davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
A. 100000 $4oooo,ooo,ooo $4,000
B. 100000 6,OOO0O0,00O 1000
c. lOOOOOOO 2,OOO,OOO,OOO 200
10000 600 S48OOO,OOO,OOO $40


Glass A includes all families who own
$4,000 aud upwards Class B includes
all who own from 5000 to $4,000. Class
@ all who own from so to $500, The
Vanderbilts, Gould aud NJ iCkey are in
cluded in class A, and million Dennl-
less families in class c. Class B includes
the great middle class the guarantee
of order" that the usurer5 depend upon
for moral justification aud physical
defense.
The table does not sufficiently expose
the iniquitous distribution of property.
| estimate that there 5000 persons who
own -fourths of all the property.
Already, five sixths of all the property
in these states are owned by about 500,
600 usurers. How long will it take them
to acquire the remaining fraction And
what, then, will become of the II 100000
of common working people?
Five sixths of all our property having
already been stolen, we should not only
use means to prevent further robbery
but should try to recover the stoler
goods. For that purpose we should es'
tablish Cumulative Income and Prop
erty Tax.
The agents of the shYlocks solemnly
warn US that interest on money is no
only lawful, but economically and NOR
ally iusti6able. Let US consider, for {
moment, the economical phase of tht
subject. The property owned by the
shylocks l estimate at S40.OOO,OO0,O0O
The annual interest on that sum at pei
cent would be $2,OOO,OO0,OO0! Some o
the usurers' investments are drawing
from 10 to 25 per cent interest, at which
rates our annual expense for money tax
ON 5000, ,OOO, ,0OO would be from S4 900.
600 600 to lO,OQ0, 100000. Will the agent:
and apologists of the shylocks please
state which rate ofIpterest we shall pay
and explain why, and how?
Slavery was said to be economically
iustifiable," as interest on money is now
said to be. there declare that wherever
interest is charged for the use of money
there slavery exists.
We must disarm the extortioners, Of
live on the terms they dictate.
/ WILLIAM HARRISON RILEY.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
To the Pseudo Labor Press.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
II do cot under stand that anyone has
charged that the meeting at Haymarket
square which the police attempted to
disperse was an unla wful assemblage, or
the attendants engaged in any riotous
acts when interrupted. If it be 30, were
not the police, instead of the Anarchists,
the law breakers. Lucy E. PARSONS"
Mr.. Editor, if all of our labor" edl-
tors would labor to get at the facts in
this matter they would not display 80
much stupid ignorance and asslninity.
Cease lickspittling be honest, and think
a little, and see if your narrow minds
don't explode, like dynamite bombs.
This was only one of several police
outrages; and instead of "Poles,"' OF
"Bohemians," or Russians" or "Ger.
mans," or "Scandinavians," as you
Knownothing labor" editors harp on. il
was an Irish-police outrage.
l am afraid the labor" mountain
would bring forth mouse under some
of our Labor" editors leadership.
In the eyes of certain labor" editors
workingmen have no rights of peaceable
assemblage or free speech whatever. AT
least that is what they are "laboring" Ia
inculca:e. The Chicago police authori-
ties "sowed the wind" and then whine
when they reap the whirlwind."
T. HKRRERT A PARIS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

latter that shot Fielden. How Spies and
FIELDING ara to be held liable for melee
of this kind would puzzle long-headed
lawyer. Or how they are going to prove
that anyone who fred from the crowd
was an Anarchist or knew ANYTHING
about Anarchism is another curious
question. They may have been as igno-
rant of Anarchism as the critics are for
all we know or can find out. .'
Anarchism means freedom and has
come to stay. G. 8. GRIFFIN.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

