davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
DuuyiIIo.


Mr. &. II. last Is stopping at Burkeyille.
| Va.
Mr.. ". o. Badders has gone to baltimore.
/ Dr.. Beadles is at the state Dental Conyen.
| ton.
IN Inndon y. Edwards. OF Richmond is
| speudiuga few days with his fatner IN this
| city.
Dr. \. A. Goodwin has gone 10 Marthas
| Vineyard TO attend the great Baptist meet
| ing At that place. He IN one OF the speak
| ere OF the occasion.
Mrs. I'd. NJ. Pace has gone on q visit 10
| HALIFAX.
Mr.. c. y. Kearfoot. OF Martinsville. was In
the city on Thursday To meet his father.
Mrs. ID. r.. Graham and family arc spend
| ing tie summer In the country.
Mr.. l.. G. Chelp Is spending his holiday In
| Culpeper
Mrs. W. +. Thomas is at the Greenbrier
White sulphur
Mics Mamie @. Ballou las returned from
| her visit 20 HALIFAX.
Misses Dakota and Carrie Guerrsnt are
visiting ia Lexington, Ky.
Captain W.T.. Huichings. Of Washing ton.
late commander Of the Grays has bee n In
! the city for some days past.
Mr. ". II. Houston ana wife have LEFT for
the mountains.
Mrs. =. \. Pace and Miss Kate Pace are ct
Patrick springs
NIL. Francisco, brother OF Mr.. NJ. Fran.
cisco las returned TO his home, In Corsica.
He expects to come back In the fall aud
make Ianyille his home. Ar. NJ. Francisco
n well known Ia Richmond.
Mr.. 7. e. TOPPING who has been sick for
some time past. In Improving.
Mr.. n. \. Crews and wife have returned
from their trip TO halifax.
Misses Alice Pass and Kate sehOOdeld
have returned from trip TO the country.
Miss Lucille 1 obyps Is at South Boston.
Sir. James ~. Quicke. late principal OF the
University school. has decided TO study law.
and viii lake the course 81 the university
next summer.
West Point.
Miss Ella Anderson, OF Baltimore. Is visit
Ing Mrs. John Il. Slaughter.
Miss Eva Brookes has gone TO Essex
county where she viii spend the month Of
August.
Miss Florrie stacy. q Richmond. Is the
guest OF Mrs Kate Christian.
Miss Mariana wilkinson is at the Green
brier White sulphur.
Mr. ara Mrs. Il. N. Robinson and Miss
Mamie Robinson have gone to the Orkney
springs
Mr.,nd Mrs. q. p. Thornton are Waiting
relatives In Fredericksburg.
Iron OTHER PERSONALS SEE THIRD PAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

Mr.. r. p. Gretter and wife and Miss Flo
rebea 0retter will leave Tuesday 10 spend q
few weeks with friendsiH Fluyanns.
Mia Mamie Jacobs. who has beon spend
ing several months In Liberty, has retained
10 the city much Improved In health.
Miss Lena Watkins. iata OF Rehnond
now Of Washington, IA In Chicago visiting
her sister. hn. pr. frank rsiiaferro.
Miss N. nc. Heath. OF aos west Clay street.
sister. Mrr. ], L. Fortune. OF Lynchburg.
| Mr.. J. Frauals Lynch who has been spend
ing several days nj Morehead city with
| Colonel Buford and family, mas returned.
Misses Julia N. Kelley and susie Wade
| left lust week for q months soJourn in
Philadelphia. Atlantic CITY. and Vicinity.
Mr, James w. Anderson. OF IL west Cary
street. has gone North 10 compete his esiu.
cation and perfect himself In stenography
Messrs. H. Archer Schultz. Frank rttin-
| ger. and Charles frost are sojourniug al
Old Point, Ocean View, and Virginia Beach.
Miss Bette Psrr and sister have left the
1 city i0spend the summer with friends and
| relatives I'm Prince George and Surry coun-
Ties.
Mis- Sarah q. Brauer leaves the city this
1 morning for the Hue Ridge Springs where
che viii spend the remainder OF the sum.
ner.
Messrs. Felix A. Mayer and William j..
Psnton. clerks OF q. u. Kenny. viii leave
the city Monday for few weeks pleasure
trp. 10 Baltimore. Philadelphia, aud New
York.
Miss Annie weinler, OF south Pine street,
left the city last week To spend the month
81 August with relatives In Chesterfield
county.
nev. Joshua Peterkin, u. d.. and wife have
len the city 10 spend several weeks with
their son, bishop George PcterSin. " Par
kess0nrg. w. Va.
Miss Nellie Tree, Daughter OF snperintsnd-
ent Tree. of the western Union Telegraph
gompany, IA yisitlng relatives and frsendsln
Washington. ID. q.
Hises Annie Courtney ana Estslle Dog.
Rest. Of GOLF esst broad street. who spent
the pest week In Petersburg. are expected
" return home tomorrow.
Mio Minnie wrofsn, who for several
yeshs has been whiting her cousin. Miss
hattie Andeuon. returned To her home, In
frsdesieksSurE, tsss Sunday.
Mm ~ D. Nddisk, child. sna narse, ana |
Der sieley, Mn. Il r. Christian. shild. aud /
bnFse, sn TbuSsday Tor 0resnwood, Chssa.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

