davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
SARAH ALTHEA's WEDDING.
Two Hearts That have a Heart Break
ing Record

STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. THE marriage
Of Judge Terry 10 Miss Hill to-day created
quite a sensation Miss Hill arrived on
the steamer from san Francisco at 3
O'Clock this morning and remained on
board until 10, when she left for the par
sonage with state Treasurer Oulahar, who
acted as g-Oomsman for Judge Terry.
The bride was dressed in walking suit
of dark wooden material
Father O'Conn.r. OF -. Mary's, per-
formed the ceremony. Tue only person
present was The gtoomsman, Miss Hill
HAVING decided to dispense with brides
maids. Jud Terry even positively re-
fused 20 allow any reporters to be present
The cense gave the hride's name as
sarah Attbea Hin Sharon; her aye 32;
judge Ierry's 81. The ceremony was
ga ckiy performed, after which the bridal
party drove to Judge Terry's residence,
where wedding breakfast had been pre-
pared. AS soon as break fast was over
Judge Terry went back TO the superior
Court where he had case on trial.
Clinton Terry, the Judges only living
son. IS reported to be greatly annoyed at
mis- fathers marriage, and intends leaving
here for Fresno. where bis father lately
purchased for him large property.
Both of The parties to the union have a
somewhat unusual record. The Judge
has killed his man, and Sarah worried hers
10 death. The victim of the former was
David Coibreath Frederick. "Dave" was
a member of the New YORK fire depart
ment during its reC-letter and red-shirt
days 40 years ago. He went across the
plains in ~, and at once became a prom
l1ent figure in the picturesque life 81 Cal
ltornia. In 1856 be was erected u the
United States senate. and things We're
80 years old AZ this time. Bat on his re-
turn to san Francisco. bitter political
animOsitv sprang up between him and
Judge Terry, OF the California courts. FL
nally words Of insult passed between
them in public; the lie was given and re-
turned; Br derrick struck Terry on the
cheek, and the Challenge to duel followed
the same day. The result was f0regOne
conclusion. Terry was dead shot
could clip the ear or pierce the heart Of
his victim Just as he pleased every time,
While Broderick's skill had been devoted
to directine the stream from hand-en-
CINE into thlrd-stOry window.
The unequal opponents met on the
morning Of Sept 81, 1859, Just a short dis
tance out Of san Francisco, and before
the sun had time to come up over the bay
Dave BrOderick was dead man. Terry's
bullet was one too mucn for bin. All
this happened twenty-seyen years ago.
Sarah Althea Hill did not come into
national prominence until a year or TWO
ago, when she entered suit against sharon.
the millionaire Senator, for divorce and
alimOny. The plaintiff claimed to have
been privately married to Sharon some
time in 1880. The trial was revelation
in more senses than one. The case ended
only few days ago-it was thrown out
OF court. Judge Terry vas the most zeal
Gus Of Miss Hips counsel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
The News of Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Private ad-
vices from Yokohama say that solemn
high mass was celebrated in the Catholic
cathedral in Yokohama tor the repose Of
the soul OF King Alfonso. All the digni-
taries of the state and imperial household
were present. The ceremony was remark
able from the fact that it was the first one
attended by high Japanese Official since
the time OF ST. Xavier, 800 years ago.
smallpox has made its appearance in
Yokohama, but cholera has entirely dis
apDeared,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
GIRLS FLEE FROM FIRE.
BITTER EXPERIENCE OF ODER
LIN COLLEGE LASSES.

