davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

Do not seem to be very alarming; in fact.
the ''grand old party" seems to be getting
just about the same kind of a back eve
that prices are getting with US, only we
are making positively clean sweep, re.
ducIng the prices on our Accordions.
Niolins, Guitars, Banjos, Frames and
Pictures.
You ask why this slaughter? Well we
did not intend TO give it away, but as we
are working for your own benefit as well
as our own profit, we might as well take
you in on the ground floor aud make a
clean breast OF the whole thing. The
truth is, our buyer has just returned from
the Eastern markets and has succeeded
10 closing some of the best and biggest
bargains we have ever made. and has on
the way and daily arriving the most
magnificent line OF Fancy Goods. consist-
ing, in part, OF all the latest novelties in
Albums, Dressing Cases. Bronzes. Vases
Statues. Inkstands. Fancy and OrDa-
mental Clocks, Thermome tiers. Progress
siye Eucnre SETS and Prizes, Screens. Mu-
sic Racks, Easels, Sconces. Mirrors. Fine
Cabinet Frames, Wall Pockets. Rrus6
and Comb Sets, Toy Books, Fine Station.
cry, Piacques, Artists Material, put up
in boxes for presents, Japanese Goods.
consisting, in part, OF Screens. Umbrai-
Ao7i ahos DNipiA5s III dIttfs anu IN IABt
everything that is new, bright and pretty
IN Music. Art and Fancy Goods in New
York, our friends and patrons can rest
assured we ore going to have for them
here IN Savannah. AS we buy and sell
for cash We do not have to tell you that
we offer you the benefit OF the I0west
prices, nor do you wonder that we want
TO, in fact must sell you the stock
we have now on hand. Not
shop-worn or out Of STYLE. bur
we offer you good goods, all bought dur
ing the past year at greatly reduced
prices, for no other reason than that we
must have room for the largest and finest
stock Of goods we have ever brought to
savannah.
They are coming 10 daily, and we shall
be pleased 10 have you see them as fast az
we get them opened up. Come and see.
We VIII have more 10 say TO you later.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music HOusa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

Trinity Methodist Church, Telfair
square, between York and President
streets, Rev. Z. r. Christian pastor
Prayer meeting in Lecture Room at 10
a. m. Sermon and sacrament of the Lords
supper at IL a. M; reception and baptism
before sermon. Sunday school at y. m
preceded by singing service at $3.50 D. M
Preaching at 80 by Rev T. NJ. Christian
of Geneva. South Georgia Conference.
All invited. Visitors and strangers well
coined.
First Presbyterian Church. Monterey
square. corner Bull and Taylor streets.
Rev. j. W. Rogan pastor.-Divine SER
vice at IL a. IN. and 1880 D. m. Sabbath
school at p. m Prayer meeting Thurs
day at $40 ?. m. The public cordially IN
Vitated to all these services.
Baptist Church. Chippewa square, Rev.
j. Il. l.. Holmes, d. D., pastor-Preach-
ing by the pastor at | / a. m. and 7:45p. IN.
Young mems prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
sunday school at $3.50 p. m. PRAYER meet
ing and lecture Wednesday at 7:4j pm.
Independent Presbyterian Church, cor.
ner Bull ana South Broad streets, Rev.
|. S. K. Arson, d. ID. pastor.-Services at
II O'Clock a. m. and 1870 p. m. Rev. De
Leon and W. Bacon will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday school at
4 o'clock. A cordial invitation extended
10 all.
Young Mems Christian Association. -
Conservation meeting on Sunday at 6: 80
a. m. for half an hour. Gospel meeting
at 3 p. M, in rooms Odd Fellows new
building, corner State and Barnard
streets. Young men and strangers in the
city welcomed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

