davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
Frrr>yG TO TIL now ne VAS sHor

Thomas Falon, age twenty-five, oI No ~ ~
charrvt WAS t.krn 10 Ir.lryur Hospital ycScri"y by
Vicna. tu lie had q letter with him from Dr, :; =
Vrr c.rtyiug that Ec was suffering from p't"' -h"t
rrnpd i'm thr hgh lie rcticcnt about the ihahu't
I'm which lie wouud inflicted but nnhiy sAI mn u
- me rcsult of an accident tho details ui winch nov"
Yer he would not say uylbiuC about. lIe was as
't',,1 tn "A ward aud the wound which is Serious
thnn,h moi nrccsaAIlIy m IatAI, Nha IIesscl.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
HER STORY VAST BELIEVED IN COURT

Frances Mead, who was arrested on Saturday
in the garb Of sister OF Mercy an mpostcr ON The
Bowery was taken to the Tombs Police Court again
yesterday. She said that her purpose In collecting ALIENS
was a proper one. II beng her intention To bulld
and that she had been authorized 10 DO 20
by the Sisters OF ST. Frances Justice Reilly discrod'
tied her statement and sentenced hoI TO the Island for
three
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

Ellen Phibhs 10y Frederick Gocbior1 IN tho HoIs" % ="
ninyss" No 40 Mulhcrry-St.. on Saturday Judge
G,Ry Committed Nun to the House OF Detention In de-
fault Of 81 900 bal.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
JEWELLERS WISH SILVER COINAGE STOPPED

JEWELLERS WISH SILVER COINAGE STOPPED
At the recent annual meeting OF the New
York Jewellers Board of Trade the following resolution
was proposed by L. ID. Traitel and a-sened to:
Psored That Jewellers Board Of Trade urgently and
respectfuy request all the members OF Congress represent
Ing the City rewYOrk to yste for and use Their influence
suspendng the act Of February rs 1873 regulating
the coinage Of silver.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
,vJ0LArIyG OFFIcIAL ETIQUETTE.

Uasbfngton Dfsp1fch 10 The Baltimore sun.
Tho nubiicotiOn of the Second Controllers
roenorahdum m the adjustment OF the accounts Of the
COrps has OccasOned some eNcltoment in Army
circles majority OF the officers condemn tho Second
Controller publishing what they tern r
s,orv re1ectug uuOn the Army without rHt consulting
h Secrrtnry OF War. Tho Secretary had not received
conv az the memorandum and this Is thought to be
h,each of OnIC al etiquette
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
JAMES D. FISH SPENDS A QUIET Sunday

James ID. Fish remained all day yesterday in
the seciusion OF his at the Murray I'M Hotel lie
sa only his immediate relatives and one or two per
sona friends Keeper Boyle hired assistant aer he
reached the city and the two take turns ~ keeping an
BOYLE know how long the eNgencies OF the law
sutmay keep Mr.. Fish here "If get away this week
/ will con ider myself lucky" said the keeper.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

By Coltc White star Iinrl rom Li'viP"", vIPp'",.
Mr ana Mrs. samuel Ihmsol tl' Kew NJ Io'V''' -'"'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
PROMINEET ARRIVALS.

ABemorle Hotel-Edwin Booth. ..... Fifth
hrenue hotei-Iawrence Barrett. GaSey House.
Samuel Pimsoll, of England aud General Joseph ID:
Carr of Troy =. Windsor Hotet-GeOlgo j. Miller, or
Omaha ...... Eotei AOrmGndie-COntroler Joseph r.
Barnard. OF Buffalo. James H0fet-faymaS'tr
John +. Tarbcn, L. 5. Navy, ana Charles A Could OF
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
HENRY A. DANIELs, NJ. D.,

Earl a. Wilson's f.. & w. brand Of Mems
Collars and Cuas arc tho beat sold eyerywnera
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
.SHIPPING .NEWS
DAY. Ian. ri. 1880

PORT OF NEW. ....sUNDAf'J JAN a. lsso
ARRIVED
steamer Celtic r, GIeade Liverpool Jan a. Queenstown
% and n cabin and 2e sieerage passengers 10
Arrived a. the Bar at 800 ~ 40,
steamer Egypt (Br) Grace Liverpool Jan ~ oueehso"n
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

l4t Le,ington-ave, between 2ptb and S0th sta
Hours 10 / To T. Diseases Of the Nervous syasorn.
Genito- Urinary orgsns Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS POR1
AnnOuno> >iusnG%
ADvICE To MOTHERS.