would be no appeal to force. They
would confine their efforts to the propa
CATION of their doctrine, as they did be
fore Terrorism was called forth by re
preston of free speech.
Only ignorance will regard the eco
nomic despotism now prevalent, as ident
ical, In principle or origin, with any kind
of political despotism.
With freedom of speech and press
Socialists may teach to 'laborers the
nature of this economic despotlsm, and
the means for its removal. The state
will not interfere. But the surest way
to establish Russian despotism here, is
to assume that economic despotisn
proves the existence of governmental,
tyranny behind it; that the two are in
separable; and then attack the police,
All manner of Socialistic doctrine will
then be declared evil, and will be pro
hibited.
Freedom to propagate doctrine, and
freedom to make threats of personal in
jury are entirely distinct principles
Yet some have come to grief for threat
ening violence, then complained that
freedom ofspeech was denied.
No doctrine is advanced by threats
therefore every effort should be made to
preserve free speech as distinct from its
abuse, so that all doctrines may have a
free field.
Those who favor peaceful agitation in
America would probably be Terrorists
In Russia.
Stepniak is Nihiist but not an An
archist In his conclusion he says:
1--WE have but to read the addresses
of the provincial assemblies, and to
examine the Russian newspapers of the
last few years, to convince ourselves how
ardently the whole Russian society longs
for certain political rights, s1ch as free
dom of speech and of the press, the in
volatility of the subject, and of the
domlcile, the national representation
everything, in short, expressed in that
very modest word Constitution"
Having begun by maintaining with
the extreme party ofthe 'Internationale,
called the Anarchlcal party, that the
Socialists should abstain from all partic-
ipation in the political struggle, the
Russian Socialists, by the inexorable
logic of events, have had to learn, at
their own expense, that political liberty
is not only useful, but indisDensable for
the Socialist, as for every o?e who has
any COM fiction to enforce, or any Ideas
to propagate among his fellow citizens"
Having all that Russian Socialists are
fighting for, we should show what can
be done with such advantages instead of
trying to persuade ourselves that we are
political slaves AMI must act accord
ingly. ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
A Short Sermon on Usury.

For the Enquirer.
Nv text is statistical, and is taken
from a new chapter If Revelations.
There are about 10000, ,00J families in
the United State and the property
owned by these families IS valued at
about $4S,OOO,OOOOOO. Thst is an aver
age of 81 900 for each family; but | esti.
mate that 100000 families own $4,000
600 900 of the $49, 9,OOO,OOO,OOO and, there
FORE that there are 11,5OO,OOO families
whose property amounts to all aggre
gate of only S. 900, ,OOs,O0
In the following table-which is my
text-column L signifies the number of
families in each class; colu mn 2 the
TO al (estimated) amount of property
owned bv the class and column the
(estimated) average amount owned by
each family of the class:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
KEY VESTS DEVASTATION.
ANortherly Wind Causes Fear OF Re.
vival of the Fire.