Postal Agent Boykin was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. r. D, Locke, formerly the marine
clerk IN the custom house, but more re-
Gently of Macon, is registered at the Mar
shall House.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were George A. Farm
ham, Saratoga, N. Y; Mrs. Henry H,
Smith, I. Cuyler Smith, Rome, n. Y; j.
Il. Cross, Westerly, n. j.; a. j. Monte
fore, Jacksonville, Fla; j. j. Hill.
Charleston, s, c.; Loue Baker, Louise
Balte, A. l.. Erlanger, A. Il. Lesern, New
York; W. A, Price, Atlanta.
At the Harnett House were Rev. J..
DWelle and wife, Syracuse, n. Y; Dr..
+. j. Young and wife, South Carolina
Rev. Edward McGowan, Rochester, MY;
w. j. Davis and son, A. OgIesbV, South
Carolina; w. Fl. Carroll and wife, William
Parker, NaycrOss; w. d. Peacock. Scar
borO, Ga: 5. NJ. Brew ter, Florida; w. :.
Chapman, Wildwood, Fla.
AT the Screven House were Irving G.
smith, New York; Z. G. Guthmen. At
lanta; W. b. Thomas, TenuilIe; W. $.
Iyey, Florida; &. N. Brown, Atlanta: d.
Hagerty, Baltimore; j. W. Thomas. New
York; j. Roberts, Philadelphia: Jas.
Price, Lexington, KY, Alex. X. Jones.
Townsville; j. j. Mosses, Cincinnati.
AT the Marshall House were c. p. Good
year and FAMILY, Brunswick b. r.
Allen, alth0urville K. d. Lock
Macon; A, Mayer, E. H. Moore, w
Giegel, New York; j. j. Kirby. CAPTAIN
Early, DaTlen; G. Gwynn ana wife.
Tallahassee, Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
THE TYBEE RAILROAD.
Grand Kesults-Magnifioent Hoter

The completion of the Tybee Railroad is
now an assured success, thanks TO the indie
faugable perseverance of its President, ID. q.
Purse, Esq. The work is carried en- vigor
ously, and several hundred men are kent
busly employed The Savannah station has
been determined upon, aud in the course of a
very few months q ilue motel Will he erected
at TYbee that will be worthy Of the place
The purchase OF the fine hotel on Sullivan's
Island, which cost Burnham $4,000 has been
consum mated, and arran gemeuts are IN pro-
gress TO have 1t taken down in sections and
shipped direct 10 the Island. Appel & Schaul.
the one Price Ciothlcrs, l63 Congress street,
opposite the Market are satisfied that the
completion of this railway will bring to Sa-
vannah an immense volume OF trade,Of which
they are in hope OF receiving portion. Their
stock IA complete, embracing all the latest
novelties in Iweeds, Cass imeres, Melton Cork
screw, etc, for Children, Il ysand Men. The
one-prIce system which they have adopted is
sure TO meet with the favor Of ali.
Those IN need of anything IN this line will
hnuit to their interest to give them trial,
As Tybee Is certain to be a successful ven
ture, we hope the investors viii reap the BEN
eff OF the enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

When in search OF place to buy Cloth
ing-not jingoism, but "good goods;" not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
fscV'-here, at "the Famous" you will
find all that any reasonable being can ask
for. Good, reliable Clothing that we can
guarantee as we are the manufacturers j.,
which you can buy without having 10 pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have yOu any money to throw away?'
Then 90 and pay So more for suit or
Oyercoat than we will sell II 10 you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Mems and y ouths' Oyercoa,s from s.
10 s2j.
Meme and Youths Suits from So 10 $25.
Boys and Children's Oyercoats from
s. 30 70 SO.
Boys' and Childron's Suits from 81 80
30 $40.
Dress shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
suspouders, Collars. CUTS and Hats, ali
at lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

