davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
A WORD FROM WALSH
Setting Certain Matters at Rest
Rennepin County Politics.

Setting Certain Matters at Rest
Rennepin County Politics.
For some time past there have been certain
political enemies of County Treasurer
Walsh who have gone out of their way to
create dissensions in the party and throw
doubt upon his Democracy. Those who
knew him needed no assurance from him
OF the falsity of the charges, but others will
have their fears set at rest by an interview
had with him yesterday by GLOBE re
porter:
How are you satisfied with the action of
the recent state convention?' was asked.
4 am well pleased" WAS Mr. Walsh's re-
spouse, land believe the work was excellent
The harmony which prevailed and the perfect
unaminity with which every nomination was
made were certainly edifying. and omen well
for the success of the ticket at the polls.
do not believe a stronger candidate could
have been found, at this time, than my old
friend, DR.. Ames, while all the other nOlnina-
tions are good ones"
There are some, Mr.. Walsh" pursued the
reporter, who seem in doubt whether you
are at present Democrat, owing no doubt to
your position last spring"
''Well, now. it seems strange that any per-
sons who has lived here any tins. should
have such doubt. You cannot find Re
publican who doubts my Democracy.
should not have supported Democratic prin-
ciples and party during1the past twenty
five years were they not the principles and
party of my choice. As to my letter last
spring, l do not believe that it will admit a
doubt Of Democracy. 1t has been largely
misconstrued and assuredly did not intend
TO convey any such impression"
There is no doubt Mr.. Walsh will be a
candidate for reelection as county treas
urer and it now seems probable there will
be no other candidate before the Demo
cratic convention. T. w. Scott, whose
name has been frequently mentioned. has
positively declined to permit himself to be
brought before the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Choice New Novelties in
Choice New Novelties in
Velvets,
Pushes
and Silks.

1t is truly remarkable how many NEW
STYLES those Frenchmen get out every
season, and, as America is Frances great
market. she always offers her choicest gems
to the people that appreciate the beautiful.
Nothing could be more recherche than
those two and three toned Striped Velvets
that we are now offering at S1.75 per yard.
They are the magnet that draws multltudeS
to our Silk Department. Then there are
those Black Striped VelvetS, in almost any
width of stripe the fancy may demand, and
so reasonable, only S1.65. Many of our
wealthy patrons demand something in a
superb quality of material, with the colOrS
and shades of color woven and blended so
artistically that one almost believes the
colors are painted by one of the masters. A
very select collection of these high art
novelties in Velvets can always be found in
our establishment.
Take Plushes in all the new shades. what
could be more graceful for a fall garment,
and so inexpensive, only S1.50 and S2.25
per yard. At the above price they cannot
fail of appreciation. There was a time
last winter when manufacturers of velvetS
got scared and imagined that the goods
were going to be pasSe. and were anxious
to sell at any price offered We are never
backward in coming forward when any ex-
ceptonal value is to be offered, and nat
urally we were among the lukcy ones in
securing for this falls business a very full
line of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
FINISHED ITS WORK.
The Norwegian Methodist Confer
ence AdjOurns.-Reports and Ap-

The Norwegian Methodist Confer
ence Adjourns.-RePorts and Ap-
poinImentS
The conference of the Norwegian Metho-
dists of the Northwest yesterday concluded
its work, having been in session since
Wednesday last. The statistical report was
submitted. which shows the amount con-
tributed By churches and Sunday schools
in the several districts as follows: Chicago,
81, 1880; ST. Paul, $7S3. 10; Red River
valley, S369.00. and for all other amounts
as follows: Chicago, S6. .626.24; st. Paul.
S., ,9G2.3O; Red River valley, $261 50; church
property, Chicago. $50. 500, parsonages,
S14, $50; St. Paul, S42, 1850 parsonages
$13, 100; Red River valley, S13, 500, parson-
ages. S53. O25.
Certificates of ordination were presented
by Bishop Merrill to John Hansen, Gustaf
Abrahamson and Christian B. Chrlstianson
as deacOns in the church at MINNEAPOLIS,
and to S. E. Simonson and E. SimonsOn as
elders. o. jacobson, o. l.. Hansen and o.
3. Mangusen were elected members of the
school beard; Christian Freides, L. f. Lar
sen. o. jacobson, S. G. Simonson and A.
Hagenson were appointed to draft con-
sttution for the ministerial association
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21