Mr. WIrst s sooTHSG sYRUP should always be nsod for
CnTLpRRs TRgIHING. 10 soorHEs the OHn soFrGNs tho
oups AlAYs PAIN WIND coLIC and 10 the bksr
aSMspY Eoa pIIERHRA. Twenty five cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Ann raes 5Oo sets 64 Moon Rises bl2 ICONS aga de- ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ sordvUonk b5iitJr. Tslani, G:22 Ien GNl S1l
PX-sandy Hook, O l6 GOV Island o5S heil p@la e<S
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

Beware of a slieht irritation of the throat.
Brnmme's Cough Drops give immediate relief Wholesale
House IOS ami 40 0rani st.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
MISS PARLOAS NEXT LESSONS.

At this weeks public demonstration lessons at her
SCHOOL Of COOKERY. -22 Las l7th-st.. MISS PARLOA
will prepare shes : loloys MONDAY. FEB. 10 a.
Breakfast and Tea Dishes TC SDAY Pm MaearoDis
Ia Mlannlise Maesron Grstin Eggs Nariols Ways
Coffee cha Dtte. Potato Timbals LADIES' PRIVATE
CLAs>tS forming Programmes Of \ SEW COZ RsB
Of public lectures sent applicant
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

FRANZ GOLDEN HELD ASA WITNESS
At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday Frank
Golden WA arraignsd a. witness ~ the killing OF
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

If all so-calcd remedies have failed, Dr.
sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

HOME Ne WS.

in possession when he left NewY0rk OF the evidence
with which ho expects to substant ate his charses
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS

FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR. COMPRISING THE
LATEST DESIGNS IN DENTELLE AND ETAMlNE
TISSUES NEW FABRICS IN CHECKS. STRIPES,
BoUCLEs AND EMBROIDERED FIGURES FOR COM
BINATION SUITISGS ALSO A CHOICE LINE OF
EMBROIDERED ROBES IN NEW DESIGNS.
IN MEDIUM.PRICED DRESS GOODS WE ARE OFFER
IXG 1uE FOLLOWING BARGAINS: DIAGONAL
HOMEsPUN IN NEW SPRING MIXTURES, DOUBLE
WIDTH AMI ALL WOOL AT - CENTS. FINE
QUALITY NUNS YELLING IN ALL COLORS, IN
GLIDING EVENING SHADES. AT 81 CENTS. BLACK
CANEl,s HAIR CLOTH ALL WOOL, AT 30 CENTS.
1000 PIECES HAMBURG
EMBROIDERi
ATTuE LOWEST PRICES - THE CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
FLORIDA.