Postmaster Lamar has appointed MIR.
John Hewlett a letter carrier, vice 7. Nj.
NC;and. colored, resigned.
Messrs. Frank T.. Rebarer, T. ). Hev-
ward and W. l.. GiInilliat We're reap
pointed commercial NotaTles Public yes
terday 10y Judge Adams.
Col. L. VI. Lamar has not qualified as
United states Marshal Of this district. but
IS expected to do so in Savannah before
Judge Sieer on Monday. II is reported
tbat be will retain Mr.. Clif A. Locke as
Chief Deputy.
All and Nike Stevens. two negroes who
assaulted SectIonmaster Cannon, OF the
Charleston and Savannah railroad, some
time ago and stabbed him in several
places, were arrested at Hardeeyille
Thursday, aud last night were brought to
the city and lodged in jail.
The paving OF the roadway of Bay
street from Farm to Drayton is nearly
completed. Considerable patching has
been done east Of Dravton. When the
work on the roadway is finished the gut
ters will be paved, and the street will
then be in tirst-class order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. O'BYfsNE.
The Services at the CathedraI-The
lnJerment.

lnJeTment.
The funeral of the late Mrs. M. A.
O'Byrne was attended from the Cathedral
OF Our Lady of Perpetual Help at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The vast
edjtice was crowded. The altar was
draped in black and the whole church
WAS In funeral garb. The services at the
residence were brief. The remains were
then accompanied to the Cathedral, where
the solemn funeral rites OF the Roman
Catholic CAurch were performed by Very
Rev. Vicar General Catierty.
The casket as it rested
before the altar was covered
with beautiful floral tributes, one OF the
most striking of which was broken shaft,
upon which perched a dove with out
spread wings ready TO take its flight.
The casket was borne to the church by
the pail bearers, Messrs. John j. O'Connor,
John j. Dillon, l.. L. Doyle. NJ. Naughtln,
John w. Wilson, Il. C. O'Byrne, w. z.
Bowling aud &. +. Mccarthy, six
OF whom were ushers uDon the Occa-
sion OF the brilliant wedding last spring
OF the two now separated by the hand of
Death. AS the solemn procession en-
tered the church the choir sang the
hymn, "Neni Jesu AmOrem," and then
the solemn "Llbera," from Holzehwald's
requiem mass. The Vicar General paid
a beautiful tribute TO the memory of the
deceased, and his words went to the heart
Of everyone in the great congregation who
knew her, and there were few who did
not.
After the brief words spoken by the
reverend Father and the blessing had
been given the choir sang the hymn
"Thy win be Done" The casket, buried
under its covering Of flowers, was carried
from the church, and the funeral cOrtege
took up its march to the Cathedral Gene
terry, where the interment took place.
The services throughout were most i'm
pressive. The choir was undor the direc-
ton Of Mai Jordan f. Brooks, and con-
sisted Of Mrs. j. W. lyman and MISS
O'Byrne, alto; Maj. j. +. Brooks and Mr..
f. L. Rebsrer, tenors; Mr.. 9. w. King,
bass, with Prof. Leo w. Mehrtens, or
ganist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
RIVER AND HARBoa NEWS.
Among the Shipping and
Along the WharVes.

The British steamship Hughenden was
cleared by Messrs. A. Minis Il Sons for
Liverpool with 800 bales of upland cot
ton, weighing 2,443,0 45 pounds, valued at
$23G, 033.
Messrs. Richardson g. Barnard cleared
yesterday the British steamship Rio
Bueno for Amsterdam with 4S50 bales of
upland cotton, weighing 2,340, 4S6 pounds,
valued at $2l2,325
The schooner George Fl. Taulane, Jr.,
sailed yesterday for Philadelphia with
425 tons of old railroad iron and 57S bales
of damaged cotton, part OF the cargo Of
the steamship Lancaster.
The schooner Samuel Il. Crawford still
remains ashore on the Pumpkin banks,
opposite Venus Point. The bark Saron
is also ashore below the quarantine
grounds and no effort has as yet been
made 10 get her off.
The steamship Gate City got of the
Garden banks at $50 O'clock yesterday
with the assistance Of the tugs Republic
and Forest City. She proceeded on down
the river, but when nearly TO Fort Ogle-
thorpe she again took the ground in ex-
actly the same spot where the steamship
ChattahOochee, Of the New York lie,
went ashore. She remained there all
night, but probably came off on this
mornings tide with the assistance of the
tags aud without lightering.
Messrs. A. II. Salas 4 Co. cleared yes
terday the Norwegian bark Ganymedes
for Gareton Dock, with ,, 700 barrels of
rosin, weighing 1,20S, $50 POUNDS, valued
at 5000 y. cargo by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing II Co. They also cleared the
Norwegian bark Patent, for Lisbon, with
2,429 barrels OF rosin. weighing 1,O87. $50
pounds, valued at Sc, POO and 30 pieces
pitch pine lumber on deck, measuring
5,9i3 feet, valued At $S7 So Total valua-
ton of cargo. Sc, 2S7 SO. Cargo by Messrs.
RAYMOND. Indge and ID. 4 Racnn N Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
THE CoLoKED NJ. e. CHURCH.
Bishop HoIsey in the City--His Mis-
sion Here.