-Four diamonds and a genuine ruby, the
latest style, for St6.5O, at Simon the pawn
broker
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
! ! ! y
Barnes,
Henge1eT,
Dale { Co.,
IliN
THE LIVE
DRY GOODS
wN ~us ~~~~@
FIRM
OF MINNEAPOLIS, SYNDICATE BLOCK.
FIRM
OF MINNEAPOLIS, SYNDICATE BLOCK.
There is Nothing New Under
the Sum-"

Is an old proverb that will not hold water.
If the man who wrote it was in the dry
goods business he would be complete fail
ure, as it is impossible to sell goods now
adays unless they are NEW. The merchant
that keeps the newest and most carefully
selected stock of merchandise in this age
is bound to have the largest share OF the
trade, providing he sells his goods at rea-
sonable prices. Of course this is the reason
why our store is crowded every daya, The
ladies find new goods displayed every time
they visit the store that makes frequent
visits enjoyable and profitable.
At present we are showing most exqui-
site aSsOrtments of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
Plain silk VelVets, in all
COlOrS and Black,
At $I.OO Per Yard.

The price quoted Is not surprisingly low,
but the velvet is of very superior grade to
that usually sold at that price, Also very
full line of a very much finer grade of
Velvet, in all colors and black, at S1.25.
The same remarks are true In this instance.
our aim was not to have velvet cheaper in
in price than our neighbors, but better
quality for the same price.
Have you examined our Black and Col
ored Brocaded Velvets? Nothing like them
anywhere in design or value; S1.5O and up
wards.
We could go on enumerating the different
articles in our Silk Department ad libitunl,
but space forbids. Come in and see all the
New Goods, and bring your sisters. and
your cousins, and your aunts.
- Mail Orders get
Prompt and Careful
Attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
mcGuire,s Big Meeting To-nig Int.

In view Of the fact that SO many will desire
to hear the address of p. ]. Mcclure, the gen.
eral secretary Of the Brotherhood OF the Car
penters and Joiners of America, this evening
the local committee on arrangements will en-
deavor to secure more commodious hall,
and the proposed reception will probably
take place at Market hall, instead of at Ill
Nicollet avenue, as announced. Mr.. Mcclure
can be justly called the organizer of the
brotherhood, and is one of the foremost lead
erS of the labor movement in the country.
He is an eloquent speaker and it is the desire
that he should receive a reception worthy of
his reputation and ability.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
A DAY IN MINNEAPOLIS

A Young Man Mortally Wounded by a
Target Gun in the Hands Of a
Careless Friend.
County Treasurer Walsh Reafirms His
Devotion to Democracy -Renom-
ination Probable.
Result of a Political Conference In
P1llsbury's Office--The Fire
mems Convention.
General Grist of News Ground Out
by Reportorial Millers in the
Flour City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21

The presiding elders of the Chicago district
and pastors of the First church. Chicago
avenue and Maplewood churches, were ap-
pointed to prepare programme for the
next conference, which will be held at
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-21
CENTS Scarf Pin,

Additional Minneapoiis News on
Fifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
ApnIAN II. MuLLER 6 soN Vim seIl at auction.

