davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

Sir j. B. Lawes acknowledges that
greater fertility is impaired to the land by
blowing under green crops than TO apply
the same after they had been fed to stock
but thinks it more profitable to adopt the
latter method. Yet, where there is but lit
tie demand for meat it will be found an
advantage to pillow under the green crop.
In selecting from the seed catalogues
the farmer should know. before purchas-
ing new variety, whether it be adapted
to his climate and soil or not, unless he
desires to experiment. What Will -four
ish on clay may not on gravel. Dry,
equable climates do not grow, as rule,
the varieties common to moist, chanGea-
BILE ones.
A kitchen garden should he found on
every farm and 1t should be in just as
good condition as the best and most proh-
table part of the farm. Farmers are too
apt to neglect their own table tor the sake
of the market but it Is great mistake. A
half a day a week VIII keep the table well
supplied with all the deheacies that the
market affords to The wealthiest.
1t is poor plan to SOW seed without
knowing Of their Vitality. 1t is too late to
wait until seed time 10 learn what kind of
seed you have. They should be tested at
once and in such way as to leave no
doubt as to their reliability. A simple way
Is to procure box or large flower pot
and carefully plant given number of
seed of each variety and watch the re-
SultE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Csrand IEieId Contest.

The National Cotton Planters Associa-
zion is preparing grand field contest for
the cotton States, to come of IN the fall OF
1887, with premiums TO aggregate 5000 900.
Large premiums are to be given Tor the
best five acres in cotton, corn, wheat,
rice, and so on through the long list Of
our soil productions; while ample provis-
sion is to be made for a model farm, plans
and specifications for residences to cost
from $500 to $1,000, and laborers cottages
from $50 to $500. Also a $4,000 premium
Is to be offered for a practicable, saleable
cotton picker,
THIS is a good move in the right direc-
lion. Let the farmers be encouraged.
There is nothing like a good strong, earn
est stimulous to rejuyerate old farms and
start the country afresh on the up grade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A genius for statistics has figured out
that 100000 dollar bills weigh 2,S4l
pounds.
1t is said to be fact that the fat from
wild ducks makes leather pliable and
thoroughly waterproof.
The gauge of all the railroads in the
South is to be changed this spring TO the
standard-4 feet 9inches.
1t is said that underground wires COW
cred with palmetto fibre have stood re-
markable tests without failure.
NJ. Castor Tessaudier's la Nature"
has Just entered upon its iourthteenth vol
ume with subscription list of 10000.
Sir Erasmus Ommany, OF the British
Navy. is urging the scientific importance
OF the accessible regions about the South
pole.
There are 81 factories engaged in the
manufacture of glue in the United
States. The product is valued at S5,00C,-
600 annually.
A telegraph wire is now being brought
out in England in which the steel is
made to surround the copper. The wire is
said To be drawn from compound metal
consisting of a hollow ingot of steel filled
with copper.
A repeating-rile, invented by a French
officer, can be loaded with its seven car
trdges in ten seconds and completely dis
charged IN four, and IL does not require 10
be removed from the shoulder until the
magazine is exhausted.
A well known writer tells of seeing
thousands or small FISH migrating across
land from one lagoon to another in tropi-
cal America. Hesays they moved as de-
liberately and uncOncernedy as though
they had been accustomed to the overland
route all their lives.
1t is noted that the number Of insane
persons in the Massachusetts hospitals
has Increased $50 per cent. since 1865,
while the increase in the population has
been hardly 80 per cent. 1t is also esti-
mated that nine-tenths of the present pa
TENTS are incurable.
Or. M. Fleischer has conducted expert
mentS on the action of sea mud on moor
lands and sands. In the first year there
was no appreciate result, but in the sec
ond and third years there was beneficial
influence manifested, which, however, de-
| clined again in the fourth year.
A new theory, propounded by NJ. Lud,
| ovlc Breton, as to the formation of coal il
| that it is produced by the sinking Of float
| ing islands like those which now occur OF
many lakes and rivers. These islands are
composed chiefly OF turf, which, beinl
swallowed up by the water, becomes fos
/ SLICED at the bottom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

The secrets of successful lettuce grow
ing, says a careful observer, are early
sowing, rich, well-prepared soil, and Civ
ing the plants plenty of room. The seed
should be sown early because being
small, it must be planted shallow and
hence cannot endure much drouth, and
also because lettuce is a cold water plant,
and so thrives better in the moist and
mild weather of spring than the dry and
hot weather of summer. The soil should
be rich to promote rapid growth, and we'll
prepared to facilitate the termination of
the seed. AS the plants of most varieties
when fully developed are a foot or more
in diameter, it is obvious that the rows
should be rather more than foot apart
IS to 20 inches is a good distance. Sow
the seed rather thinly in the drills, and as
soon as the plants are sufficiently large
for use commence thinning out the rows
at first to about inches apart. When the
bed is passed over in this way, go over it
again, thinning this time to 4 or more
inches apart. By following this method,
removing each time every alternate plant,
the remaining ones rapidly develop and
the later ones viii grow to an immense
size, often foot or more in diameter. Ii
the variety is one that heads well, the later
plants will take on the appearance of min
iature cabb2ges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Change the Fruit.