sion Here.
This church was organized or set apart
by the Methodist Episcopal Church South
IN 1870 in the city Of jackson, Tenn. and
is composed OF the colOred members who,
after the war, remained in the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. This colore4
branch OF Southern Methodism is com
posed of twenty annual conferences. four
Bishops, $40 preachers and l0O,0 900 men,
Oers.
Bishops Pierce, McTyiere and Paine
were prime movers and active friends OF
tine coiOred church, and under their presi-
dency mum Der OF conferences were es-
tabhshed. In 1870 10000 mem Ders were
reported and this year 100000. 1t Will be
seen from this that the church has more
than doubled its membership in sixteen
years. Being established by the Chris
tian philanthropy OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, there has always
existed the most harmonious and friendly
relation between the two. The purposes
for which this church has been organized
is the uplifting and eyangelizauon OF the
colOred people, and thus far it has well
conserved Its designs and intents.
The old Andrew chapel, on New street,
in this city. did belong to this branch of
the colored Methodist church. II has
Deen recently sod, and new site, near
the corner OF Habersham and Bolton
streets, has been purchased, and a new
chapel has been erected but not com
pleted, having a debt Of a few hundred
dollars.
Bishop Holsey, one Of the most learned
and eloquent cOlOred Bishops IN the south.
and for wnOm Bishop Pierce often ex-
pressed his highest esteem, is now in the
city Tor the purpose Of raising money to
pay of balance yet due on the new
building, and we commend him and his
cause 10 the kind consideration OF all
Christian and pnilanthrOplc citizens OF
Savannah, white and colored.
TnOs. L. CHRISTIAN,
Pastor Trinity Church
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

In 1881 the 11-year-old son OF MIR. J. Z.
Bridger, now of Atlanta, when residing
in hendersonville, N. C., while playing
with some boys on the turn table of the
Asheville and Spartanburg railroad, had
his thigh badly crushed between the
movable track and the walls. He was
confined TO his bed for a long time, ana a
portion OF the bone came out. One leg is
very much shortened and of very little
use. Alr. Bridger instituted suit in March
a year ago in Spartanburg, 5. c.. claim
ing $50, 600 damages. The jury returned
a verdict for $4,000. At The following term
Mr.. Bridger instituted suit for So 600
damages sustained by loss OF the services
of his son until 81 years Of age, trouble
OF nursing, etc. The case was tried last
week and resulted in verdict for the
road. The case Will be appealed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
AT THE THEATRE.
Louise Bale in DaSmar a Brill
liant Success.

