinsted. What say the
opponents Of vaccination to that?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Son ebody in Weston, w. Va,
whom We take to BE- Judge JOHN
BRAsNoS, says in the Wheeiin, Re-
gistu as to negroes voting the Demo
cratic ticket that the Republican party
must be made, and its BLAISEs.
SHERMAss, FoRAKERs, and other
coatsail, perambulating dsmsgosuss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
AD,EHIisiNG AGhN;N.

v EWSPAPER ADVERTISING. \
- book ~ 90 pages The best nooN ~
advertiser To consult De- Be-" ttpet enc
otherwise. % contains isis pi ue"Npi
aud estimates oi in" 'oet oi hh.etti'
Tne sttsriiser "a 40 wants tOsprud Ou' D.
lar upds Ia y the Information ne re- -
while Tor aim VINO -. invest ODE hunbto
thausaui dollars BOZ ads ertls.ns semen.
indicated ythiru VII NEE. llsrsery rr'i 80
ment. or can be- made 90 30 so h}
changes easily arrived az ~ cor p"
enc one nunlrcd sui ans -thre" "a .'i
hoNe been l,sard. sent post. pad Ip -
afldr,., for Ten cenis. Apply 10 1rpE O..
q Kn0fLiS CO.. SEWSPAPERADs 3 P.
iiSiNG IA AFAU. 10 Spruce stree ~ '.
~" de I'D >WHet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

"Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND adj
vanceS the opinion that in about one
thousand years, which will carry us to
the year Of our Lord 2SSj-'6, all man
kind will he bald" What good time
the flies Of 2SS5-'G will have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

:" 1t has been estimated that at least
seventeen thousand persons are killed
annually in India by snakes 1t may
be remarked that snakes carry off a
good many persons in this country also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

stloo'clock A. n. ,that being C0uuy''''
Gavl. and coplinue rom lay Ia das "A'" '
shall bee competed. .,..,....,,
/ most earnestly iny lie al present ON'.o,,
oflands IA he county, especlaHy P"'o,'' =,
con M onre a. this once snd examine VIC
delinauent books nov open TOT lnspt, -" 80.
redemption. aad sale. As sou may hha -
linausnt-taN bills on your pfOp'i W ~. ~
wears back. that you are MOI sss,v :,
Come aud sse Tor yourselves N.i,rs ~ ~
takes place. III. y ~ -, ssnnuly.
L II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Lord RANDOLPH CHCRCHILL
will probably have to 90 back and an-
mex Burmah over again" A good many
persons wish that Burmah would annex
RANNY CHURCHILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

A Washington special says The Dis
trict Commissioners have reported the
case Of Del Campo, Charge d Affairs
representing Chill. to the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Del Campo made another
exhibition at the Theatre Comique last
Saturday night. His conduct has been
such a matter Of open notoriety that it
would hardly seem necessary for the
District authorities TO call the attention
of the State Department to it. The De-
partment replied that it did not know
whether Mr.. Del Campo still represented
the CHILEAN Government here or not.
The regular Minister has not been here
for some time. That country was not
represented at the White House on New
Years day, although Mr.. Del Campo
was here.
1t is understood that the State De-
partment will now ask the Gillian
Government for information concerning
this eccentric diplomat. If no is still
representing that Government they will
ask for his recall. If he has been dis
missed the police authorities here want
10 know it. IL ne is Invested Of his
diplomatic protection the police author'-
ties will make very short work Of hun
and will send him to the work-hOa>e
on the occasion of his next eScapade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

at is stated that there are more COL
leges in the State Of Ohio than there are
in France and Germany combined"
And it would seem that all the Ohio
colleges give the grab " degree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
DgnNQUENT LAND-sALsS,

TIVE lIsrs or LANDS pELiN&VsSss
snR STATE TAXEs FROM 1888 " -
puh 80 .snt me hy tho Auditor OF ia >
ns, aec"Hnis Tor redemption aud sale, Ha,
iss. redeemed viii sell me sams ,, an,t"-
the februery tsrm OF we n s'''a ~ lie r.,y
o.V ,S,eutt .Colrt room, aud al nay o''''
NO. 10 N" & q. TiNSl.ers
lie eod2m Ass's"s '''NS Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Is Mr.. BELMONT a sound Demo-
crat ? If not, why did Mr.. CARLISLE
make him chairman Of an important
committee in the House of Representa-
tiyes?
Again Is Mr.. BLAND a sound Demo-
crat! If not, why did Mr.. CARLISLE
make him chairman Of an important
committee
MIR. BELMONT and Mr.. BLAND are
on different sides of the silver Ques-
ton. But they are both good Demo
Gratis, we say to the LynChburg Virgil
Hion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Political fences are in a shaky con-
dition.n Well, political - fences will
get pretty full during the holiday sea-
son, and they must take the conse-
ouenceS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