Roaring Flames aud Rushing smoke
Compel Them to Dash from Their
DOrmitOry into the Binding Blizzard
in Their Night Garments-Burning OF
Big Building at Cincinnati.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 9.-At an early
hour this morning FIRE Was discovered IN
the third story of the ladies' hall con
nected with the college at Oberhn, o. Inc
building is a brick structure three stories
high and owned bv the college. II accom-
modates $50 females ard 100 students.
The men board at the hail. Wnle lne
women lodge there. The nre lapiulN
spread, but all the inmates of tue building
escaped without injury. There was great
excitement, aud the stud nts rushed from
their rooms into The sire 6 clad Simply 10
their night garments. The night was very
sold, and it was difficult To get water INTO
the building. The hall Is wreck, the
Gre having consumed the two upper
floors The building is about wv leet
feet square and Is worth about COW, m
Guiding its contents, and Is insured Inc
fire originated in the attic.
The loss on the boarding nail
is not less than $4,000. Sew
eral of the ladies were partially suto-
Gated. They were hustled uuceremonl-
ousiy out into the binding snow storm,
and for a time were without shelter. The
building contained lis rooms. The in
Sarance is S3l 500.
RoAsTED PEANUTS.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-The 6-story build
ing occupied Ov gewett 81 Adams, manu-
facturers Of buTiaps ana bags, on the cor
ner OF w N4At and Vine streets, took fire at
9 O'Clock tiys morning. The entire nre
department vas called out. The tire was
con lined TO the building in which 1t was
started, although the firemen worked
with great difficulty on account Of
the eXtren ely cold weather. Jewett
e. Adams loss will reach from
$50, 900 10 $4,000 The insurance "a $40
900. Nellea Brown & Co.. dealers in pea
nuts, lose $4,000, but are fully insured.
u. c. Gilbet q Co., dealers IN peanuts,
lose $1,000, but are fully insured. J. Vel
Ter d Co., also dealers in peanuts, lose
$4,000, and are fully insured. The damage
TO the building, which belongs % the
Virgins estate, is from $20,000 to $50, 900.
1t is fully covered by insurance.
LoUIsvILLE's TRIPLE FATALITY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 9.-All shadow
Of hope that Col. Wright or Jabez Balm
forth escaped death under the falling
walls of their business houses on West
Main street last night has been dispelled.
Their bodies without doubt are under the
ruins, and it is calculated that week
must elapse before it Will De possible to
recover them. The engines kept PLAYING
on the fire all night and no further dam
age is appCepended, although the mass of
cotton aud ruins are still slowly burning.
IL is pretty well settled that no persons
except those named lost their lives. The
heat is so intense about the burned square
that it will be impossible TO do anything
towards clearing away the debris for
some time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Returns Of Personal Property.
CITY TREAsrRER's OFFICE,

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE. !
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 8, 1885.
Notice is hereby gwen that am now ready
to receive returns Of Personal Property OF
every description. 10 W.T..
Stock in Trade-GOOds. Mares and Mer-
ch1Adise owned or held In tlNst or on cOn-ign-
mont.
Furniture. Private Billiard Tables Watches
Jewelry. Pate, Pianos and Musical Instru-
ments.
Money. stocks, Bonds, Solvent Debts, and
other evideucrs of Debt.
steamships. Steamboats,, Tugs and Sailing
Ness' IA Of ati kinds, owned IN savannah.
Bank CaUltHl.
Horses and Mules not otherwise taxed.
Nvat Cattle.
Value Of Machinery, Engines. Tools, Fix
lures and implements, used. or provided foT
use during tHe year or part thereof.
Value oil an Telegra and telephone Lines
and Instruments and Fixtures OF same.
Value Of al other Property not enumerated
in this Schedule.
Two iiorte Carriage.
one Horse Ca riage or Buggy.
Dog.
There Returns must he 1adde oN oT before ne
elst az JaHN n'y, otherwise o. double tax viii be
assessed again { All defauters as required by
the Tax Ordinance for m. year 1875.
&. 3. HARnEE. CIV Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