n NOEbneTly Nlnu OauHeA roar OF y hS-
vival of the Fire.
KEY WEST, FLA, March Silt is i'm
possible to ascertain the individual loss
es by yesterdays fire. Hundreds OF peo-
pie spent last night In the streets watch
ing their effects. The merchants held a
meeting to-day to make some arrange
ments 10 order some provisions to pre-
vent famine. They will probably ask
the Morgan line people at New Orleans to
hold their steamer leaving tomorrow
morning TO iii telegr8Dhic orders for
food. The wind has suddenly shifted to
the north with danger of bringing the fire,
which sill burns, back again into the
city. Four or five thousand persons are
thrown out of employment.
The loss OF property is estimated at
$l.500,000. There are only provisions
enough in the city to last about one week
The villages of Fort Myers and Punta
Rassa have sent $573 in aid Of the suffer
ers. The Board of Trade has appointed a
committee to take charge OF all subscTip-
tons for the sufferers.
Tne insurance upon the property aggre-
gates less than $4,000. The Spanish
Consul here has cabed TO the authorities
at Havana to send a frigate to take away
800 destitute Cubans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
FLoK1DA,s NEW BISHOP.
Rev. K. O. Weeds OF Augusta chosen oy
The Dfocesan Council.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, March 8l.--The
diocesan council OF Florida met IN eXIr"
session here yesterday in pursuance OF a
call from the standing committee oil Ihe
Episcopal church for the purpose ofelect-
ing bishop. Full morning service and
/ communion was held IN st. Johns church.
I The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr.
Scott OF Pensacola. The Council
was then called to order.
Rav. DR.. SOFT was elected president,
and Rev. DR. Weller, Of Jacksonville,
Secretary. After ORGANIZING the council
adjourned till after the evening service.
AT the night session the special finance
committee, Col. j. j. Daniel chairman,
reported that the Indebtedness OF
cancelled through the efforts OF
ssld committee. After several Intellectual
ballots the session adjourned until
O'Clock this morning. when, after numer-
Gus ballots, Rev +. G.. Weeds, OF Augusta,
Ga, was elected bishop for the diocese OF
Florida. He is said to be Just in the
prime Of lite, ana is well known tor his
good works and highly esteemed for ex-
cellent qualities of head and heart.
FINE RECORD.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 3l.--Edwin G.
Weeds appointment was not a surprise
here. He is one OF the most valuable
Christian WORKERS in The South. A man
OF untirlng energy and unfaIling humani-
ty. He has built a beautiful church on
the Sand Hills here, and mas one
OF The most fashionable and
composite congregations, and
Is noted for his missionary WORK. He is
native of Savannah, and about % years OF
aye. He came to Augusta about - years
ago. lie always stood we'll with the do
cese, aud was a member of the court
when tried Rev. DR.. Armstrong. Tie
Is beloved in Augusta. and
is pastor in all the name
implies Besides building the Church
Of the Good Shepherd he has been instru-
mental in the establishment Of other
places OF worship here. He is man Of
liberal means, which is almost entirely
devoted to works of charity and the cree
ton OF churches. His friends and adj
mirers are legion in Augusta and fondly
hope he viii refuse his call to Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
HOME NEWS0N THE WIRE
PFrEG JONES 10 RUN FOR
NANOk OF JACKSONVILLE.


xoDorbt Of +he Il. cotton of the Demo.
cr,+ic Non,,ree. Bow.ver-Arrest Of
- ~, c., Go snrinr Eur-
~ 80. nj
10y = eA'' 4" ''''
nn"""'
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 3l.-Ihe
city election comes off on Monday next,
o,d ~ oo,,rsois tho leadipc tonic ~ con.
'l'N -. 80, Ma ,lry latest
'0i'"'''" ,,bo
""i"i No" - '""' 'uc ''' ,i,.l.,.t
IL was ta"u1"l' "ou" ""' i'- a. ana
at all after DR.. Dancy e"me "O' @ ,''
Mr.. NcQuaid consented 10 run. VIII III"
q chamuion in the person OF cN Mayor
potar 1onas WIN used TO carry the
-,',s. .. ~. r,.lot dn~ing the
MAY olal'y !" n'7 t.,.i.,,, ,,t,riciral
DAYS o. the ola het"'''O"N 80 r.,
regime, hut who for some years pas u"7
been United states Inspector win MI
uesdo,an. of bulls and boilers for this
sts,rr,.t ,r,tn bead0uarters at savannah.
1istr,e " ,.n ro,ir sunersed,d i'm his
MI. ' ,.I',s,',,' bv CAM David Kemps, Of
UP porI,n t6ia cIuntv. Stil fond Of
-, 10 nov teIegrapbs friends in this
i'm ',t no ,,ro,oses 10 return here TO live.
ca ~ nov desire him. viii run for
S Staror lis Measure TO remark that
thfg.9s bara are greatly changed since
Sir PEERS regime. and il he Is
Snrin,, nnon n TO- run. he will find him
eelf on Monday night mex. badly
defeat Il man. Mr.. McOuad will be the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Nieninpitis nt AtInntn.