A San Francisco crank insists that
he can go TO the north pole in bal
LOOM" BY all means encourage him
to try the experiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Usually such things as are advertised
possess no value. But who would say
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup posses 'es
no merit? II is the standard remedy
Of our sgs. Price, e5 cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
MILITARY NOIICES.

HEADQUARTERS REC H. A,jA
i AMOND HOWIr/ERS BAT s,.ksI
TFRY A. FIRST BATTALION viz ~ : I.
GINA VOLUNTEERS AkrILLEKf ROO
MoND. January 1855 -HONlI/ER~ =.
ATTENTION As.emnic an YOUR ArmorV
no. MORROW l1nur-dayI MIGHT al 50,
o'clock, IN cit 1cu's dress, iOr bushes meet
lug. Every u'au must be- present.
~ Order of +. i B,oHFR. Captain.
join \. ~ rCHtSON.
la 8-Its First Sery .nut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
BRIEF COMMENT.

The transatlantic steamship cOmpa-
MES think that mad dogs have some
rights that the police ought to respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Miss Josephine Jenkins, who is rising
into notice as q writer for the press Of
Boston, Is niece Of the late Nathaniel
Park er Willis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L STOC OF THE CITY BANK
Of KiCuMOND, fOr the purpose ut ric'l'nE
"a Hoard OF Directors To serve Tor tEH
eISuing twelve months. Nill b' held a. the
BANK on MONDAY January II, t-ej. a.
IAN WALKER Hut
% Y-th CASHIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Mr.. RANDALL comes up smiling as
the Chairman Of the Committee on Ap.
preparations Of the House Of Represen-
tatiyes. Mr.. CARLISLE did his duty
when he again put the distinguished
Pennsylvania at the head Of that i'm
portant committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
THERE SHALL gg No airs,


when Napoleon teiked Of invading ffat-
one ~ bis ofiiccrs said But, slrN. ~ p,o-',,
Der the Aips.n To an ordinary man tbss..
would have seemed simply BnsnrlpOuufahis
bot Napoleon responded eagerly "Thsg,
shall lie no Alps" 70 tie famous slmpi,.
fHss was made. Disease. like n mo- rf.l,
siaucS in the wsy ol fame ~. enc AID
honor 10 many VINO by Dr. Pierce 5t
on Medical Discovery" might 10 al
and - TIE mountain would disapDear ft
j. spec fic for ali blood. chronic nng ana
liver diseases. sEca ss consumption rl.e.,
~ scroiuls of the luugst pinip.ss. b'ptci-.
erupiOrS. fumofs. sWeiiinxs, feVrf.ss...
and kindred complaints.
pT. Pierces "FavOTite Pfescr. pt'op f.
everywhere Acknowledge to H. ilr .f.. ~,
ard remedy for female comp'aluts 4.t
weaknesses 10 issp.d ~ druggists.
pEsPiSE NOT THE DAY o. Small
THINGS.
Little things may help man % f.,s
hent pm IA IN easy rhRlr. Cor iu>fsur.. l.
PipFcp's FleasaUt fur4HiiVe Faip.s" ...
small thiugS pleasant io ta..F and t. .r....
SICK hesrs cht,. relieve loIpl Nt.r, 4.t
DO wonders. Being pWc'y Nrgrfa'-
cannot uatm any our. AN iruZg.,..
10 B--L "a a 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
ANNUAL MEEI

NuTICE.--TllE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING of the STOCK HOLptk OF TUE
SULPiC K MINES COMPANY or VIZ
GINA VIII be held TT their Office. Nos
10, aud II CrenShaw's Warehouse. iu Oh"
city Of Richmond Va. on W EpNESpA(
the 2oth day of January. 1856 nj ~ Or."'N
VI. The transfer books VIII be closed Janu-
Rry -. 1856 ana be- Itopened th' 31th dHF
oil Jahuarr. l~~G.
WILLIAM G.. CHENSuAW JR,
ia 5.fJa2O secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
yymn,rURE, CARPETS. sros ~, q.