liant success.
"Dagmar," a society play, was pro-
duced at the Theatre last night with Miss
Louise Bale as the star. Considering
that the audience was not large Miss
Bale aroused her audience to a surpris-
ing pitch of enthusiasm. 1t is well.
known fact that small audiences
are apt to be cold and unsympathetic
while large One is easily moved,
When, therefore, Miss Bale IN the first
act, by her intense earnestness, force and
true dramatic ire aud work was given
two recalls 1t was plain that she had won
the favor of the audience and its appre-
citation. In the second act she was again
twice called before the curtain. she
seemed to rise to greater height
IN each act, and would have ex-
cited large house to clamorous applause.
The climaxes were strongly given, and
Miss Balfe made "a decidedly favorable
Impression. The part OF "Dagmar'' is
well suited TO her qualifications, atlording
as 1t does range for the strongest emo
lions oil love and despair. She is pretty
and talented TAR beyond the average star
of the melodrama. The character OF
"Dagmar" is handsomely dressed by Miss
baiie. Her supporting company is good.
"Dagmar' Will be repeated tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
WORK ON THE rYBEEEoAD.
The Bridges Contracted for and
Rails Purchased.

The construction OF the Tybee railroad
is progressing very faYorably, and the
work OF excayating and banking has been
found to be much less difficult than was
at first anticipated. On McQueen's Island,
which is popularity supposed to be nearly
an marsh, much solid ground has been
found.
Contracts have been awarded tor the
IRON bridges across Lazaretto and Angus
tine creeks. They are to be OF the same
pattern as those on the line Of the Charles
ton and Savannah railroad. Where there
Is trestling which will be expos d to salt
water, the pilings will be creOsoted to
protect them from the the teredO. The
rails have been purchased. They are 90
pound steel rails. Arrangements have
been made to put in switch 20 connect
with the trunk Of the savannah, Florida
and Western railway, and 1t is probable
t1at by Dec. 10 trains can be run over
the road to Augustine creek.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
BEATING UNCLE SAM.

4 Scriven County Postmaster Uses
Stamps To Paw His Debts.
Paul A. Bryan. Postmaster at Middle.
ground, Scriven county, surrendered to
United States Marshal Wade yesterday.
A warrant had been issued for Bryan
charging him with using postage stamps
70 pay private debts. When Bryan
learned that Deputy Marshal Frank La.
mar was after him he came to Savannah
and gave himself up. He was before
United States Commissioner Isaac Beck
EFT in the afternoon, but waived hearing
and gave bond. Fourth-class postmas-
tiers are paid percentage on the stamps
they cancel. Ii they are allowed to pay
personal obligations in stamps they can
make false returns as TO the amount can
celled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

The Georgia Cadets, colored, held
meeting last night to take action on an
attempt made to disrupt the company.
The Cadets say that some Ogeechee boys
are trying to organize q company to be
known as the Georgia Cadets, with r. L..
West as Captain. The Cadets, whose
Captain is }. IL. 9. Williams, decided 10
freeze out their Ogeechee rivals and hold
ON 10 the company name themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

Returns Of Tuesdays election were re-
oeiyed yesterday from Camden, Nc
Intosh and Warecountiss. Camden gave
Norwood 80 votes, and Mcintosh 100.
Ware county's two precincts cast 14l
votes--l3S at one precinct and 8 at the
Dther-all for Norwood. In the returns
received Thursday Bulloch was reported
as giving Norwood T7S votes. This
should have been Scriyen county. Bu-
lOch has not yet been heard from.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

Concerning popular hotel in savan-
nah, Ga, the Florida Times-Union says /:
awe note from the hotel arrivals as pub
lished in the Savannah papers, that the
Hsrnett House still leads all the other
hotels in the city. Ia fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
registered there"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
The United states Courts

United States District Attorney Dupont
Query, Esq, was in the city yesterday
and assigned few criminal cases for
trial next week. The first cases set Tor
trial are: Robert Elliott and Charles Dew
berry, Richmond county, dlstiiling. They
VIII come up next Thursday in the Dis
triCL Court
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
Ahvlce 70 Mntnnr.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 10 relieves the little sufferer az
once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain. and the
little cherub awakes as "brlght as =
button" 1t Is very pleasant 70 taste. IL
soOtheG the child, softens the eums, az
lays ali pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and - the best known remedy lor
oinrrhUa, whether arising from teotning
or other causes. - cents n bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
Scientific - merican Building Edition
for November.