TUESDAY Feb Is. 1885, at II O'Clock noon.
the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room, Nos. 30 TO
l. berry W DIRK OF the supreme
paon n| ~ me oil WILLIAM MAN. Esq.,
and ing the of ROADWAY 80 feet
EToadwsT xI5I5 to Scw.st xioI0xI67G together with
the splendid Office building thereon. " '-.r
EtOApWAY. northwest corner OF The Circle" 10Th
street and In avenue Central rarS entrance over LOG feet
atcy facing the Grand entrance
both Lot in the rear on B. e. street
FIFTH AVENUE; nor neass corner o; 79th street.-the.
strict The street is loo feet WIDE ana forms entrance TO
MADI~oN AVENUE. east side-choce plot OF twelve
fni OTIS extending from ash to '9th street size OF plot
Building thereon
+ AyEN UEsiztecn full Lots embracing entire front
inq al'o four lots each street dining
staaal buildings No $50 ami n 55tG siTeet known
NEW CH MFRS STREET northeast corner of William
isrHsKEET north side. commencing 40 feet of
Aysnpe Two Lots eac9 2jX ~ with Bndms' known as
70 ANENU r. west side 90 ieet north OF l%5th street
VAL MINE AVENUE, Fordlam. 9th ward-Und
ve Il q po, Of a9oui sg9 q aGre, saw from
li3d to sth street and from st. AIMS 10 Trinity avenue
EAILKoAp AyGSUE cast s,de IT, d ice south OF
KINGS gRIpGE Road norifs1st corner Of Marion ave,
me 2lth WaId.FoI anout 20ox7'I comprising about two
NV AVENUE WEST, east side. south of l55th street.
NEW AVENUE. EAST side south OF I5tth street
thee Lots
NEW AVENUE. EAST west side. opposite 1894 and
l5ith streets nine LOts
1i4fH STREET south side. oat Of New avenue east
three Lots "sai1n of Il IOau at tn avenue AMI 10 tn
10Th STREET south side, of 10th
cXtg deco Lots.
EDG ECOMBE ROAD southwest corner Of 1Gfth street;
Lots.
FDGECoMnE ROAD handsome 'front.'. west sid. ext nd.
ing FROM l,lth l6'th sixteen Lois; eight extra
deep o's on road AMI ots adouing each street
NV AVENUE. ard proposed iIghhrdye Park. 18th
Wfrd p'ts about twenty two Lots lvirR be-
tween l7th In Streets and 10th and Harlem
River
ALSO PEW nc. G3 tGEOVTD rI.onR) IN TIE
FiFjU AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CITY
or NEWARK. $500. -....
70. maps 1ud rilcuars hrcss \. ii. MI LER son
]" Pine street NBER~ ~ " MAJ. ATTORNEYS. - Wall
sr G or Y. Il. or.VENsON 4: 90. Is Brladwav y i.
HUGu ST4NESoON.
~, 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
Gurtien Sales Of Real estate.

A DRIAN Fl. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
"A SUPREME COURT PARTITION SALE OF YALU'
ABLE IMP PROVED AND UNiMPkONED PROPERTY,
be ODging the estate OF the late X STEVENSON stu
ate on
BROADWAY NEwST. NEW-CHAMBERS-ST., Eth
AVE, FACING CENTRAL Park MADISONAVE..
lS1 9TH, jSTH, 59rH AND 10Th SrS
Porti ns o. the JUMEL AND CARMAN ESTATES.
Also several parcels In the 23D AND 24TH WARDS,
including ST. MARY'S PARK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08

Boar0 an0 Roomo.
East Side.
4 One large, handsomely furnished room,
- win bo-ri. also hall rooms 10 last i-dsL terms
otEAST 2OTH-ST.-A suite of rooms. with
- breakfast desired also Tor gentlemen suite
or ingy.
* AND 80 CRANBERRY PARK, 2Oth-st.
elias table r. eTences.
III EAST 19TH-ST.-Newlv furnished
mons .9, house and oeiThGoaood fr'I class gentle
lD1 MADISON-AVE.-IIan fur-
nshed suite Of rooms on "a aoor excellent board
92o 3lSr- ST-Ncwly and handsomely tur-
t''' nished rooms snGe or en- suite with All n d'rn i'm.
West sids.
4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM to
~ let at No 10 WEST 5"d-st, for gentlemen only refer
IN - required
ELEG Ant furnished room, with board; all
II convemences pnyate. 32j West 2ds.
VERY comfortably furnished room for single
gentleman, pnce. 80 ana others "a West 3~ta..t
WITH BOARD, 80 West ATHEIST. hand
somel' furnished aeove room ON second floor Also
hall bedroom
10 WEST Sr-ST.-With board. well furn-
q ished room for gentlemen: sout crn exposure.
.)S WEST 18th ST.-Rooms to rent, with
80 or without board.
fSrH-ST.. pa WEST, near Broadway-
H'b Hand omcy furnished second alcoye
ing square ROOM OF 1rte private table, upper square
room heaodi references.
30 WEST 47TH-ST.-With board, well
- fuIniohed back plror southern ~ rosurc
III WEST 1JTH-S Two large connect
i 4 ing rooms second floor clos -ts Slj
weekly no Housekeeping None but those Win gooI ref
erences need Apply.
1l.( WEST 2jrH-ST.-Hnndsomc fur
- LED nished room for two gentlemen every
yenencc terms moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08