eeod COMMON linen 81 inches woe. Tor &c.
s. inches wide eSc
Sri inch Damask patterns only Sc
80 inches vide fancy borders, for only s5c
90 inches .ite, fancy red borders, only sc
worth -.
incAee wide. very handsoms danssk patterns
ouir 33c.
Very wide and good quality dsmssE. eM linen
0esutm patterns only ssc.
Extra heavy and very wide bleach dsmssk. beau
tiul patterns for the extreme low price OF 5oc
per YARD
Very fns and extra wide bleach damask. m
bleach ana cream. IN great variety ia pat
srrs tor oaly 7sc per yard This quality sold
everywhere for one dollar per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15
= Canal s~e@t.
r. r FwPRv. Manage

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Beaid By the Grand Rap.
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works At 43 and A. Kent-st.
Carpets cleaned As good a. new
without the least injury. Best
~ references. The only car
ret cleaning machine IN the
city. Telephone No. 2Se.
s. n. ALLEN, Manager.
y. 3 Mr.. NJ. v. Clenment is
10 longer connected with this
conTern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

Dr VI Neel1ocr has removed his office
r1 roos. 81. i) Az H. Wenham block
s. r corner Monroe and D.vi.len- SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

f~sh Cohish Hal but and Scsrboard
beach Clans. the finest OF the season al
lettsnthalsrs IL M0nros-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

You are kindly invited 70 sall and e1-
anime our very large and well assorted
stock Of ladies'. misses and childrens
cIoaks az tfHs lowest possible prces
\of=r. HTgPoIsuEfyEE & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

Weddings and parties furnished with
camp ehsirs 40 ressonabl rates az Rudcliff &
Hoits, Ill South Dlyision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15
brown. faAlI 90.

Brown Hal & Co. iareest .nd most e1e
salt STOCK OF hor0 blankets and FUR robe.
p th- -faf-
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

John ] have oeen over 70 NOigt Herpol-
sheisner & 90 20 look az CLOAK for my
wife and cai.trss. and have purchased esch
one ci0ak iUst oalisi 10 see them. but
;h-ir very Low prlcss convinced rae that l
had better purchase A. once
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

Brown. Hall & CO.
GO - Brown. Hall & Co., fOr horse blan
ets and lnr robes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15
STANDARD WORKS
AT 40 CENTS.