lbI
Contents: Architectural Outlines, De-
tecting Barytes in White Lead, Ideal
Bath Tub, Design for a Model School
Building, Ancient Japanese Ca stings, A
Village Church, CLUB House OF Rowing
Club, Design for a $1,000 Cottage,
Harmony in Decorations, Design
for $1,000 Building, Earthquake
ut Charleston, slOping Stable
Floor, Painting Floors, 10 Wax Floors,
Old Furniture, Design Of House Front,
Moral Influence OF House Ownership.
House OF Eleven Rooms Costing from
$l,l7O % $2,0OO.Old English Houses, NJ iddle
Class German Houses, Comforts IN Small
Houses, Proper Construction Of Stone
Houses, Model Tenement Houses, Nail
Driving Machine. W alter Pipes, Provide
for Your own, Capital Punishment by
Electricity, How 10 Use Redwood, Resi-
dence costing -. 800, Spring Roller sash
BalaGce, Spiral screw Driver. Disposal
Oi Hotel savage. sheet ~ Details for
November, shingles 10 Years Oid. -pOn.
tancOus Combustion. Stables and CHttle
Houses vita Horizontal Floor, atue 0f
Lib.riy, The rtOre order Act Invalid.
Terra Gotta ~. stone. Relative strength
oi Wet and Dry Timber. insufficient Tim.
herring 300 fOItfs. 5000 BOO Damp Places,
PfslriFauou ~ wood. Price D. ceats.
W. Bale sf I.f'lfs h.ws Depot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
The Jury Commissioners.

The Jury Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and carefully went over the
lists and finished up their work. The
total number Of petit jurors on the list 10
o.oes and Of grand Jurors 200.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

ttoreEeoper, twill BIO 10 your interest
90 give G.. ~. nheftnll your orders for
Wood; Try hiDi once aud you Will not re-
erei d.. 1fleuh0no 2lD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
POSTAL ROUTE CHANGES.
Additional Clerks Put on the Jack.
sonyille Run.

Additional Clerks Put on the Jack
sonyiile Run.
Through a recent change in the postal
route system two agents come up from
Jacksonville every morning and remain
over in Savannah until night, when they
return. The change is a good move.
Heretofore if there was a break on the
railroad north OF savannah the mail from
this city could not be dispatched TO local
points along the Savannah, Florida and
Western because there was no agent
here TO send out with IL.
JUST after the earthquake OF Aug. 81,
when the route agents were cut off al
Charleston, no newspaper mail was sent
out OF Savannah for two or three days
The incOmpetency OF the system caused
loud complaints and a different arrange
meut was made. Until the present ar
ranGement went into effect savannah was
liable TO be cut off from the territory on
the south through railroad accident
north OF the city.
The next thing that Is wanted is an ar
rangement by which one or two agents
will run in here from Wilmington or
Charleston and stop over SO that the mail
for the North can be sent OF in case
break occurs south of Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06
l1ropooalu zGamtrn.
10 Buildors-savanuan Hotel

10 Buildors--avannAh Hotel.
GEALED proposals. viii be received until
~ noon November 10, for tho whole, or Tor an
the work Of amy one trade for building a large
seen by applying 10 COL.J. n. EsrILL, Prcsi-
dent. q Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga. ray
meutH VIII be- Boa cgsh. bide from responsive
and reliable mechanics only invited. Inc
right 10 reserved o. reject any or OH bids.
}. A. WOOD, Architect,
~ lhuptr Fffoef. New YORK,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-06

Sailore' Rest and Free Reading Room.
The Port Society has established a free
reading room and library for seameu on
Bay street, north side, east OF Lincoln,
where those who feel inclined can spend
their leisure time while on shore. Con-
tributions Of books, periodicals and news
papers VIII DE thankfully received at the
reading room. or ~ sent 10 Rev. x. Webb's
residence, 1876 South Broad street. they
will pe Acknowledged.