Assgpees sale Of night title md interest IN lot 26I9s
and story building NO So West 2Jd 81, = 800 II
shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
THURSDAY, FEB. IL.

By a. j. BicfcErf d san.
Public orction sae OF 20X6O aud 3-soIy house. No 81
Tompknsst H. near IRWIN tonst
~ Rih0IG y .uTJ!CH d Co.
Foreclosure sale NewcOJnbe referee lot l6SxgS and
4story dwelling No 800 Went 3Zd-st 800 IL OF SHAVE
and
Public sale lot 20x and 3stOry building No ia
Prnce-st 80 u o Hcst lots 2J19j each and
and JsJry buildings, and story factory llj II
Pincest 30 II OF GIeene-s aud plot OF land zO0xNO
and houses NOS lS7 10 1901 3aye block front be
tween Uyte and 7Oth-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
BrookInn l1ropfrin for Sale ano Go Get

TOR SALE, 191 Lincoln Place, low; 1873
II aud 1S5 LINGO Place viii exchange for large farm
stocked for small houses; this property IL the best
Ciy cOnaitiOn. owner FIELDER 80 Liberty
ST.
7 OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
IL Railroad NOW IL the best time buy
RCLAND q WHIIING,5 Beekman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08

NEw-loR Saturday Feb. Is. lsS6.
held the Exchangt and AUc ion Room
to-day
The otu amount realized the Exchange and Auction
Room fro blic auction sales OF e estate for the
week ending Win Saturday, FEB. q. ~ As S732,S6J.
LISl OF AUCTIONS.
Fer tho ending with SATURDAY. February IS the fol
lowing announced 10 be held at The kXcnange and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
Seizures auo Glee!lnls.
5iluatlons tOanIc0-- Glalcs.

COAClIMAN.-By Protestant young man;
~ Thoroughly understands the OF horses and carriages
good reference Gall Or a dress
J. >. care j. Brewster l45 East 18th St, CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N.Y. CITY
Tie following estate tralsl;11s recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
Dressmd urI.
ticlp WGn,e1.

AN ACTIVE. honest, reliable boy, with good
~ manners. Ivlng with good home sur oniu.
mes G. m have position downtown Iewelry store AZ 4
small ga AIRY al FIRST with chance learn tire business an
sGvance gs "a SC as ability Will warrant ~ appyinS IN O"
handwriting, 10 r,.uoxn r,thnns oetcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
Gin Drcrertp mnnteo.

A WANTED for nv spring trade, both for
IA sale and TO LET houses furnished and unfurnshed lots
tenements. J. ROMANO BROWN. " West SD ST.,
Broadway.
w ANTED.-LOts. houses, fats and tene-
w ments in all parts o the cy also country property
SCHUN LER Il GILES, 81 Liberty ST. and 9th ave, south
west corner 7Istst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-08
Situations tUantc0-- females.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