Ander On's Fairy Tales Kit Carson,
ARABIAN Nights, knickcrhOcSer,
Arnold. Edwin, Last Days OF POmpeii.
-tSops Fables, London by Day andNigh
B1napsftc Family, Land of the kangaroo,
Brief Biographies. Last Of the MO1icsns
Buions Natural 1iistoryIauruage OF Flowers,
Baron Munehauseu. Mormons, History Of
California History Of Mulock
Chm1cer, Mysterious Island
Children or the Abbey, Nicholas Nickelbv.
Corinne, Old Ca iOsIty shop,
Greasy Battles. Oliver Twist
Dickens Chiids History pesrarch
Of England Pickwick
David Copperheld, Pilgrims Progress.
Ton QuiNOtc, Paris with Pen aud
East Lynne Pencil
Eliot, Poets Of America,
Emerson Essays. Pope.
Explorations and Af- Prose Writers Of America
ventures, RObinsonc Crlspe
fairy Bells. Rocky Mountain Adven-
Famous Bows. tures
Famous Men. Romola
FevOriie Poems Russian Fairy Tales
Franco History Of. Scott
Five Weeks in a Bal on Scottish Chiefs
Fur tOuntTy. Shakespeare
Goethe. sketch Book
Grfmu's Household shelley
Stories. swiss family Robinson,
Gulivcr Travels Tsnnr.1n
Highways Of Lite nature 1halIef.9 War.aw.
Hypstia, To- f-1ru
Ifsshoe 1osroi che World in 50
Tn the FOrecavtla. llfr-
jsc ksOn. And Life - Tvt. r Trcr-anl
Jayne hyrc. Ie'rf0- rcer he sea,
John HALIFAX, lo.lS t-rll.lrlr
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15
Game la Abundance

Tena4sses SQUAD Wild Pigeon. Mallard
nacks and Pariri lge az Detterthalers III
41url.as ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

Cameis hair underwear for ren and
ladies' a, Nsigt herpOlIhcimer ( Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

~hv. Mrs A. have You seen those love Y
vrlrs at Neist Herpoiskeimer & 60. :,
Yes nay neigabor. Mrs = and myself have
each purchased rs one snd are simply de
asttss Nth them. they have such a LARGE
variety of ladies'. mises ana childrens'
.ln.k- AMI = -urh io,v priras
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

BroEn Hall ( Co, w.OlesA'e ard retai
horse ankefs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

soFn H8l to toFse blankets a.,
-4F raacs 9.sro 10 isrze s1y-r.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

"a and lake Fish. Game N season and
p.cEied sad Canned Fish q, Dettsnthalers 5,
M M~lrosst
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-15

b4sss b4A q -
df1su Asl 60. have .ores- prices GA
..4. sr's 49, fIF ls1es.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
"A CoLONIz ,TIoN SCHEME.
A City Below the Frost Line on the
Mexican Pacific Coast.
From, tie NesO YORK Tribune.

Mexican Pacific Coast.
From, tie Nes0 YORK Tribune.
Boston, Oct. 23,-Rev. William F. Ea-
ton, of knightvllle, Me-, was years ago
Baptist clergyman, but he afterward
dritted into politics, and in Greenback
times was a candidate for Governor, poll
ing 103 votes. Now he is the sole New
England director of the Credit Foncier, a
scheme in which many Portland and
Cape Elizabeth people are interested, and
soon he is going to lead a band of his ad-
herents to the Mexican State OF Sinaloa,
on the Gull of California, wnere they will
make an attempt to found a colony which
snail be cooperative and practically
independent. Mr.. Eaton was found
the other day engaged in a job of
carpentering. But this was only tenn
pOrary occupation. He talked freely of
his intentions and of the prospect OF the
enterprise, the inspiration of which seems
to have been book entitled Integral
Cooperation" published several years
ago by Albert X. Owenn, OF Chester, Pa.
The COlonists is a corporation organized
under the laws of Colorado, with it's head
quarters in New York city. The amount
OF its capital Is to be $1,000, 100000 in
shares OF $40 each; its teachings are SIM
liar to those of Henry George and it's di-
rectOrs are 10 be the governors of the
commonwealth. Mr.. Eaton states that
the corpOratiOnhasi in Sinaloa $4,000 acres
of land held in fee simple; that 100000
more are available, and that a contract
has been signed by the Mexican Secretary
of Public Works, ana by representatives
of the colony.
The persons who are prepared to be-
come cOlOniZed are estimated by Mr..
Eaton TO number over 1000, nearly all
from the Middle States. The sixty men,
women and children who are to leave
Portland and its vicinity, under Mr..
Eaton's leadership, are to go to the Bay
OF POpolambO TO found Pacific CITY,"
and they hope to be at work there before
Dec. l. The land is said to be below the
frost line and adapted to the cultivation
OF all tropical fruits, but Pacific City is
destined, so the colOnists maintain, to be
not an agricultural but manufacturing
centre, supplying the Mexican markets
to the South and East. MIR. Eaton shows
his faith in the project by preparing to
cut loose entirely from his New England
home. He will take with him his wife,
whose enth usiasm for the enterprise is
only eqIaled by his own and his daugh-
ter just verging upon womanhood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