Almost every apple orchard contains
rees bearing fruit so inferioras to be near
1yifnot quite worthless. Why not graft on
such trees better fruits? Any person half
.intelligent can learn in few minutes to
do the grating, and this little bit OF
llrowledce well disseminated would add
thousands Of bushels OF fine fruit to the
market. and thousands of dollars to the
oookets OF farmers. Ii the "old man"
.cannot be bothered with it, let the sons
1earn 10 graft for their own profit 60 to
your thrifty neighbor who does not neg
Iect so important matter, or to the nur-
seryman and learn to graft; or you may
see all the methods illustrated and eX-
planned by watching the columns OF any
good agricultural journal. Very old trees
are not we'll suited to top grating, neither
are very young trees the best, though any
thrifty tree may be successfully grated.
Trees of several years bearing are per-
haps the best, but if not thrifty, they must
be made 80 By digging about them where
the orchard is not cultivated and fertiliz-
ing. If the CRAFTS are expected to be
profitable the trees must be attended to.
out away 80 much of tho foliage OF the
trees to be grated as may interfere with
or sap the arms bearing the CRAFTS, but it
Is not safe to cut away all the foliage Of a
large tree at any time. 1t would bet
ser to make two or three jobs of it at dit
ferent seasons, cutting eacn time such
arms as are to be used and thinning
remaining foliage. When finally all the
Sid top is cleared out, be careful that some
shoots or sprouts OF the old tree be left to
grow and bear leaves until the gratis are
large enough to furnish the leaf power.
Neglect OF this causes the death of many
trees. and will account for many failures
in top grating. But the sprouts so left
should be below not above the CRAFTS, and
should in general be on the opposite side
OF any limb or branch from the graft.
Shading the graft will be advantageous,
but it must be allowed to smother in a
wilderness of young sprouts. Keep all
these rubbed off except the few left for
foliage. Finally keep the tree in good or
der and see that the gratis are not split
off from the mother branch by the wind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Hnarhnund.

A lady correspondent sends US the fol-
lowing:
Editor Morning NeWS: Please advise
gardeners to plant hoarhound. Any one
having a small Hover bed may include
two or three plants for the benefit OF the
afflicted. When any member OF the fami-
ly has contracted cough, cold, weakness
N the chest, or bronchial affection, pluck
the green leaves OF hoarhound while the
dew $ yet upon them. and rub them up
with heapng teaspoontul Of crushed
sugar. Then add half pint OF fresh
warm sweer milk (milk warm from the
COW }, and drink. Repeat this two or
three times day. Try it. l.. ).
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

Grow crop Of peas in the old orchard
and let the pigs baryestit. SOW early, 2
bushels per acre, with 400 pounds OF good
fertilizer. Good for the peas, better for
the pigs and best for the orchard.
The best time for blowing under green
erops ia when they are towering as they
then decay very rapidly. The usual meth
cd il to attach n neayy chain To the beam
OF the pillow, turning the furrow over the
green material, leaving the held undis-
turoed until time Tor regular crop.
Poultry raising requires but modicum
Of heavy work, with, Of course, the regu.
lar and ceaseless attention that must be
giyen TO any enterprise to insure success.
The risks attending IL are not greater
than those appertainiug TO any business,
II as much thoroughness Is the secret Of
success
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

(OopyyfgAfed S56.l
The neat housekeeper, in reading the
recital OF the plaques Of Egypt, is less
stirred by sympathy for the murrain of
men and beasts, the thick darkness, the
thunder aud hail, than by the so-called
minor Affections of vermin. She thinks
her own shortcomings must surpass even
those OF the Egyptians as she reflects
upon the number and assortment OF The
Nermin against wh0m she has TO wage a
continual fight and from whose terrOrs no
Noses can relieve her.
Household pests vary with different cli-
mates and surroundings, and even labori-
ous care cannot always adequately pro.
tect from them. The inhabitants OF tenn
perate regions may not be forced TO shake
out each garment before putting 1t on to
alslodge poisonous insects, and 10 turn
boots and shoes upside down TO escape
hnding scorpion or centipeje nestled Ia
some snug corner ready for attack. Nor
no we frequently lind even harmless
shakes curled under our pillows. But the
umid woman would bear even these trials
ABOUT as patiently as she does those 81
rat and mice infested house and consider
me white ants OF India hardly greater
nuisance than the tiny red ones That run
tiot IN her own cupbosrds.
As there is said 90 be an ahtidote LOT
every poison, so doubtless there are reme-
ules for Kidding ones self OF all yermin.
az u Is with the pois0ne, however, tne
sReelhe cures have not YET al been as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent "a Word,