W MD NM EHHIE HELF
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Established in 1862. Incorporated 1884.
3. ODFLI. President T. V. ODELI. Treasurer
Main Cfcc 1877 Proadway and 100 West 3ithst ~ Y.
Irocslyn. ~ and 20 inlton-st, near PierrrPont
The references OF all applicants mycstL
gn;oJ.
- ,K-prvatc amiy Is excellent COOK. SO. y 300.
at 81 Bro5Gwayi
LNUNnKnS Iflrst.cIass. private family. No. 100.
!, 81 Broadway
VI, NDY.S II Nm and SEAMSr RESS- Cut and Mt;
young girl. speaks french. No III, AZ l,3l7
broadway. $500.
d. N itAL HOCSEWORK or PLAIN coon or ASSIST
WASl-EV young cDiorcl girl IN present place
40 VI leo. at l.3l7 rDidway.
SEAMSTtES-A VI, y competent and neat young woman
40 u 100 nj 1917 broadway
WAIT -.Fifstcltss private family. No. ~. at
1877 Broadway.
'TtfDOr- AAsr :Ess. OF BOTH-Hy . neat and
respectable ycunr No. 20. at l.3lT Broadway.
WAITFR-Ae ell 70. commended Vt 100 y est iit..st.
WATHMAN- Kitchen or useluman VI. X, 100 West
3itu ~.
90 VtHMAN-Thorougny competent. No. 100 West
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Rates on Fresh Vegetables.
SAyANNAH. March {

SAVANNAH, March 6, 1886.
The steamship lines out of Savannah to
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bos-
ton, publish the following RATES ON FRESH
VEGETABLES to those points for the season
of 1888, carried as heretofore, "not accountable
for quantity or condition." This exception to
apply to all shipments, whether bills of ladlng
be taken out or not.
Standard Bushel Crates, Soc. each.
Barrels, 75c. each.
To shippers desiring to enter into special
contracts with the lines for Transportation Of
their truck the subjoined rates win be APP
piled upon their signing contracts at our re-
spectve Offices, viz:
Standard Bushel Crates, 25c. each.
Barrels, SOC. each.
6. NJ. SORREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
j. B. WEST & CO.,
Agents NJ. and NJ. 7. Company.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Agents Boston and Savannah S. S Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
PUGILIsr KNOCKED OUT.
j ohm Mahan Attributing His Illness to
SluPEer sullivan.

known in sporting circles as Steve Tay-
Tor, prominent heavyweight pugilist, is
dying at his home in Jersey City OF con-
sumption. He attributes his disease TO
the humping which he received from
John l.. sullivan during his tour through
the West with the champion.
Almost every man." said he to a friend
to-day, "when he puts on the gloves, seeks
chiefly TO protect his face, and thinks he
can stand all the punishment on the body
That an opponent can give. lie doesn't
mind pound ON the chest, b.. 4 tells on
him, aud is apt TO bring on pulmonary
disease. This is how 1 got mine" II is
said that a benefit performance will be
got up TO enable the pugilist TO 20 South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

southern Members Anxious for the
Blair Bill to Pass.

From the Washington Post.
The bill which more than any other is
now causing anxiety among large pro-
portion Of the members of the House OF
Representatives is the education bill.
Many members think there are more po-
liticai consequences involved in IL than IN
the tariff bill ur any other measure before
the House. southern Democrats say that
IL the bill is stiled the Democratic party
will lose many seats in the South at the
coming elections. Northern Democrats
say that the passage OF the bill by a Dem
ocratic House would damage the party 10
the Northern STATES.
The bill now before the House COMMITTEE
on Education Is similar IN its main features
to the Blair Oill passed by the senate. IL pro-
poses 20 dist ibute IN a period OF eight years
7B,O0O.O00 among the States in the proportion
OF ilhteracy for the purposes OF pubic educa-
ton. Mr.. Willis, OF Kentucky, who intro
duced the bill IN the House and has worked
hard 10 push Il forward IN committee. eX-
pressed % a reporter yesterday his earnest
conviction Tn { the passage of the bill would
not cndanger q single Democrat seat ina the
&orth. while contrary course would surely
lose several seats IN southern States. one
anxious southern Congressman yesterday
expressed the opinion that the shelving OF the
bi 3, " the attempt should succeed would
prOOah cost the Democratic party as many
Hs twenty-five members from the Southern
= utt.s ue resolution proposed 10 the House
the other dav by Mr. Reid. Of North Carolina,
WIS eOncurred IN by Representatives COwles
ana henderson, from the same state. in the
conviction that NJ Democrats they could not
again be elected II the Democratic House
lied to give the Education bill fair chance
OF passing. MIR. Red's resolution pro-
tested against the action 81 the Com
mittee on Education In plstpOniug to the
third Friday la April the consideration OF the
bill. and asked the House to compel the com.
mittee 10 report forthwith. UnIer the pres
ent rules the House has no power 60 compel
clmmt;ec to report before IL Is ready or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
veatner Inaicationr.

