davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
IUade Thieves bY Hunger.

PAsPEBIAC. Que, Feb. 15.-The stores
Of Robin 81 Co. and Leboutillier here were
to-day raided by an excited crowd of
French-C Canadians, who carried of about
260 barrels of flour. Every effort
was made by the agents of the
firms, the clergy and the mayor to bring
the crowd to reason. but without avail.
The government grant of half barrel each
of flour and potatoes was offered them,
but was Indignantly refused. The
rioters helped themselves to exery-
thing they wanted. 1t is feared
this is but the beginning of the
trouble and that tomorrow the rioters will
be augmented by hundreds of others from
other parts of the country. Troops have
been telegraphed for. Personal violence
has not yet been attempted, but other firms
otside OF those attacked to-day are threat
ened
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
C0nfirulaIiOnS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The senate in
executive session on Thursday the 10th
inst. confirmed large number of NOM
nations, but determined not 10 notify the
president or make them public until after
the following executive session in order to
give an opportunity for reconsideration.
The combinations made to-day are still
under the injunction of secrecy. The fol-
lowing are the combinations of the 10th
inst: A. c. Campbell. United States at
torney for Wyoming; Montford S. Jones.
United States attorney Western district of
Louisiana; Columbus Sehon, United States
marshal for Virginia; Francis II. West,
United States marshal Eastern district of
Wisconsin,; Joseph j. WINS, United States
marshal Eastern district of Tennessee: A.
c. Gibson, United States marshal Western
district of Louisiana; ID. W. Herrings. con-
sui at Tequirgalpo; S. Z. Williams, register
land Office at Denorte, COL; j. A. Bayard.
secretary of Arizona; S. S. Patterson
Indian agent for the NayOjos, New Mex
leo; Richard Sinnot, surveyor of customs.
New Orleans; 5. Taylor, naval officer, San
Francisco; Robert A. Thompson. appraiser.
San Francisco, and large number of post
masters,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
Hung By a HeartIess rIob.
Special to the Globe.


LEADvILLE, Col, Feb. 15.-News has
just reached this city of the hanging Of
John Perry at Red Cliff by an armed mob.
1t will be remembered this is the man who
killed Mike Gleason at Rock Greek last
Friday. The sheriff was overpowered by
some 200 miners, none of who M were dis
guiSed. The prisoner was taken from the
jail TO the Rio Grande water tank, pulled
up by rope and Strangled TO death. His
feet were not more than two feet from the
ground. He asked to be allowed TO Jump
off the ladder. but received no reply. Supt.
Cook was requested by the Sheriff of Eagle
county TO send an engine over so he could
get the prisoner away from danger. 1t was
sent promptly, but Perry was in the hands
of the mob at the time it arrived. w. c.
Perry of Solida, brother of the prisoner.
is at Red Cliff and going about the village
frenzied with grief. His brothers body
still bangles from the pipe of the water
tank
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
NAVAL LEECHEs.
Representative Thomas Trying Go
Reach Them With n Resolution.


Reach Them With n Resolution.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Representative
Thomas Of Illinois has introduced resolu-
ton of inquiry directed to the secretary of
the navy, which, if answered candidly and
without evasion, will cause a very decided
sensation and no little squirming among
naval officers on the retired list. Mr..
Thomas wants the secretary to send the
house a complete list of officers on the re-
tired list of the navy, and statement of
their respective rank or relative rank, an
nual paid allowances, and 1.-THE specific
reasons or grounds upon which they are
placed upon the retired list" The
words quoted give the point of
the whole inquiry, but answers to
other questions would prove interesting.
Mr.. Thomas says the annual appropriation
for the pay of the officers of the navy on
the retired list amounts to ST97, 500. and
that it is allowed that quite number of
them were placed on the list because they
were incapacitaSd for active duty by their
own immoral conduct and vicious habits.
and for other reasons than that they had ar
rived at the age of 62 years, not on account
of wounds or injuries received, or disabilities
incurred in the line of their official duties.
A representative of naval interests says it
would be a godsend if Mr.. Thomas in
quiries should lead to purging of the re-
tired list Of men who have been retired be-
low the age of 62 instead Of being dismissed
from the the service, because they had
wrecked themselves by dissipation and i'm
moral practices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
A PIuckY Editor.
Special to the Globe.