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, in thlS column the best IL the pdper)
inserted FOR ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
IN Adrance, each Insertion.
Ecergbody 'obo has any loaRt 10 supply,
anything to bug or to sell, any business or
accommodations 20 secure; indeed. any lotSh
to gratifg, Should ddrertise ia this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

DINNER.
Tomatoe Bisque.
Chicken Fricassee, cache.
Bermuda Onions, stuffed.
Potato Croquettes.
Chocolate Triile. Light Cakes.
Eruit. Coffee.

Chocolate Triie. Light Cakes.
Fruit. Coffee.
TOMATO BIsQUE.-One quart can of to-
matOes, one quart of milk, with a tiny bit
Of soda stirred ~, one teaspOonful OF corn
starch and a heaping teaspOonful OF but.
ter rubbed together. salt aud pepper to
taste; One-half teasDOonful OF sugar. stew
The tomatoes for halt an hour with salt,
pepper aud sugar, strain through fine
c0lander back into the saucepan and heat
To boiling. Scald the milk In another ves-
sci, add corn starch and butter and stir
unIil well tnickened. Mix with the toms-
10, bring to a quick, sharp boil, and de-
licioussoup il ready for eating.
CHICKEN FRIcAssEE, CACHE.-Cut up
the fowl and stew tender in enough cold
water to cover IL. Pour on the liquor to
cool. that you may skim off the tat. Cut
the meat from the bones IN neat pieces
with a sharp knife. With these neatly
iii a bake dish, cover and set aside. Put
two tablespOOnfuls OF butter IN "a frying
pan and COOK in it, when hot, half Of an
onion sliced until it is OF a light brown.
Strain the hot butter into bowl, add two
tablespoonfuls OF flour, aud, when YOU
have a thick batter, the liquor (strained
and skinned in which the chicken was
stewed season we'll and pour upon the
chicken, There should DE enough liquid
TO III the dish. SET in the oven, covered,
while you mix quickly pint OF "cream-
ery-buttered four into soft biscuit
paste with cold water or milk. Roll out
into "A sheet half an inch thick, cut into
round cakes and lay these, just touching
one another. on the surface Of the chicken
gravy. Shut upin the oven and bake I'M
I'll the cakes are delicatsly Drowned and
puffy Serve In the bake dish.
BERMUDA ONIONS. sTUFFED.-M
a round hole in the upper end OF each,
dig out at least half the contents: set In n
dish covered with warm, slightly sailed
water aud bring 10 a simmer. Throw
away the water; carefully hll the onions
with minced poultry or veal, put bit OF
butter IN the dish 20 prevent burning,
scatter fine crumbs thickly over the Onions
and bake, covered. balf an h0ur.
POTATO CRoRUErTEs Mash mesly po-
tatoes TO a soft paste with milk and lit.
tie butter; work In raw egg, well
beaten, aud teaspoonful OF prepared
-four. Mold Into rolls, rounded at the
ends. dip IN beaten egg, then IN fine crack
err crumbs, and fry ia good dripping or
sailed lard. Croquettes are best when
left 20 get cold and lrm before they are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
COVERED VIE sOREs.

l have been afflicted since last March with
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. NJ
face was covered with scabs aud sores, and
the itching and burning were almost unbear-
able. seeing your CUrICURA REMEDIES so
highly recommended, concluded to give Them
q trial, using the CUrICuRA and CUTlCURA
Dap externally, and REsOLYENT internally,
for four months. | call my self cured in
gratitude for which make this pubic state
ment. MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook Conn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
ITCHING nIsEAaEs CURED.