Special indications for Georgia to-day /:
Colder, followed by warmer local rains,
followed by fair weather.
For the 80 Ith Atlantic States TODAY:
Westerly winds, and warmer fair weather.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
l:3S O'Clock p. N. yesterday (AugusJa
umel was So feet-a rise of 0.4 feet dur
ing the preceding q hours.
COmparaJIve statement OF temperature
at Savannah March 81. 1885 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

MEXICO, Mo-, June 80, 1885.
Dr.. Timer: DEAR sIR-The bottle of your
LIVER CORRECTOR arrived safely. take
1t for indigestion and constipation. So far it
has been most successful in relieving me Of
these troubles. 1t does me a great deal Of
good. c. H. HARDIN,
President Southern Mexico Bank.
81 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Consideration in Oshkosh.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-The inter Oceon's
OshkOsn WIS. snecIAl snXs.

Oshkosh Wis special says:
The most remarkable atmospheric phe-
nomCnon ever known here occurred az d. m.
The day had been light, th0ugh slightly
cloudy, when suddenly darkness began set.
Ting down, and IN five minutes 20 was as dark
as mtduiGut. General CONSERVATION pre-
vail a. PEOPLE on the streets rushed 60 and
fro. teams dashed along, and WON aud
children beat precipita ret eats into cellars.
All business operations ceased until the lights
could Oe lighted. Not 20 breath OF AIR was
stirring on the surface of the earth, The dark
ness lasted eight 10 ten minutes. when u
pasaed on. seemInglv from we.l tn oaat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Anti-Chinese Demonstrations.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-An i'm.
mense mass meeting was held last night
to ratify the proceedings OF the recent
auti-Chinese convention al Sacramento.
Similar meetings were also held through.
ont GMlIfnrnln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
xunrral 5nuttstinnu.

OWENS.-The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. b:
L. L. Owens are invited TO attend the funeral
of their infant son, BENJAMIN LLOYD, TO-
DA Y at y O'Clock, from their residence, oz
State street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Spiral Aatiree.
Chatham Superior Court.
pnIT HEnAr Ice

Petit Jurors who were discharged to 10
o'clock this morning. are hereby notified that
they need not report until 10 A. N. TO-MoR-
ROW. By order OF Hon. A. p. ADAMS,
Judge, etc. JAMES X. p. CARR,
Deputy Clerk ;. c. c. c.
MARCH % 1885,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Medical Notice.

respectfully announce to the public that
have located in this city for the practice of
my profession. Office 50 South Broad, co... of
Habersham. JOHN W. BRADY, MD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Special Notice.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. !
SAVANNAH. March u, 1885,
Steamship Nacoochee being temporarily
Withdrawn, shippers, consignees and trav-
elers are notified that there will be no sailing
from New York March 18th or from Savannah
March 3lst. g. NJ. SORREL, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

NEW YORK, March 2l.--Arrived, steam.
ers State Of Texas. Fernandina. via
Brunswick, Ga, Germauic, Edam, Cana
da, California, Seryia and Westphalia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22
Alrettnas.

DeKalb Lodge No. 8, L. o. o. F.
a regular meeting will be held THIS Mon
day) EVENING, at s o'clock.
There will be an Initiation.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
By order A. B. BROOKS, \. @,
JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

Observations taken at the same momens
of time at AL stations.
SAvANNAH. March d. ! :36 P. NJ. City time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-22

They were bought at 25 per cent. below the
present market value. Now when we get
such lots we do not buy TO keep them on our
shelves; but contrary, we have no room for
that and at once shave the prices SO low
tina their quick disposal is always a positive
thing.