ON INSTALMENTS.-A very a
~ large stock OF FukNItUkhs !" IA
CHAMBER FURNlruRE.
PARLUR FURNlrUkE.
DINING. ROOM FuRNtruR RE.
Also, Batsfeads Bureaus. WsshstNnds. IA
h,ea wardrobes. Chifionlers, sideboatus'
MATTRESSES. Cabinets. Lounges. SAFES
Chairs. Centre. Tables. Hat RsckA um'
brella, Siauds. with great variety OF osaes
goods. for CASH OR On ms cAi.siENrs-
~ w. NORWOOD & Son,
Nos 4. u, aud s Governor street:
IN a. sodsm Richmcad, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
UNioN BANA OF RrcW19Nn.

RICHNoNp, W. december 80. 1855.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.
4 ING Of the stockholders Of this bank
VIII be held IN the presidents room. in the
fIist National Fan6. on lHD k5DA( th"
IAN DAY ~ January. 1888, ~ l. o'clock
M for the election ~ directors TOR tue Gu.
sutng wear. JAMES MILLER
de 90-td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

Ht>Etcl CoUvrY 1REAsCHsR o. i'-.
RttuNoND. January 4 1870
NOTICET To ALL LAND oWNtH>
y INHENRlCO COUNTY - Atr,oy p
notice that The delinquent $40 ~
T.N,s du. Tive COu.nunnrat for the 80 =
lstttolsss both Inclusive, Mil cosn'uS''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
TUE POLITE ART OF DANG .

THE POLITE ART OF DANG "A
l. ING.-MadaIn LOUIS has Open -
ed her classes at Monticello Hall every ~
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOONS al 50 for the re-
ception OF pupils. Ladies' and genllenen
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, NIGHTS ~
~. For particulars cali at the Acsde my oi
address through mail 1908 eas, Mssha''
street or s07 east Brood street 40 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
pEsPiSE NOT THE DAY o. Small
IHINl4
>rs,sss N0F,s,~

" hat Y0H What .l1i.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS:
HANDk ERCHi r - eff al Kinds
A large assortment az RUFF I.i~ t.f A..
NtCkWEAE:
LUBiNS spd COLGATES HASl,I..
CHIEF FNTRACT~
COMBS. BkuSHt~. fEWfIKi.
FANCY ARTICLES S.. tsu.. .o. Brfuf..
8nc wedding Present.,
Ja3 LEVY & DAg.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06

.BOSS MAMMOTH BRONZE
LIT RKFNS. bred fror strong hardy
birds ~ beautiful plumage ani uuusut. size.
Full.groWn GOObletS weigh from thirty 10
folty pounds. Boxed aud delivered al e.-
uIess.oilice for So per PAIR. Address VI. g..
PENNlBACkEk LiuVille Va. IA 6-3f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
SIEEIIAts

ALL THE MEMBERS OF CLAY
IA STREET METHODIST CHU Il IA ara
requested 20 assemh'e 10 church conference
on WEDNESDAY EVENtNG the 6'l at
$50 clock. e. consider tne subject nf lr-
pairing and further improving Tue 'utr'n
tdifirp "a t-A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-12
FLORIDA.

Citra Is threatened with barroom.
Ocala has subscribed S133 for the sum-
mervile sufferers.
Col. Parr, the contractor, has given
Sheriff Williams consent to use the new
Jail at Ocala, and the prisoners moved In
last week.
Tax Assessor Appel reports that the
assessment roll in Levy county will show
a gratifying increase over last year, and
will reach between $l,400, 900 and s., 500,-
coo.
Only a few sales were made by the
Sheriff at Ocala last Monday. The Welsh
ton Hotel and twenty lots were knocked
down TO the highest bidder for 1881, Mr..
Agnew becoming the purchaser.
The County Commissioners have fixed
the following rates for county taxes in
Leon for 1886: County tax proper, mills;
county school, 81; interest on county
bonds, 81; nteresLo on Judgments, 9; road
tax, u a mill.
One Of Lake Charms new settlers,
gentleman name0 Meade, Is putting up
fine greenhouse. He is man OF means
who has purchased some very desirable
property there. and c0ntemplates extern
sive and valuable Improvements.
Toronto Is tho name Of new town
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-12