ST. GEORGE, w. Va, Feb. 15.-The
contest over the circuit clerkship which has
been waged here for year, and on trial
for week past between Adam, de facto
clerk, and Mr.. Mayer. who is on the out
side, is assuming a serious aspect and has
aroused both political parties TO fever Of
excitement. This weeks Democrat con-
tanned fierce editorial directed against 5.
Pifer the acting sheriff Of the court trying
the case, accusing him of perjury. Last
evening Pifer met W illiam Clay, the editor,
and a quarrel ensued. which ended by Pifer
being shot and badly wounded by the editor.
The excitement soon became intense. and
in a few moments the street was filled by
an excited crowd, shouting, LANG him,
kill him." and bent upon lynching Clayton
at sight. Clayton ran to his Office, where
he and half dozen of his friends baTTieaded
the door and stood on the defensive with
double barreled shot guns The crowd OBJ
tanned beam with which to crush the door
and terrible scene seemed inevitable. but
fortunately Sheriff Miller came upon the
scene, and after long argument the mob
was induced 10 retire. A dozen special
officers are now guarding the newspaper
Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
Unfavorabie for Logging.

Special 70 the GIobe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 15.-Persons
operating on the forks Of the Chippewa
say that logging work is progressing right
along on short hauls, without much deten-
tion, but the condition OF the weather is
very unfavorable TO long hauls, the roads in
exposed places being entirely bare. Most
of the mills need not necessarily wait for
the arrival Of the drives. as they have a
good stock Of surplus logs from last season,
and It is believed the rainy season will com
mence about April 10 or Is. None of the
camps will suspend until late in March. no
matter what the condition of the weather
is, but will work along the best they can
under the disadvantages 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
murdcress Suicides.
Special to the Globe.


BELLEvILLE, ILL.,. Feb. 15.-The mys-
tery which has surrounded the murder of
William Massey, the engineer OF Gartside
coal mine No. 3, who was assasSinated on
the morning of Jan. while on the way to
his work. is believed to have been solved by
the suicide yesterday evening of his sus-
pected murderess, Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson. by
drowning. Suspicion had been directed
toward Mrs. Wilkinson from the time Of
the holding of the inquest on Massey's re-
mains. caused by her actions on that oc-
casion, and tomorrow her case was TO
have been investigated by the grand Jury.
She must have learned of this some way,
for yesterday she asked a neighbor if the
grand jury was going to assemble soon, and
on being told that it was she manifested
signs of nervousness and distress. She dis
appeared and the neighbors did not know
what become of her until this morning.
when her body was found in the well
on the premises where she resided. She
was widow. aged 45. ard the only motive
she could have had for killing Massey was
jealousy. he having paid her considerable
attention, but afterwards transferred his
affections to another woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
France win support Turkey.

PARIS. Feb. 15.-Prime Minister De Frey
cinet made radical change in the govern
ment's policy respecting Egypt. He has
instructed N. Saunay, new French minIfter
TO Cairo, to support the demands of the
porte for the formation OF Turco-Egyptian
army TO replace the British troops in Egypt
and the evacuation of that country by the
English at the earliest possible date. If
England opposes the demands of the porte,
Freycinet will seek to induce the powers to
take combined action for the purpose of
vindicating the sultan's suzerain rights in
Eo VDf
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
uoms Rule Takes Precedence.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The cabinet decided
that the first business of the parliamentary
session, after the debate on the address in
reply TO the speeches from the throne,
should be the introduction OF the govern
ment scheme to reform the rules of pro-
ceedure Chamberlain urged the early con-
sideratiOn of the local government bill.
Gladstone overruled him. giving precedence
to home-rule proposals and postponing deal
ing with the Irish land question. The gov
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
Sensational Divorce Case.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. I5.-The sensational
divorce case Of Woods VS.. Woods was ended
to-day by the dismissal of the petition and
the arrest of James A. Lee of Boston, the
petitioners principal witness, for perjury.
Herbert b. Woods, the petitioner. is chair
man of the Democratic state committee and
is prominent lawyer. 1t is charged that
the wife is the victim of a foul conspiracy
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
Shernau-Johnson Letters.

ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 15.-In an inter-
view published this afternoon Joseph B.
Mccullough, editor of the Globe Demo
crat, lays the blame for the publication of
those Sherman-J ohnson cabinet letters to
Dana of the New York sun. He saws:
Mr.. Dana obtained possession of the doc
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
Two Americans Expelled.

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Two Americans have
been expelled from Holstein, Prussia, for
having made themselves troublesome to the
authorities, one to the officials of Heide and
the other to those of Marne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
The Alarm Not over.

LEICESTER, Feb. 15.-The number of
strikers here has increased. Crowds are
parading the streets. One firm has armed
Its employees with revolvers to protect its
premises in ease of attack by the paraders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16

eminent is about to establish labor bureau,
similar to the bureau of labor at Washing
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-16
SOCIAL ANp MoRAL STATUS
OPENLY DEFY THE LAW.

After further quoting from Rev. Mr..
Tucker to the effect that negro parents are
willing puryeyors and that even white men
there have been known to barter their mu-
latte daughters TO other white men. Col.
Duncan says, The Mormon question has
agltated the mind OF the Christian and the
mOralist as the foulest in the Union. Tbs
Mormons have intellect, education. refine
ment, wealth, and yet Mormonism in its
extent and scope and danger is but rivules
in comparison to the mighty gulf of iniquity
and immerality and fearful consequences
which impend over US from this negro prob
lem" Mr.. Duncan frankly admits that he
cannot suggest remedy, and asks the peo-
pie of the North to put themselves in the
place of the Southern whites and says that
it will take the wisdom and patriotism or
the nations Legislators to avert the impend-
ing dangers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
3IropopaIo alIamteo.
PROPOSALS. FOR Goal,

CUSTOM HOUSE. SAVANNAH. GA -
COLLECTORS OFFICE, June Q, 1886.
GEALED proposals Will be received At this
- Office until Y O'Clock noon or THURSDAY,
June II, 1885, for furnishing coal for use OF
revenue vesselsat this port during the fiscal
year ending June 20, 1887; said coal to be an %
thracite or bituminOus, as may be required, of
best quality, free from impurities and uniform
in character, to weigh 2, 2i0 pounds to the ton.
10 be delivered after but little exposure 10 the
weather on board vessels at such times ana in
such quantities as may be required, at speci-
fed localities, readily accessible for revenue
steamers. and 10 be subject 10 inspection IA 20
quality and weight. Bidders will specify the
kind or kinds OF coal to be furnished, the ioca-
ton Of the mine or mines from which taken,
and N general terms the manner in which the
coal Is 20 be procured; for instance. whether
from stock on hand as specified locality. by
regular contract with mining or transport .
ton com nanies, or BY purchase when re-
quired. The relative value OF the different
kinds OF coal offered and the facihtisa Of the
bidders will be considered in connection with
the price.
Tho right ia reserved 70 reject any or all
bids and TO waive defects II II be deemed FOR
the interests Of the government so TO DO, and
no contract VIII be put In force until Congress
shall have made an appropriation for the
purpose.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into a contract with responsible Sc
curity. r. r. JOHNSON. Collector.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Brig Candidezzo Lauro~ utal), London.