CUTICURA stands At the head OF its class,
especially is this the ease VITA the CrTfCCRA
soar. Have had an unusually good sale this
summer. owing g. the prevalence Of an ag-
gravated form Of Itch q rough some local. Lies
IN the country. Ia which the CuTICURA RENE
DIES proved satisfactory.
W. J.. HARDIGG. Druggist,
tfuioufOAVn XIV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
sCALP. EACR. EARs AM NECK

] was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Neck, which the Druggist
where / got your remedies, pronounced one
OF the worst cases that had come under his
notice. He advised me 10 try your CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and after i've days use my scalp
and part Of my face were entirely cured, and
/ hope in another week 20 have my ears, neck
and The other part Of m face cured.
HERMAN SLADE,
100 Il. fth ST New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
anrtruItmraI Department.
rms FIELD. FARM AND GARDEN.

solicit articles for this department.
: name OF the writer should accompany
f., letteror article, not necessarily for
but as evidence ofgood faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Gmiirura asrnirflirn.
SKIN, ns @! ;;5o,, |
Va EA e AND -

Eruptions. Itching and
IL Burning s kan Tortures, Loathsome Sores,
and every species OF itching. scaly, Pimply,
Inherited, Scrofulous. and Contagious Dis
eases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp. with Loss
OF hair. from infancy to old age. are posi-
lively cured by CUTlCURA, the Great Skin
Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
Beautiier, externally. and CUTICURA REsOL-
VENT, the New Blood Purifier, internally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

THE country is fan OF a1ulteratgd lard.
i Examine Tor yourself and be aure YOU are
not using 10. The odof from impure lard IL
easily detected when cooking. CASsARD'5
STAR BRAND LARD Is guaranteed pure.
Try ID. and you viii use none other.
1.CAesARD n SON, Baltimore, Nd.
Cnrcfs Of the celebrated star Brand, Mlld
Cured, Hams and Bacon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
LUNCHEON.
Mock Snipe.
Thin Bread and Butter.
u - ID.
Rice plan.
Cold Meat, Crackers, Cheese, Olives.
Oranges cut up with eegar.
Cake

INN bGeaQ ana huLLeEs
Rice PLAN.
Cold Meat, Crackers, Cheese, Olives.
Oranges cut up with eegars
Cake.
Mock SNIPE.-Cut very thin slices OF
fat salt pork about the length Of your mid
die finger and twice as wide; drain every
drop OF the liquor from large oysters;
bind each about the middle with slice OF
pork, skewert together with a wooden
toothpick thrust through both and fry in
butter or dripping to a nice brown; drain
off the fat and serve without Withdrawing
the toOthpicks; laid within an edging of
watercresses, the sharp points of the
skewers give the dish some resemblance
to boiledsnipe. Eat hot.
RICE PMAN.-One cup OF weak broth
and the same of stewed tomatoes,
strained through inc sieve; one half cup
OF rice, one tablespoonful OF butter,
minced onion, pepper and salt. Simmer
broth, tomatoes and onion together for tif-
teen minutes; strain out the onion, sea-
son well, and put over the fire with the
rice, which should have soaked one hour
in cold water; cook gently until the rice
is tender, shaking up the saucepan now
and then, but never stirring it; add the
butter, working it in lightly with fork,
and set it at the back OF the range to dry
OFF, as you would boiled potatoes. Serve
in heated, deep dish.
ORANGES CUT UP WITH SUGAR.--Peel
without tearing the fruit, divide deity
into eighths, and cut these crOsswise, re-
moving the seed when 1t can be done with
out manglng the flesh. the beauty of the
dish depends upon care in dividing and
seeding and keenness Of the blade used tor
cutting. Pile in glass dish and sugar
each portion as you serve it out. II the
oranges are left long in sugar they wither
and lose their fresh flavor. Pass cake with
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Zoe RENT. abont twenty aeres of land

IHOR RENT. about twenty acres of land.
II partly within the extended CITY limits
extending from tine Waters road to South
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way Of the White Bluff road. There 10 a
small dwelling house and large stable and
well OF good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house il fenced and under
cultivation. and a fine lot Of fruit trees plant
ed The place is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There is good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply 10 Z. II.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26

One lot Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton Hose,
in ten different styles, at only use.
One lot LADIES' extra quality Solid and
Black Ingram Cotton Hose. with French feet
and Balbriggan tips, at only 25c.
one lot Ladies' Isle Thread Hose, IN solid
colors and black. never before sold at less
than soc. at only 35c.
One lot Ladies' extra quality English Lisle
Thread Hose, with Balbriggan split solcs, in
assorted colors and black, regular s5c goods,
at only SOC,
50 dozen Children's French Ribbed Hose, in
assorted colors, worth SIC and 37lac. all sizes,
6 to So, at only 25c.
100 dozen Infants Solid Colored Half Hose,
sizes l TO 5, worth 25c, at only loo a pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.