Simmons Liver Regulator is one OF the
most meritorious and popular prepare.
lions offered 10 the public. II is entirely
free from Injurious mineral substances.
and as a vegetable preparation made "
Southern roots and herbs, II il s0ger-
eign remedy for all liver and bowel com
plants. The merits Of this remedy com.
mend u 20 The public a. a standard 10 be
kept constantly IN the family. n has the
W0st unqualified Endorsement Oi tnOue-
ands ~ our most prominent citizens 40
All paris o the country, VINO have Used ~.
and testify " ~ excellent medical and
curative properties.
Purchasers should be careful ~ see thHt
they get fhe bENNINK, manufactured only
bY ,. II, IKfLia A 90, Phliaaslphia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

The ColuIpsia 6. c. Register OF Thurs
day says: alt is known that negotiation
have been progressing fer some time for
the transfer OF the South Carolina railway
to the Richmond and Danville comhina-
ton" and that, according to its lniorma-
ton, "the terms Of arrangement have been
finally agreed upon between the contract
ing parties, and the formal transfer OF the
property Will be made within few DAYS,
as soon as the necessary papers are fully
executed" IL then goes on To say that
''the splendid private car Of President
Garrett, OF the Baltimore and ONO road,
came down with the passenger train from
Charlotte yesterday afternoon and pro-
ceeded TO Charleston over the Atlantic
Coast Line. IL is thought this trip OF the
railroad king and his cabinet has some
connection with the south Carolina rail-
way transfer and that the Baltimore and
OHIO perhaps have more than fiuger in
the pie" Col. j. B. Peck, Cen
eral Manager OF the South Caro-
lima railroad. said in Charleston that
ne was not aware Of any negotia-
lions 10 regard TO the sale OF the south
Carolina railroad, either concluded or in
progress, and If such negotiations were
going on he certainly thought that he
would be among the first to know OF them.
The private car of President Garrett,
alluded TO. contained Mr.. L. Harrison
Garrett, one of the directors Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and his family.
President Garrett does not constitute one
OF the party, which IL merely on pleas
ure trip 70 Florida, where they expect To
spend some time. The car, which is hand
sOmely fitted up, was taken from Column
tia 10 Augusta VIA the Charlotte, Column
bia and Augusta railroad and came from
thence TO Savannah. Tue party spent yes.
terday in the city, and will 20 f.5m mere
10 Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
HIS HIDDEN MONEY FOUND.
Piles OF Gold and silver Discovered
Among an Old Mans Effects.

Piles OF Gold and silver Discovered
Among an Old Mans Effects.
ALLENTOWN, PA, Jan. 6.-John Schaup.
who died iataty near Aiburiis. this county,
at the age o 90 years, was known 10 be a
man of considerable wealth, but it was
not known hat h. had large amounts Of
money concealed in tue house. Yesterday
an inventory and appraisemeut of his
effects weIa made and his family and the
appraisers were treated TO a surprise.
After the household goods had been APP
praised and an old desk had been placed
on the list. curiosity prompted one of the
appraisers 10 examine the desk. His sur
prise was great wien he found in the
drawers and corners piles Of silver and
gold. There were trade dollars, Mexican,
French ard English pieces Of various de-
nominations. Among the American coins
were some nearly one hundred years old,
while several OF the foreign coins are one
hundred aud TWENTY-FIVE years old. There
was also an unpaid check for 500.
Search was then made for more money
and on the second door was found strong
box about two ieetsquare and eight inches
deep. Toe I'D vas securely fastened,
and il required force 10 open II. The box
WAS Oiled with bags iull OF gold and sill
yer con Toe three appraisers counted
nearly halt a day and the entire lot Of
money found amounted 10 $4,000. IL Is
believed more money Is hidden in aud
about toe house. ana further search ls 20
be made. The old man lived alone with
his wife. and, besides the cash, owned a
farm, an ore bed aud other property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
24larrranre.