MEMORANDA.
Tyhee. June-9 $50 m-Passed out, brig
CandidezzO LaUro ataN.
Wind Sc, light; cloudy.
New York, June Cleared, schrs Amelia p
Schmidt, Pashley, st Augustine; Bella Rus
/ sell, Steelman, jacksonville.
Arendal. May 2C-AFriyed, bark Zeus (NOrl
Thorsen. Pensacola.
Belfast, June ARRIVED, bark Schweigaard
[Nor4, Hansen, Pensacola.
Buenos Ayres, May4-Sailed schr Anna c.
Maquire~( Argl, ON Ell, Pensacola.
Client. June ARRIVED, bark Anal Nor,
bunoe, Pensacola.
st Thomas. May24-In port, banks Caribou
(Br), Blackstock, for Brake, with cargo eX
bark Miunehaha Nor, from Pensacola; Geo
Gilroy (Brl, Hughes. for Newcastle, Il, with
cargo ex bark CampeTdown OBI, from Pensa-
cola. ..tl saIa
Brunswick. June 5-ArriVed, schr John II
Gross, Rawley, Providence; 9th, bark Gle
menJina (Sp), Rabassa, Havana; 7th, schrs
Lizzie Wilson, Chadwick, Boston; Edward
johnson, Warren, do.
7th--SaIed, bark Haakon HaakOnsen (Nor),
Darien. June ARRIVED, scbrs Lizzie Chad
wick, Chadwick. New York Cassie Jameson,
Collins, do; BueiFis- lBr). Morris, do.
Jacksonvtlle. June ARRIVED, steam schr
Louis Buck. Mount, New York
Pensacola, June Arrived schr Sarah A
Fuller. Hart, Galveston.
Cleared, bark TeTzO C3orl, Riis, Queens
town; bEigs Dora (Br), Dennis. Hull; Pace
Schla11ino utall, Olfvari, Greenock.
Port ROYAL, S c, june sailed, schr Moses
B Bramhall, New York.
Philadelphia, June 7-Cleared, schr Stephen
q Hart, Rivers, Satilla River Ga.
New York, June 9-Arrived, steamers Bo-
hemia, Hamburg; State of Pennsylvania,
Glasgow.
Arrived out, steamer Arizona. New York
for Liverpool
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE first ciass IRON steamships OF this com
/. Il pany are appointed TO sAii every Thurs,
day from Boston at 3P. M; fromSavannah "a
follows time:
CITY or MACON, Can't. WIN. KELLEY
THURSDAY, June no. at Il :s0P.M.
GATE CITY, Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Juno IL, at $50 p. n.
CITY or MACON. Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, June n, at II AN.
GATEsCETY, Capt. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, July'i, at5 40 P. NJ.
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
lana manufacturing points and 10 Liyerpdrd !
The company's wharves m both SaVanpasr
and Boston. are connected with all railroaaal
Heading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
ARenta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
CoNsIGN EEs

Per Charleston aud Savannah Ry. June o.
Z T Roberts, J W Hinson & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western nv,
June 9-Transfer Once. Bacon. j n Go. Ray
& q, Woods & Co, Baldwin 81 Co, j J Fallon,
Hanley, C NJ Gilbert &. Co. Palmer Bros,
Warnock. W & Co. Lindsay d M, Weed & G,
Lippman Bros, II Myers & Bros, Joyce u II,
H Solomon 4 Son, Kennedy & NJ. A Le1ier,
M Boley & Son, A Einstein'sSons Il Ward
& Co, Guekcnheimer & Son. Bond, II Il E,
McDonough q Co, ID G Bacon q Co.. L Jones,
Dale. ID & 60, Reppard q Co, r Lowell & Son,
Arnold h II, J 3 Wood & Bro. M Ferst & Co,
Holcombe, G eco, NJ Henderson r p Bono,
A II Champion, E E Chatham, W d Simklns,
Lee Roy Myers, Ludden Il b, Williams,
Peacock, Fl & Co, Ellis, IL &Co, W G jackson .
Per Central Railroad, june 9-FordR Agt.
Woods q Co, J p Williams, Order, L Putzel.
Us Collins & Co. W Miller. Lindsay q NJ, DR.
ID Cox. S Guckenheimer q Son, Greenfield &
b. A Hanley, Peacock, II & Co. Ellis, H & Co,
Southern Elk Co, q Eckstein 6sCe, @ Seller,
Miller q Co, Epstein & W, CHI Carson,
Ohiander Bros, e Lowell Il Son, d B Lester,
III MYERS & Bros, Baldwin n Co, Graham & II,
A Enrich n Bro. M Y Henderson, L p Bond,
HOlcombe, q & Co, q MeAlpiD, l g Haas,
A b HUFF, Luddcn& q, Frank h Co. W +
Chaplin, J II FstiH, DC Bacon & Co. Eckman
Il V. Weed n C, Lilienthal q Son, R,eser & s,
Smith Bros g. Co, N Ferst h Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
RRCEIPTa