that your mother might again meet her son,
but am Of the opinion hat there can pe no
doubt II Capt. Hoicomb having met WIN MS
death In the manner stated.
Assuring you th9tI deeply svmpatnlze WIN
your mother and yourself IN vour sal bersANe-
ment. am madam, very respectfully,
JOHS +. MCGLENsEY.
commander L 5. n, commanding Osslpee'
Il do not believe" said Mrs. Gutierrez
TO reporter OF the sun. "that Capt. Hol-
comb met his death in that way. Inc
spanish officials have manifested slngu-
lar reticence about it. The Spanish Con-
SUI here only the other day protested abb
solute ignorance of It. The spanish pa
pers have suddenly ceased to talk about
ms death and his enormous wealth. l
THINK there has been some undermined
business about it, and 1 nave told the
state Department at Washington On, but
get no satisfaction. l want TO get at the
truth"
Capt. HolcOmbs will, which he made
seventeen years ago, when he was last
nome, is still with the lawyer at Hartford.
1T Will be opened soon and proven, and
steps viii probably be taken to force
restitution of thu millions which Capt.
H0lcomb controlled in the mercantile
business OF the Southern Pacific.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Expensive Insurance.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-At the National
Convention of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers to-day discussion of
ways and means for reducing the assess.
ment in the Insurance association was
carried on, with the result ofdlscOverinQ
the general heliet that the benefits were
too large. Now brother losing a limb,
or arm, his sight or hearing, receives
$4,000, and in case of his death his repre-
sentative gets that amount. The assess
ments have aggregated in the past year
$50 per capita, and the men say this is
more than thew can stand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Georgia CentraI's Boom.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. GA con-
tract has been let for building the first 81
miles of the Georgia Central railroads.
extension from GOodwater. Ala, to
this city. The completion OF tn 8 gap
with the Memphis and Birmingham road
now building and known as the Kansas
City route. which the engineers say will
be finished by July l next, will give the
North west direct short line railway
connection with the southeastern Gulf
coast. The Georgia Central company
has bought $50, 600 worth of unimprOved
property in this city, adjoining the recent
purchase by the Kansas City road, to be
used for depot and machine shop sites.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

The grounds, including the mile track,
have received two heavy wetungs, and
viii be kept entirely iree from dust during
the far. This viii be looked after by
Chief Jones, of the Macon fire depart
ment.
Nineteen street cars have been put on
the line 10 the park to run during the en-
tire fair.
Mr.. \. B. Estes, Of Blackshear, has fine
display OF sea island cotton.
President Hopkins, of Emory College,
EXHIBITS one OF the engines made by the
students of that college.
the accom- modations for visitors Will
be amp G, as the new Hotel Lanier and
several new and com modious boarding
houses have recently been thrown open.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Wrecked on Cape Churchill.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 25.-Capt. Hawles, of
the Hudson Bay Company's ship owen,
arrived yesterday overland from Hudson
Bay. He reports that on the voyage from
London to York Factory, while doubling
Cape Churchill, a hurricane arose which
drove the ship on the rocks, battering her
sides in. The crew of thirteen, and the
passengers, consisting of a missionary
and bis family and doctor, escaped to the
shore safe V, and made their way to York
Factory by boats. The crew came over
land after enduring great hardships. The
ship and cargo are a total loss While
coming from YORK Factory the party met
Col. Glider, in company with his party of
vOyageurs. en- route for Hudson Bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
CUPID CAUSES CRIME.