t GECKS--MORGAN.- Married, on Dec. %,
10y Rev. Father Hennessy, at the Cathedral Of
our ady Of Perpetual Help, Mr.. Henry f.
GECKS and Miss JULIA A. MORGAN No.
cards.
MANNING-sTURTEY Married. on
the evening of January 5, 1854, at the res .
dence # the bride. Capt. JAMES MANNING
and Mrs. NJ. A, STURTEvANT. both of this city.
COOPER MYERS.-MarrIed on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. %, lSs-, at the residence of
the Bishop by h. Rev. Father Hen essy. Nj.
oT0NEWALLJ J. COOPER and Miss GEORGIA l..
MYERS, both OF Savannah.
RI rH-AMBROSE.-Ma rried, ca the even
ing OF Dee. %. 1855, Mr.. j. e. RUTH and Miss
MAMIE AMBROSE, both of Savannah, Ga. No
cards
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Dakota,s Admission.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 9.-Senator Hsrri-
son will EsporL back tavOrablY from the
CQMmittee on Territories, Monday or
'Sf6esday, the bill for the admission Of
Dakota. IL will be accompanied by a
long report EN- bodyiEg tbeFconstitution OF
the proposed state, and other papers, and
will be called up tor consideration as
soon as possible after the reports printed
II is not yet known whether or not there
will be minority report. The present
indications are that the division upon the
question in the Senate will not be upon
strict party lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

The e. T.,V. a g., and Georgia Pacific.
The breach between the East Tonnes
see and Georgia Pacific, growing out Of
the accident near Austell last month, is
said to be constantly widening, aud it be-
gius TO appear as though serious division
was at hand. As has been stated, both
the lines own the track from Atlanta 10
Austell. and the trains are under tine
management OF the Georgia Pacific. Since
the accident occurred the East Tennessee
trainmen have been making daily COM
plants or the delays in moving trains
from Austell to Atlanta on account of
numerous and unnecessary orders given
by the Georgia Pacific train dispatcher.
The attention OF General Manager Hud-
son. Of the East Tennessee, has been called
to the manner IN which the Georgia Pa
cific is lighting his line, and there is every
possibility that there IS to he a big row.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
IN THE hallway WORLD.
Dsshes Along the Track and Cross
ties

railway is preparing for the rush in Flor
ida travel which is expected TO begin this
week. A line Of Pullman sleepers through
to Tampa via Gainesville will be put on
in few days. Two sleepers for this lire
are already mere. AS soon as some changes
are made In the trucks so that they can
be CHANGED at Gainesville the through
line will be opened. An extra sleeper has
been put on for Tbomasville, and Tonight
an extra sleeper Will be put on between
Savannah and Wilmington, connecting
there with the Aiken sleeper. making two
through sIeepers from there on 10 New
York. These changes add greatly to the
convenience and comfort Of the travelling
public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

"All the health I ENJOY, and even my
liie, I may say, Is IN consequence OF SIM
mons Liver Regulator. I would not take
sI.000,OOO for nay interest in that medi.
cine. ". n. WILSON.
"iecturer Florida STATE Grange"
Millions ~ us are bilious. We are d oil.
loua race. Hall ~ uH are horn bilious.
with q pfedispOsiiiOB ~ dfspepala. The
best tnOHn remedy iof bli0usness and
fndlg lsfi0n be- simmons Liver Regulator.
n has siOHl fhc lgsi NJ time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
TelTair Hospital.

The Telfair Hospital will be- opened for the
reception OF patients 90 Jan. ], 1856. Appli-
cations for = tmiss on may b. mGde 10 any Of
the Board OF Managers. Permits must he
-il med by the Pres ent Of The Board subject
a. examination and approval by the attend
ing physician. No chronic or incuraDle cases
Will re received. Tho building will be open 10
the in pection OF visitors on Jan. from ~
O'Clock ". until p NJ, after that date on
TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS, from P. n.
ubti6P
Board Of Managers.
MAS. J. b. GILMER, MRS. &. A. LAMAR.
MISS :. J OWENS. Mrs. W =. CHISHOLM,
MRS. MCLEOD, Miss ~ RENNE,
MKs. JoHN WILLIAMSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
ThomsOn's Work CLOSE