Per Charleston ana savannah Rv, June g.
Is bbls rosln, 3 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv,
June 9-l67 bales cotton, 80 cars lumber, 2 cars
lime, cars wood, ] Car bricks, 9i3 bills rOsIn,
1853 bbis spirits turpentine, Is bbls syrup, I.095
bbls and 4, l23 boxes vegetables, bales hides,
20bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 9-359 bales cot
ton, l5S bales yarns. no bales domestics, 10
rolls leather, bales wool, 2 bales hides, pkgs
paper, E3 pkgs tobacco, 2S.S00 lbs bacon, 24O
bbs rosin, $50 bbls spirits turpentine, 1881 lbs
fruit, l,00T bushels oats 4l6 bales hay. 80 half
bbs beer, IS or bbls beer, 80 pkgs furniture, %
horses, 5,99l bushels corn, 265 bbs -four, Al
pkgs wood in shape, 2 cars lumber, l car ce-
ment, pkgs wax, 2 cars railroad iron, l27 dog
brooms, So pkgs mdse, 10 bales paper stock, Is
cases platds, 1872 pkgs emptes, cars stone,
4pkgs hardware, 3lS eases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Daiuta ann Oils.
Beware OF Adulterated Lard.

THE country is fan OF adultcrnted lard.
Il Examine for yourself and be- sure YOU are
mol using it. The 0dOr from impure lard Is
easily detected when cooking. CA5SARD's
STAR BRAND LARD IL guaranteed pure.
Try b. and YOU viii nae none other.
q. CAsBAkD a SON, Baltimore, Nd.
Curere ~ the crichrat. Il Star brand, Mid
Culcd iiam6 anu NaeiIa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Special 10 Korning Netns.


NEW YORK, June 9.-Cucumbers, Florida,
prime, per crate, 25a5Oc. Tomatoes, Florida,
per crate. 70caSl 25
BALTIMORE. June 9.-Beaus, Norolk, per
crate, 81 GOAL IS. Tom atoes Florida, per crate,
81 0Ua2 90 tom atoes, Georgia. per crate, $500.
Cucumhers, Georgia and Charleston. per
crate. 75caSl 90. Cabbages Norfolk. per bar
rel. 60caSl 90. Irish potatoes. Florida. per bar
rel. S200a9 90; Irish potatoes, Georgia and
Charleston per barrel. 81 5Oa3 90; Norfolk, per
barrel, 80 o0a2 IS. Egg plant, Florida. per
barrel, 81 90; egg plant, Florida, per crate, 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK. June Q. noOn.-Stocks quiet but
steady Money easy at l1sCG219 per cent. Kx
change-lOng, 81 S6sz; snort. 81 S8sz. State
bonds dull but firm. Government bonds
$500 D. m.-Exchange 81 s5s4. Money closed
at l5Cd3 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. Sl2l 10000; currency. sli,j6l.0e0. Gov
ernment bonds dun; four per cenJs, l2j;
three per cents. l0l5a. state bonds quiet
but hrm.
The stock market was firm at the opening,
the majority Of the stocks being Ls0A per
cent. above last evenings closing 1gures.
Toe market was quiet, and towards noon
even dull. although there was a slow appre
citation OF values. In the early dealings
western Union, however, was eOnspicu0usly
strong, reacting fraction later In the day.
To wards O'Clock there was renewed buy
ing. aud with increased activity the market
became decidedly strong. remaining so
throughout the rest of Jha day. The market
closed strong at the best figures reached
Everything ia higher TO n ght Weatern Union
and Lack awaDna each being up ia per cent,
Erie. Louisville and Nashville, Northern
Pacific preferred and st. Paul each rs. Lake
Shore u. and the remainder OF the list frac-
tionaI amounts. Sales $1,000 shares. the
market closing at the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

sehr Douglas HOvey, which has been re-
pairing at Bath, has been supplied with new
mainmast and jibboOm, and has been recalked
and resalted. She will load at Boothbay for
Savannah or Philadelphia.
Key West. June 7-~Schr Emily Watts.
from New Y ork for Galveston with a cargo of
railroad iron, is ashore on Pelican Shoals.
Has jettisoned deck load. Salvors have gone
to render assistance. viii probably get OFF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