The Pensacola branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has been re-
vived.
The election for the county seat removes
the Walton county court house to DeFu-
MAX Springs.
A 2-year-old child by the name of Smith
died At Gainesville Tuesday night from
the effects OF measles.
1t is expected that an order will be is
sued very soon changing the naval drill
! from Tampa to Pensacola.
City Clerk Frank Maura, of Pensacola,
has resigned his position. His successor
will be elected at the next meeting of the
board.
William Fisher has purchased the
Reache property at the corner Palafox
and Intendencia streets, Pensacola, for
the sum OF $4,000.
The dwelling of l.. W. Jackson at
Gainesville, WAS slightly damaged by fire
Tuesday night, having caught In the wood
work around the fire place.
Col. G. II. Freeman, late proprietor Of
the Alfred hotel, ~ Ocala, is said TO have
left for other pastures without saying
goodbye TO any OF his friends.
One Of Pensacola's merchants has a re-
alizing sense Of the power of organized
lsbor in the shape of a lot of tdbOed nails
which are lett unstable on his hands by
order OF the Labor League.
The Pensacola branch Of the Chautau.
qua Circle is laDRuishlng ana will soon
De only a sweet fragrance in the memory
OF its well-wishers, who constantly fail 10
materialize at its meetings.
Land at Blue Spring is at a premium
and continues 20 rise in price. The latest
sale was made by G.. n. Fisk. who dis
posed OF seven acres 10 j. b. Marvin, OF
Washington. d. c., at $50 per acre.
William Hart, OF Charleston. S. c., was
arrested at Washington, ID. c., Wednes-
day for the jacksonville authorities. he
was stepping At Wizards hotel. He IL
charged with obtaining money under false
pretences.
Watty Wallack has closed a contract
with the prOpretOrs OF the Gainesville
NelCs and AdUOcdte for the publication Of
a paper TO be called Wdii0ck'S NeirOSe D0g-
limit The first issue will make its APP
peaTance at Melrose about March 1.
Mr.. Kinsler commenced putting down
the pipes TOR the Pensacola WAFER Com
pany Monday morning with aforce OF six
ty laborers, the starting point being at
the corner OF Palatox and Zarragossa
streets, working westward on Iarragossa
street.
The City Surveyor OF Gainesville is soon
to survey the locati OF a macadamized
road bed 10 be made on West Main street.
IL will extend IRON the square 70 the FIST
switch OF the Savannah, Florida aud
Western railway, near the frog" ''Lay
on McDun." etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Poultry Pronts.

From TIE PERU Ca Home Journal
There Is a prosperous farmer near Perry
who proposes to lind out this year exp city
the worth of a flock of chickens on farm.
He has about 60 hens, aud the large num-
her OF eggs being gathered now indicates
that there is money in poultry. He pro-
poses 10 keep strict account of every item
OF expense. as well as full record of the
eggs and chickens sold, and also of those
consumed at home. From the complete
record of the year he Will be able 70 cor
rectly ascertain the relative value OF eggs
and chickens as marketable commodities.
Upon the conclusions TO be thus reached
he will base his future operations in the
poultry business. He is strongly inclined
to adopt the artificial method of incuba-
ton.
From the AtheRs GA Banner Watchmdn.
S. NJ. Harrington is organizing a poul-
try association. All the chicken fanciers
in the city are going into it. Their object
is to improve the breed OF chickens in the
county, and to make an exhibit at the
coming fairs. Athens has already a rep
utation for breeding the finest chickens in
the country, and il the poultry association
is organized it will enable them to adVer-
tise and sell their chickens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Snakes as Pets.

From the WashisgtOa tGt.j ChrORicLs.
AT Maxey's we saw Bob Gilliam's rat
tlesnakes, which he has kept In COM
mon wooden box for Two years, without
food. They drink waterIn summer, but
have always refused food. They are now
torpid aod have every appearance OF being
dead. Mr. Gillian has great fancy for
SNAKES. and keeps "A large stock of APP
proved snake medicine on the shelves,
and as this is the only place in Oglethnrpe
now where such remedy can be had, IL
Is sold in large quantities every day in
anticipation of the time when snakes be-
gin to crawl. The citizens of Lexington
seem to have a special dread Of these
loathsOme reptiles, and send their jugs
and d m johns 20 be filled eVerv day, so as
g. nave the "medicine' handy when 1t is
needed. Mr.. Gillian saws that be- had
large kin snake last year which was very
kind ana anectiOnate except as to Two
persons. The snake was In the habit Of
lying in his lap enjoying mis- caresses, hut
wben MIR. Hurt or Mr.. Gilliam's little
daughter would come near, it would At
once coil up, and prepare TO strike With
every sign Of great excitement and anger
As soon as thew went away it would be-
come quiet again, and paid no attention
t. any one else. He thinks that Mr.. Hurt
incurred its enmity by stamping his foot
a IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