BRADDoCK, PA, Jan. a.--rhe Edgar
Thomson Steel Works closed down In all
departments this evening because the
men in the converting mill refused h. han
urnace men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
TURKISH TROOPS MUTINOUs.
A Colonel Sent From the Front to Con
stantinOple In Chains.

stantinOple In Chains.
LONDON, Jan. "a Berlin correspon-
.aent- says: "There is much discomfort
among the Turkish troops on the frontier.
A Colonel has been sent in chains to Con.
stantinople, charged with mutiny. Five
Generals are accused of seditious utter.
ances in thespresence OF the troops"
A dispatch from Athens says the war
fever in Greece is virulent. Large guam.
hties OF war material have been ordered
in Western Europe. Twenty million car
tridges have been bought in Presburg.
The King, Government and people are all
eager for war.
BULGARIANs RETURNING HOME.
BELGRADE, Jan. 9.-Twenty-eight hun
dred Bulgarian prisoners, escorted by Ser
Wan Guards, are returning to Bulgaria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Police measures for
the repression OF Socialists are becoming
severe. DOmicillary visits, suppression
OF journals and expulsion OF suspected
persons at The present tim' approach the
number Of such actions resOrted 10 by the
government during the s0c.allEtic scare
"a NaTs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
MoonIighters Sentenced,

DUBLIN, Jan. Sat the Munster IA.
sizes to-day heavy sentences, ranging
from 8 10 10 years Imprisonment, were
passed upon a number OF prisoners con-
victed Of mOOnlighting, attempting 20
murder a policeman, and wounding and
shooting AT other persons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

For the South Atlantic states to-day
Fair weather. slowly rising temperature
in the southern portion, stationary tenn
perature iu TIE northern portion. followed
by warmer weather. nOrthwesterly winds,
aud generally higher barometer.
The neiglt Of the river AZ Augusta At
1888 O'Clock %. NJ. yesterday Augusta
tmol was $50 feet--a rise OF 3.5 feet dur.
Ing the preceding - hOuTs.
Comparative statement OF temperature
40 savannah Jan. .. l.-i and 1876;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Body snatcher~ az Work

KINGSTON, ONT, Jan. "a number OF
bodies have been recently stolen from
cemeteries here and sent to Eastern medi-
cal institutions. Owing to the smallpox
plague il is unsafe to have anything 10 do
with cOrpses at Montreal. The country,
consequently. is secured for subjects
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Wotirre.
NOTICE.

7 WOULD respectfully notify my friends
L and The public generally that | have this
ay connected myself with the well-kn9wn
house OF MEsSRS. A. FALK & SON, Whole
sale aud Retail Dealers In Clothin ant Gents
Furnishing Goods, Congress, Whitaker and
1t. Julian streets, and will be & adj TO attend
to the wants Of all needing anything in their
line.
gne high reputation OF MEssRs. FALK &
son VIII insure a proper treatment to all ,of
my friends who favor me with a call.
Respectfully.
CHARLES e. MALLETTE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Fiive Mon Dro,vned

MEMPHIS, Jan. AT noon to-day a
skIh, while bringing six men from the
Arkansas side OF the river. got entangled
among some coal barges just above the
city and capsizeG. Five OF the men were
drowned. They had been working on the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

is worth dozen Of any other kind. Between
the numerous varieties Of porous pl%sters
there Is but one choice. Benson's plaster Is
modern, scientific, prompt N action. saie,
pleasant to wear. clearly, and cures ailments
in a few hours which no others are abe even
10 re Ieve. THIS fact is testified ~ by oVuO
physicians, pharmacists and druggl Is, vol n
tqrily, and ovef their own written signatures.
limitations of Benson'o plaster. under the
names Of 'Capsiciu." "Cap-lcum." - apu-
Gin ." ''Capcic.uc." etc. are offeret for sale.
These are shame csc. Purchasers IN V protect
themsel YES against imposition b. examining
the article rendered by the dtaler Az Tor
BcnEon's Pias.pr and zee that the "Ihree
Seuls' trademark IL on The face clofh, and the
WORD 'Capcne" is porOused in the middle OF
the plaster Itself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Origin of Montreal's Epidemi,