CHARLESTON. June e.-splrfts turpentine
quiet at 2SlSc. RosiI quiet: good strai ned S5c.
WILMINGroN. June 9.-Spirfts turDentIne
firm at 29c. Rosin hrm; strained 72J5c, good
strained711Sc. Tar firm at 81 25. Crude tur-
penune firm; hard75c, yellow DIP 81 90. vir-
gin $3.50.
RICE.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Rice firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

MANCHESTER, June 9.-The Guardians
Commrrrial ariic G. Eayss ''rhe market life
lesa. The Eastern inquirY has dWiudled 20
recent fall in prices a exchange NJ the main
c1uso of 10 gnatipn. They expect reilrf soon
tnro1rh an advance iu urlcef Ia tnc kat Or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
FHEIGHTS.

LUhBER.-Bv S0GI.-Fhere is quiet mar
keJ at the momens, with very few vessels on
the befthS and no accumulation of
lumber, receipts being light as
yet. The freight limits are from IS 00a6 80
from this and the near Georgia
ports to Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York. sound ports and eastward Timber ID
6OcaSl higher than lumber rates: to tho West
Indies and wind ward. nominal: to South
America, Sl2 50al3: to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports. SO 50a1I: to United Kingdom
steam TO New YORK. 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
BOston.$9.
NAVAL STORES. CoAsTwIsK-By SaiJ-Very
firm andy.o el>'earc .F0RRIGN.-Cork. etc,
orders. sfor and. or. 30. 3l.; Baltic,3s. COAST
wIsE. Sse0na--TO Boston. SOC on rOsin, 81 on
spirits; to New York, rosIns 40c. spIri Is SOC;
Philadelphia, rosin 30c, spirits SOC; to Balti-
more rOsln Doc. spirits zoe.
CoTToRs-Bg Sto0Ts-Room IS scarce; mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Stripping snirlIteeirr,

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES. .......-... .-~-...............-.4 1885
SUN SITS ...~~ ...... .....1:O4
HIGHW AFTER at Savannah. 1927 A NJ. 3:l6 PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

he steamshfps OF this company are ap
Il pointed to san from Savannah for RAJ a
more as follows-city time:
WIN. LAWRENCE.- Capt. SNOW, THURS.
DAY, June 10. at = P. NJ.
VIM. CRANE. Capt. BuEgRs, TUESDAY.
June Is, ats p. NJ.
WIN LAWRENCE, OApt. SNOW. MON.
DAK, June Il, at II An.
WA. CRANE, Capt. BIhLUPs, SATURDAY,
Juneau, at 2 Pm
named at Bpm S9 @OoVe
Through bills lading gwen 10 all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and TO ports OF the United kingdom
and the Cont nent.
JAS. d. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia BaV aErt,nE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

DRoWE's IRON BITrERs cured Mr.. y. b.
- Russell, 100 state street. savannah. Ca.
Of periodical ettnfrn Of chfla ard fever. nc
hae nj bscn tr0ubicd since he took 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
GIrrtrfr Beiio.
Baiihe.
KIssIMMEE cITY RAMK

Kissmmec CITY, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SEQ. coo
V'RANsACT a regular banking business
i buy and sell Foreign and Domestic EX-
change. Give special attention TO Florida
respondents; seaboard National Bank, New
York; q. N. Whitney Il Co.. New York; First
National Bank ~ Florida. jacksonville, Fla :
Amber, Marvin a stockton, Jacksonville,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Ground Rrnts.
arrears for Ground Rents
CRY THEAsuRRR.s OFFtcE.l

Cry TREAsuRRR's OFFECE,(
SAVANNAH, GA. June lst, 1885. !
are In arrears to'thecitY
4 for Ground Rents, OF which 'lessees are
hereby notified.
C,S. HARDEE. City Treasurer.