From the MADISON (Gd.) Addisoaiaa.
Some time ago MIR. Dave Dixon, who is
a reputable citizen of this county, went to
his store in the morning for the purpose Of
opening TOR the day, and was surpr sed TO
see the back door open. This door was
closed by bar, and on his failure 10 de-
tect any missing article. he was disposed
10 attribute ii TO his sons carelessness.
Further investigation disclosed, however,
that 81 or So was missing from the money
drawer.
Having no clue 10 the thief, who evil
dently had entered his house with view
OF 0urglarizing the same, he determined
To see that the door WAS closed in the flu
ture. Everything went we'll for week,
when the occurrence was repeated. This
time 81 or IS was missing and other arti-
cles OF merchandise.
MIR. Dixon satisfied that he was being
robbed by degrees, went about devising a
plan of defense. Ina the door is n cat hole,
and he found that the bar could be raised
by means OF stick run through tn hole.
he loaded shotgun, and arranged II so
IL would not hre until the bar dropped,
and pointing IL on the cat hole, lett IL. He
did not have to walt long for his victim.
On last Wednesday night the thief re-
turned, aud when he was just ready to en-
ter the gun fired, and MIR, Dixon, attractt d
"S VuS aiaihl, Aah W us sure II u hV
reached the spot the thief had gone, but
he lett blood stains, human flesh and hair
on the door, showing that he had been Sc
Verely wounded. He also lett his coat,
and by this was identified.
Mr.. Dixon thinks he was wounded in
the arm. and says that from the appear
ance OF the surroundings the flesh must
have been literally torn from the member.
He will have the suspected party arrested
as soon as he can be found, and brought
to trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
A Mammoth Oak.

From me Wri0A@Biyis tGd.l Recorder.
Overwhelming the west windows OF
our office, on Court street, stands q a.
gantic oak, the finest specimen OF its Kind
10 b. found Ia this or any other section OF
GEORGIA. We we're 80 attracted by It's
beauty and immensely that we deter
mined 70 ascertain its dimensions. So,
aided by Maj. Walter Daley, we took
the measurement Of It's circumference
with tape ling. near the base. and
found il 10 be just ~ feeti several feet
above its base this lOrdly oak divides into
two distinct branches, which do not vary
one iota, either 10 dimension or appear
ance, towering many feet anoye, forming
the lOveliest shade imaginable. So a. Will
be seen tnat this wiregrass region grows
something else besides pines and go0ners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Van McktbbeD VS.. the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
From a IackAoa q Neles

FfHHt tNe 0uchso7e lGi.) NeU8.
In 1888 the MethodisLs OF jackson built
the handsome little church which sdorns
our town. The cost of the structure was
about $1,000, and the builders were Mallet
& Land. A note for s., 600 WAS given THIS
firm, signed by about lScItizens Of Jack
son and Butts county, VINO, upon assess
ment, obligated themselves to pay certain
sums Of money ranging from $40 to $500.
Maliet IL Land carried this note, to-
gether with another one OF $500 executed
by members of the church, and given to
Mallet g. Land TO use as collateral To
Griffin. On this 81 .500 of paper the CIR fin
bank advanced $I,100. The $500 note was
paid up with the exception Of S275. The
makers OF the $500 note, when it Tell due,
induced NJ. V. Mckibben to take no said
note, which he now holds.
At the next term OF court Mr.. McKib-
ben will sue indOrseTs for 5000, the
amount of the whole indebtedness. The
builders of the CHURCH say that about
s 1000 has been paid them. The note
shows no cred is Ofithe amounts paid by
the church, but they have receipts for
about $1,000. whilertbe church owes NAL
let d. Ian d about 81. 100.
IL will be rememUered that when Bishop
Pierce dedicated che church there was a
subscription paper passed around. About
$3.50 was raised 4Oh that day, aud 1t IS
SAFE to say that not ore-fOurth If this
amount has ever heen paid. Persons VINO
su bscr bed on that day should come for
ward A. once and pay the amount they
promised.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
True to Her CoIors.