MONTREAL, Jan. 9-Rhe subcommittee
appointed TO Inyestigat9the cause OF the
recent smallpox epidemic have submitted
their report, which shows cOnclusively
that the disease was brought here from
Cbicago by Pullman car conductor
named Langley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
JANE l. GALLAanER. Sec. and lrea..
10 the Voters of the Fourth Militia
niNfrirt.

SAVANNAH. GA. jan. Q, 1856.
] am candidate for il STICE OF TUE
PEACE al the election 10 be held for your
district in Chatham county, on the 18TH inst.
and solicit your support FOR the office above
named. | have not come out, nor have been
brought out, for the purpose OF defeating or
electlng any one else; but am in the field.
and VIII so remain to the end, for the sole
purpose of being elected myself.
| am native OF tins city. and am fully
identified with al her interest, both in fact
and in my feelings. and trust | am worthy of
the support ass and hope to receive ON the
day of the election.
II elected you shall have no occasion to re-
gret the votes you may cast 70 me.
JERRY J SHEA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
A Fortunate Disciple OF Franklin in

Boston.
a Boston job printer, Mr.. NJ. B. Nelson,
No. IS Merrimac street, held One-ti'th OF
Ticket No. 46, .99 in the Noyem per Draw
ing of The Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew $4,000, costing him ST. He is sin
.le, about - years of age, lives with his
parents, and this prize money will enable
him to extend his bus Iess. He is steady,
industrious young man. and Will make
good use Of his wealth.-B stan Nus
Commercial and Sdjppinq List NoU. %.
He can priRt his nm Inck.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
SpfIial tlotir
NavanrAh Port SOrietKs

The Forty third anniversary Of this Society
will be held at the Independent Prtsby terrain
Church, THIS Sunday EVENING, Jan. 10,
at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Timothy Harley will preach the Ami
vers3ry Sermon.
All interested in the prosperity OF the So
cietv are cordially invited to he present.
Tle OFF GERS will submit their reports.
Upon the dismissal of the COZ gre cation s
business meeting WILL be held, at which TIT
officers for the ensuing year will b. elected.
e. B, REPPARD, President.
JOHN w. BTRROUGHs. S-cretarv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
3mrtiOm salra yatnrr aaps.
Contents Of a Grocery Store
AT AUCTION.
c. II. DoRsETr. AuctIopeer.

VIII sell at II O'Clock on TUESDAY. Janparu
18th, 1885, at the northeast corner of Farm
> aud Plue streets, the contents of that Store
consisting in part of
LIQUORS and BAR FIXTURES. STOVE
IRON SAFE, PLATFORM SCALES. TEA
COFFEE, TOBACCO, FLOUR, COUNTrP
SCALES, CROCKtRY, CANNED GOODS
PICKLES, sARDINFS, BACON, CHEESE
SAFE, GRIST, JELLIES. X KEROSENE CAN
SOAP, TOMATOES, PEACHES, MACK
EREL. SALMON. Etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
xmnrral .3npit.tion0.

kING.-The friends and acquaintance of
Capt. GEORGE ". KING and family are invited
to attend his funeral, THIS Sunday AT
CERNpON. at 1 O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence, $50 Price street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Florida and Western and
Charleston and Savannah Railways
Employees Mutual Relief A ssOcia'n.

Attend the Annual Meeting at the Catholic
Library hail. on MONDAY EVENING, Jan.
IL, 1876. at 30 O'Clock. standard time.
Business of importance TO be transacted,
and a fun attendance l. requested. By order
+. EUGENE DURBEC.
President.