BY MARION HARLAND.
(CopgyIghted 1861
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal Cruel,
Cuwied Eggs.
Flapjacks. Baked Potatoes.
Cold Bread.
Fruit. Coffee. Tea.
OATMEAL GRUEL.-One even cup of
fine fresh oatmeal, one pint of cold water,
one pint Of milk, one even teaspoOntul of
salt: wet the oatmeal with the water, and
set over the fire in farina kettle, stirring
often. and, as it stitfens, beating in a
cupful of milk. stir steadily five minutes
after it reaches the boil, adding gradually
the rest OF the milk. Cook, in all, half an
hour, dating from the scalding point.
CURRIED EGGs.-Put a teaspoonful of
minced onion into a cuptul of weak broth ;
let it boil, strain out the onion, put the
broth into deep frying pan. season well,
and poach six or eight eggs in it until the
whites are firm; remove them with a
skinner, and lay on rounds of buttered
toast in heated platter. Pour halt a
cupful of hot milk in the bottom of the
dish, and let the toast soak it up while you
make the sauce. Do this by stirring into
the broth in the frying pan tablespoon OF
butter, and, as 1t dissolves, good tea
spoonful of curry powder wet up with
water. Simmer until thick, and pour over
the eggs in the dish.
FLAPJACKs.-Onec cup fine white meal,
one cup OF flour, two cups of boiling
water, one tablespoonful Of sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt and the same of baking
powder; two eggs. Put meal and salt
into a bowl and scald with the water
when it is cold stir in the milk; sift flour
nd halinn nnXy1nr tnnnthpr a nh boat n
next; then eggs and sugar whipped light
together; beat for one minute hard
up from the bottom and bake on a hot
griddle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
Amrtiom SaIro 9utmrr Days.
Superb FirSt-CIaSS Furniture
AT AUCTION.
Daniel R. Kennedy, AuCtiOneer,
BY KENNEDY & MALLETTE.
AMrtion SaIro 1ntllrr Dans.

WEDNESDAY, 2sth instant. at II O'Clock, at
l5l CASTOR street near Whitaker,
Hat Rack Etagere, Sideboard, Extension
Table. Chairs, Marqueterie Table, Marble
Top Tables Sewing Table, Easel and Pedes-
tai Rocking Chairs, Embroidered Chair,
Double Wardrobe, mirror doors, single Ward
robe, mirror doors. Double Wardrobes, PLAIN
doors, Chlnonier, Elegant Book Case, Towel
Rack, with mirror, Sewing Machine, Brack-
cts, Chiid'a Double Bedstead and Mat tresses,
Rattan Chars, Ebony Hanging Cabinet.
Ebony Plush Upholstered Chair, Baby Car
rage, Medicine Chest, handsome Drop Light,
Carpets, Pictures. Fancy Globes, Fly Fan,
Bedroom and Parlor Furniture, Lounge Re-
frgerator. Ritter, safe, Hose and Reel, Rugs,
Kitchen Tables. Cologne Fountain, Clock,
Maiolca Ware. Plated W are, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
sslierellantnue zrlanto.
8ouoro an0 stores Tor Rrmt.

TOR RENT, brck block store and dwell
l. lngs), corner william and Farm streets;
good and; cheap rent. Apply to VIM.
SCHEIHlNG, Liberty aud Drayton streets.
LNOR RENT, the premises No. 93 York street
Il near Drayton, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. as a livery and boarding stable
possession given Immediately. Apply TO H..
T Bolts 4 CO.. Jos Bay street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
CurICuRA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggists. Price. CuTfcuRA,
80 cts: REsOLyENr, ST.; SOAP. - ets. PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Send
Tor allow to Cure SYN Diseases.
- - All TlFY the Complexion and skin
- rsa - - Joy using the CrUouRA SOAR.
"THE SEWiv6 HAUHINE."
" Is the cause cd Uterine Pans and
~ I'd Weakness For Aching Sides and
yXE "a BACK. X .dney Pains, sCihtiea. Chest
W. OK Pains, Weakrcss ami iudamma-
E.s4&EiAtieu. the CurlCuRA ANfI-PAIR
PLASTER is nfalihle. 25e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
gnr Observation-Disclosures.


NOR RENT-MOV EIGH'S Seaside Pavilion
II at rybee Island; or for sale or exchange
Tor city property. Inquire at Saloon No. 81
Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-26
For Safe.
Roarntmn

~ MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
III Superior board; eligible rooms; mod
crate prices. Savannah reference Samuel Ii.
Palmer, ESD. and many others.
ID OARDING-Des rooms with board,
ID convenient To business. 1853 York street.