From the Calhoun (Gd.l Times.
Mrs. w. L. Whitman, OF RinggOld, Ga.
has 50-dollar bill OF Confederate money
which has an interesting history. Near
the close Of the late war, when Gen. Grant
WAS 10 Ringgold, he and his staff spent a
night at Mr. Whitman's, and when about
10 leave he put Mrs. Wnitman's
faith IN the Confaderacy 10 test
He was 10 pay $50 for bis entertain
ment. and ia the presence OF his staff
and others held in one hand a fifty dollar
bill Of greenbacks and Ia the other STINT
lar bill Of Confederate money, which was
at that sine almost worthless, and told
her 20 take choice. without a moments
hesitation she took the latter. This ex-
hibitiOn Of loyalty % the lost cause was
greeted with applause by some and with
derisive laughter by otlers. Mrs. Whit.
man declares that her choice would not
have been different II thousand dollars
In gold had been at stake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
A Jail Scene.

From the AlJaRV Ga 4 dgertiser.
Last March Mr. William Hooks store
was broken into and robbed. The th IF
was caught and imprisoned. On investi.
cation it was ascertained that the negro,
John Kitchens, was not responsible for
the crime, he being demented and subject
70 fits. He still lies in Jail where be has
i Us every few days. Frequently these tits
are of one aud q half hours duration.
There are six other prisoners confined In
the same cell with this poor wretch. On
Tuesday night Kitchens had an unusually
severe fit, striking and kicking violently
Inc other negroes were frightened and
crOuched in corners and climbed up on
the windows to keep out OF danger.
Should not John Kitchens be sent to the
lunatic asylum
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Big Eaters But Poor spenders.

Stewart county people did not enthuse
worth cent over the Ohio excursionists,
and the attempt made to give them re-
ceptiOn and big dinner at Lumpkin is said
10 have been failure. Too many OF the
citizens met them during the war, and
one old veteran saws that the first ONO
man that got of the train at Richiand
was the identical Yankee that captured
b IN at the battle of the Wilderness.
IL does not pear that any OF the Ohio
ana were much inclined 20 invest in
Georgia soil, and the majority OF them
seemed willing 10 hire out as day labor
ers. A rich planter Of Webster county Is
said to have entertained one Of them
rovally for three or four days, feeding him
on cake aud wine, while showing him his
5000 acres OF fine lands. The OhiOan did
not purchase, but on the nth day is said
% have hired % neighbOr OF the rich
planter for $40 per month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
A Handsome BibIe Stand.

FF7Da nc FeTI D tb0.l 00urndg.
F. A. JobsOn, of Perry, is now making
Bible stand that will be a rare piece of
exquisite workmanship when com pleted.
Tue top surface will be Octagon shaped,
and equal TO about Is inches square. This
will be inlaid with three different kinds Of
hard wood. and will contain 5000 pieces.
We understand the design il besutiful.
and the pattern will be systematically
cOnstruc ed. Tnis is not the first inlaid
work Mr. JObsOn has attempted, and It is
a noteworthy fact that ne never fails 10
accomplish anything Of the sort he under
takes. MIR. JObsOn is an artisan OF re-
markable native talent, much improved
by practice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Frozen by Their TaiIs.
From ne Walton Ca ) Nelos,

FFODt tNe WnIfOn Ib0 Nel09.
During the very cold weather OF some
weeks past, which, by the way. appears
in our vivid recollection colder every time
we punch the Ore, herd Of swine, gre
garlOus and sOciable from necessity. cast
their lots together, and on that cold Fri
day night lay down IN the wOods-all on
footing Of equality except those that
slept on the outside. Next morning some
OF the hogs came up 70 be led, but two
didn't. After a three days wonder that
they remained awav, the owner institu-
ted a search for them. Finally, In walk
ing through the woods. the hogs were d is
covered. They started up With a grunt,
but seemed unable 20 get entirely M. IL
was found that their tails we're frozen
hard aud fast 70 the ground and had a. be
cut loose before the wcll-nigh famished
pnehyderms could be freed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
A Bed Ridden Dyspeptic cured,