Two SchoolbOys Love the Same
Girl and one Kills the other.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. pa special says:
alexander Hoard and John Paxton,
schoolboys, and rivals in love, stood in
store at New Frankfort, Ind, yesterday.
Their sweetheart, Miss Inez Hollis,
passed by going 10 school. Hoard threw a
kiss TO her and Paxton, enraged, Knocked
him in the head with a stick, fractur-
Ing his skull, and then stamped his
face TO a Jelly. Paxton seemed mad
man and foamed at the mouth, and efore
he could be captured rushed 10 the woods
waving his hands and shrleking. Hoard
VIII die. Both are sons of prominent
farmers Of Scott county. Great excite
meot prevails. The young lady remains
by the bedside of her dying lpver.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
FATHER GIUsTINIANI.
A Priest Who was Believed TO Pos
sess Miraculous Power.

A Priest Who was Believed to Pos
sess miraculous Power.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The ceremonies
attending the funeral of Father Giustini-
ami, the late rector of the Catholic church
OF the Immaculate Conception, drew out
to-day an unusually large number of peo-
pie, for the dead father was looked upon
~ all mis- congregation as a man Of more
extraordinary qualities than the average
priest. He was regarded as a worker OF
miracles, and the respect aud affection IN
which he was held was fully shown in the
great grief displayed by the people of his
church to-day. Cardinal Gibbons was
the otlclating prelate, and he was at
tended by all the most prominent clergy
OF the city. The church was crowded
DOth at the early masses and the high
mass OF requiem.
Father GlustinIani came here about
twenty years ago. He was OF noble birth,
the son OF the Marquis of Giustiniani,
ana young man OF excellent promise.
his family was military, and his father
9chleVed great prominence in Venice dur
ing the war of the republic. Father
Glustnlanl left his family and his bright
prospects to study tor the priesthood. He
came to this country in 1885. He was 70
when ne died. His reputation for the
possession OF supernatural powers began
over dozen years ago, when child,
whose condition had been pronounced
hopeless by the physicians, after a
visit from Father GiastinianI Immediate
ly recovered. Other cases of the same
nature followed, until mis- fame as a
worker of miracles was spread through
out his pastorate. 1t is said that while
he was praying before the mage of the
Virgin Mary one day the image became
alive and extended her clasped hands to-
ward him. TINS is implicitly believed by
many members of tue congregation. Only
several weeks ago he visited tue child OF a
prominent clJizen after IL had been given
up by the doctors, and it recovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
A Boy Murders a Warmer.

LEBANON, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Otto Hillig, O
farmer living twelve miles from here, was
shot and fatally wounded yesterday after.
noon by Charles Molot, the l2-year-old
son OF a neighbor. Young Molot was
throwing stones at Hilig's two little
daughters when their father approached
home, procured a shotgun. returned and
fred a charge into Hillig's body, fatally
WOundinR him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
EXPLODED BY THE FLAMES.

out about midnight in Mccormick 8 gro
Gerry store, situated on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Second and Third streets,
southeast, which spread to adjoining
buildings and destroyed property valued
at 5000 During the progress of the fire
barrel OF gasoline exploded, seriously
fnjuring twelve persons, none of whom,
however, were fatally burned,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
A Rookkeencr i'm Cnnnda.

CHICAGO, Oct. Own. Holmgreen.
bookbeeper for Shourds, Story & Kasper,
jewellers at Randolph and state streets.
mas been missing since Tuesday and is
believed to be in Canada. He is short
$4,000 in his accounts. He had been
with the firm eight years. Mr.. Kasper
WAS seen Dy reporter to-day but refused
TO talk about the affair. "Something is
wrong and HolmCreen is gone, and we
don't know where he is" was all he would
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
A BEAR EATS A CHILD.
Horrible Fate of a Little One Who
Got Too Near a Pet,