which has recently been evolved in the
rapid development of Orange county and
received its christening. 1t is located at
the crossing of the Orange Belt and the
Tavares, Orlando and Atlantic railroads,
near the residence OF ID. c. Hill.
At Bronson w. F. Kingsbury, in show
ing some boys how to use an instrument
he has for extracting caps from exploded
cartridge shells. picked up loaded smell
by mistake, and clamping down on u
with the extractor, the shell exploded,
decorating several fingers ION eacn hand
and sending a shot into his breast.
Eusts has Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' Association which holds its regular
meetings ON the first Saturday OF each
month and special meetings on the third
Saturday. Essays upon special topics
connected with gardening and horticul-
ture are prepared and read by members
OF the society, while the discussions are
both instructive and interesting.
The following civil appointments have
been made by the Governor during the
past week: W. ID. Ninzant, to be Consta-
BILE In and for the county OF Duval; John
G. Robes, to be Justice of the Peace in
ana for the county of Hillsborough; E..
McIver Gregg, TnomasJ. Hutchinson and
Thomas Oshurn, to be Notaries Public IN
and for the State at large; Cyrenius Ii.
Wright and j. T. jenkins, to be Justices
of the Peace in and for the county of NO-
lusia.
Orlando Reporter: Last Saturday Mr..
Harm was exhibiting some specimens OF
growing rice from his field OF four acres.
The stalks were neither the highest or
shortest in the field, but were probably a
fair average. They were about five feet
in height, and the heads were large and
well formed. Mr.. Harm feels sure that
rice and corn can be probably grown
here, and as he bases his opinion upon
the results of his own experience, his
faith Is we'll founded.
Among the passengers on board the
Margaret from Tampa last week was a
woman about whom more has probably
been written and said than almost any
other woman who has ever passed
through our place. Mrs. Belle Murphy
does not call to mind any very well
known parsonage, but the name of "Belle
Boyd, the Confederate Spy" will call to
mind one who, during the war, passed
through more danger than 80 out of every
100 men in the service on either side.
Captured and Imprisoned almost innum-
cradle times, luck went with her, and she
was always released or escaped. She re-
lated to Tampa Tribune reporter some
very hair-breadth escapes she had from
death, but the story told in her own lam
guage will be more interesting to our
readers. Mrs. Murphy will spend the
winter in Key W lest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-12
GOuraEtn4taI.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

JOHN a. CROWTHEk, PRINCIPAL.
TNHOROUGH preparation for college, uni
Il versity or business. Boys 20 years Of age
and upwards. For Circular address the Prln-
cipal, savannah, Ga,
The undersigned, President and Trustees of
the Georgia Military Academy, in which Maj
John A. Crowther has been u Professor, and
of which he WAS, during the last year. Super
lntendent take pleasure in bearing testimony
to his competency and efficiency. HIS thor
6ugh education and practical experiences,
added to his high character, emnentiy fit him
for a teacher, and we commend him TO all
who NAV have boys to he educated.
Chas. II. Olmstead, President; IL. NJ, Conner,
S. Guckenheimer. JAS. Il. West, ID. K, Thomas,
Rufus Il. Lester. Is. II. Richardson. Secretary
II. b. Reppard Jos. i. Duckworth, ID. e.
Bacon, Jno. j. McDonouCh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-12
COMIC ONE COME ALI.
OUR BAZAAR!

respectfully
To IN
White Pearl Shirt Buttons per Dozen 1c; Infants Fancy
Striped Hose per pair lc Gents Half Hose per pair 1c;
American Pins per paper 1c best English Needles per pa
per- lc Shirt ButtOns dozen for le Brass Thmbes each
lc Palmetto Fans each c Darnng Cotton each lc Spool
Silk SO yards each lc Spool Cotton 100 yards each Lei
Soap good quality each c And thousands of other articles
equally as cheap. ,s
In addition thereto we offer one lot 900 pieces all Silk
eros Grain Ribbons in all widths Nos s. T. and 9 at
the uniform price of SC per yard No disappointment You
will find goods as advertised.