6. IF. Haight. Of Westdeld, Chautauqua
county, n. Y, writes May 7, 1885: "Six
years ago was dying Of dyspepsia. My
stomach and digestive organs were in a
horrible state. / feared consumption OF
he bowels, which were dreadiuily con-
stIpated ! was bed-ridden Tor many
months; finally bought six boxes Bran
dreth's Pills. When 1 had finished taking
them / was a well man. Took five the
first night; ran down TO one Pill, then up
up again 20 five, alternately.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

II is understood that there will be two
rooms at Atlanta this year for the sale Of
base bail pools.
Manager Peltz, OF the Macon Base Ball
Club, hung his coat and vest on the fence
at Macon Thursday while the boys were
practicing. When be came back be found
a valuable watch and chain gone. He in
formed the police, and a white boy, John
O'BaiD, WAS arrested on suspicion, and
pl aced in the barracks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
LETTERS OF GEN. r.. E. LEE.
Documents showing His
Purpose TO Free Slaves.
From ne Kdoon tGa.) Telegraph.

From tAe Kdoon Ca Telegraph.
The originals OF the following readable
papers are the property of G. F.Johnston,
Esq, OF this city, who has also the envel-
Ope in which they were mailed. On the
upper right-hand corner was written ''R.
E. Lee, General" which was a frank that
would have carried the letter through the
mails, but Gen. Lee, as If seeming to re-
member that it was on private and not
public business, and with that conscien-
tiOusness which distinguished his life, at
tached beneath the frank two sc. COnled-
crate postage STAMPS, which were duly
Cancelled by the postmaster.
SCAMP FREDERICKSBURG, Jan. 3. 1868.
"MY DEAR SIR-Mr. Charles Scott tele-
graphed me from Lynchburg yesterday
that he had there six OF the men belong
ing TO the estate Of G. w. p. Custis.
have requested him to send them to you.
win you be kind enough TO send me their
names and endeavor to aid them in get
ting employment for their support Ii is
my intention to liberate them as soon as
the papers can be prepared. Their wages
are for their use. VIII you inform them
and give them such advice as may tend to
their benefit?
II have written also to Mr.. James X.
Cask e TO aid me in this matter, and will
/ be obliged TO you for any suggestions you
can give me. | have sent to Mr.. Caskie
an emancipation deed to have properly
recorded on which are the names OF all
these men as well as the women hired in
Richmond. i believe my son, Col. Gu tits
Lee, spoke to you on this SUBJECT, and he
may have given YOU their names and the
bonds of those to whom they were hired.
Very respectfully, your obedients rvant,
"R, K. LEE,
executor G. W. z. Custis.
''Mr. e. d. Eacho."
''SPoTSYLVANIA COUNTY, VA.-Know
all men by these presents, that |, Robert
K Lee, executor of q. W. z. Custis. do
hereby constitute and appoint Mr. f. ID.
EachO my true and lawful attorney TO
collect Tor me and in my behalf the
amounts due Tor the hire OF the negroes
of the estate, and TO give receipts for the
same; and hereby ranty and confirm his
legal acts in the premises as full rs IL
done by myself. Given under my hand
and seal this, twenty-seventh day of Jan
uary, in the yeaE-eigaieen hundred and
siXty-tbree. D., Il. Z. LEE, lSeail
Executor of g. W. p. tustis."
Mr.. E. d. Each0, Richmond, Va:
DEAR SIR send you a power OF at
tOrney TO collect heThire of negroes be-
longing to the estate of G. w. P. Custls,
which, as stated By my son, you have
been kind enough to express your willing
ness to undertake. Three of the men
Harrison, Reuben and Parks-have not
yet been returned to Richmond rs far as
| know. win y9uendeayor to ascertain
where they are, and get them to Rich
mOnd and procure them their tree-papers2
Please place amount collected TO my
credit in the Bank of Virginia. Very
respectfully, your Obedient servant,
zoe r. f. LFFv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
CanitaI Prize SI5O. OOO.


Application for rates TO clubs should he
made only 70 the Once OF the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing fun address. postal NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency by express (all
sums OF 50 and upwards at our en- pensel adj
dressed Al. A DAUPHlN,
- New Orleans, La,
Make p. q. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. la.