Got Too Near a Pet.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 25.-This morning
Rosa, the 2-yearold daughter of Henry
Doernbreck, saloon keeper, met with a
horrible death, being almost eaten alive
by bear. TIE little one was playing in
her fathers back yard. and got through
the fence into the yard of a neigh Dor
named Kerns, who kept bear chained in
the rear Of his lot. The child ventured
too near the bear, which knocked her
down and commenced devOuring her.
The body was horribly mutilated before
the child could be rescued. The owner of
the bear was arrested on a charge of man
8 lang N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Rowc's treat Iiecord.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. CIV. A.
Rowe TODAY made twenty-five miles in
fifty nine minutes on hampden Park. He
made twenty-five miles and 100 yards in
an hour. He began To beat his own best
bicycle records at tour miles, and now
holds everything from the quarter of !,
mile to twenty-five miles inclusive, be.
sides the hour record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
SpPrtai 2gotires.
DIR. II. HI. Hitchcock,

Graduate Medical Department of the Uni
versity of the City OF New York,
Has opened an office at 100 Liberty street, for
the practice of Medicine and Surgery. DR..
Hitchcock was for three years Resident Ply
stefan and Surgeon of the Panama Railroad
Company at Aspinwall COLON, u. s. C.
since his return to the United States he has
taken special course of instruction In Dis
eases of Women at the New York Polycli nic,
and at the Women's Hospital of New York
city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Marr.anee.

MELL-DASHER.-M at the resi-
dence Of W. B. Nell, 1875 Liberty street, on the
NELL and Miss JENNIE V. DAsHER. by Rev.
T. I. Christian, of Trinity NJ. e Church, as
sisted by Rev, j e. l.. Holmes, of the Baptist
Churcn. viii be at home alter the Goth inst.
No cards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
$unrral Sun ttatinn "a

PERKINs,-The friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. Rose Perkins, of Mrs, Edward Hop
kins and Mr., Robert Perkins, are invited to
attend the funeral OF Mr.. WIN, ENRY PER-
KINS, from his late residence, corner Jones
and East Broad streets. THIS AFTERNOON
at 3 O'Clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Burning of a DistiIIerv.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. GA special SAYS
the large WEIGH disti!lery near Owens
borO, Ky, owned by Triplett & Walden,
was burned this morning, The loss is
100000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
1000 out for One.

CHESTER, PA, oct. GA strike oc.
CURED AZ the Edyst0ne print works TO-
day on account OF printers wages uot
being increased AT bis request, aud tn
entire works are stopped, about 1000
hands belnR made IDLE tnerehN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
The Northwest l,Oyc,uurut.

WINNIPEG, MAN, oct. 2j.-rhe North.
west Council has decided to appoint
mittee OF eleven members TO advise
scheme Tor dividing the territories into
provinces and securing responsible gov
eminent at the earliest possible moment,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2j.-Aftcr a
friendly wrestling match Yesterday, near
Williamsburg. william Br1ught0n SHOT
aud nstanuV Killed Jonn " istenhunt aud
wounded Wisleauunt's bother. The
sLOo ink was cOld.blOOded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Montreal,s Labor IleIegntes.

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-The Montreal
delegates to the Knights OF Labor Conven-
ton at Richmond, Va, have returned. 1t
is understood that efforts may be made by
amending tue constitution to satisfy the
Roman Catholic authorities Of this
province.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
8lePttmns.

Chippewa Tribe No. 4, |. D. of K. VI.
A regular meeting OF this Tribe will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 O'Clock.
Visiting and transient brethren fraternally
invited.
A. n. MANUCY. Sachem.
C. F. NJ. BERNHARDr, Chief OF Records.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Stewart settles Up.

MOBILE, Oct. 25.-Superlntendent Mer-
iwetner authorizes the statement that all
OF Manager 4. c. Stewards Indebtedness
to the Western Union Telegraph Company
in Mobile has been settled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-26
Notice.
SAVANNAH, DC

SAVANNAH. Oct. rs, 1885,
Our attention has been called to certain
circular letter, purpOrting to be in the inter
est of naval stores operators, in which our
names are mentioned among others, as favor
ing cooperative" scheme. We desire to
say that we know nothing OF 1t, and have had
no communication with anyone on the sub
ject. Respectfully,
B DREW CO