ATLANTA. March 3I.-Meningits or
spotted fever is raging in the Fulton
county jail again among the Federal pris.
oners. W. L. FOu : Of Gilmer county, a
moonshiner, a. | ais evening after hay-
Ing been sick sX hOurs. His remains
were shipped o. hIs home Other prison.
ers are sick. Judge Mccoy. District At
torney Hin and United States Marshal
Nelms have telearaphed the Attorne y
General 20 have the men discharged. as a
general epidemic is feared. These pris.
oncrs have only been back in jail few
days, having been sent OF during the hrst
endemic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Warrenton Waits.

WARRENToN, GA, March 31.-A. L.
Cummings and Miss Eunie smith. two
most popular young people, We're married
at the Baptist church yesterday morning
at II O'clock by Rev. W. l.. Fitzpatrick.
very large crowd was present, and it
was one Of the bappiest soc al events of
the season. After the ceremony they left
on the II O'Clock train for Savannah.
The heaviest rains known for some time
fell in this county yesterday. No trains
came in last night. but the east bound day
passenger arrived on time this morning.
The farmers, who have finished planting
their corn, say that great deal of it will
have to be replanted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Rates ON Fresh Vegetables.
SAVANNAH. March 6. 1896.

SAVANNAH, March 6. 1896.
The steamship lines out of Savannah to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, publish the following RATE ON FRESH
VEGETABLES to those points for the season
of 1856, carried as heretofore, ''not accountable
f'r quautjty or condiH.n." This exception 10
apply to all shipments, whether bills of ladIng
be taken out or not.
standard Bushel Crates, 35c. each.
Barrels, zoe. each.
To shippers desiring to enter into special
contracts with the lines for transportation Of
their truck, the subj lined rates viii be ap-
pied upon their signing con tracts at our re-
spective offices, viz:
Standard Bushel Crates, 25c. each.
Barrels, SOC. each.
G. M. SORREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
J.B. WEST CO.,
Agents NJ. and NJ T. Company.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Agents Boston and Savannah S. S Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Special Notice.

In order to extend the practical scope of my
school, l have secured the services Of Prof
EMILE DE LA HOCHE, of Berlin, Germany.
and will open German day and night school
for both sexes, in connection with my Book
keeping and Photographic Department. at
ia Liberty street. Prof lie la Hoche was for
two years connected with the Ham burg
S m nary" and four years Professor in the
- mcrican Colony at Berlin. Germany.
Private lessons, terms r asonable, etc.
For particulars call at the school or address,
G. =. hICHNOND.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
REV. nEMsrRONG AROUSED.
destinations of Damaging Character
Not to be Meekiy Borne.

1nsinuations of a Damaging Character
Not to be MeelSiy Borne.
ATLANTA, March 31.-Rev. J. G. Arm
strong, the suspended rector Of St. Phil
ip's church, will publish card to-
morrow in which be states that rumOrs
are being circulated that the bishop is in
possession of certain facts which, II made
known, would reverse the favorable judy
ment which the public has passed upon
this case. and would convince all OF his
guilt and the propriety Of his sentence.
lie closes his card by saving:
"lf any responsible persons shall be found
originating or prOmulgatluR such rumors or
iuueudos as have referred TO, ] shall hold
them ega ly accountable, ana require them
10 prove the ruth of their statements or sub
NIT 90 such penalties as The State has enacted
agvi 81 the slanderer. Jc5us would have MS
patient and charitable, hut / do not under
stand thathe would have us immediate tae viz
tue Of our manhood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01

Notwithstanding the fact Il at we have in
store the largest and finest stock of Gents,
Youths and Boys Spring Clothing in Savan-
nan, our Mr.. q. II. Levy, who is in New York,
is sending cut fresh selections by every steam
or, AMI we can invite the public now to in
spect display OF Suits that Outshine ANYTHING
ever offered in this city. Our prices are as
low as anyone can ask, IN fact. are IN full
keep with the stringent money market,
our Furnishing Department has been over
hauled through 'ut, and weoffsr every article
needed bv gentlemen, at prices mnch lower
than out and out furnishing stores Will charge
y-u.
Our Tailor. ever on the alert to please our
customers. will make all changes and altera-
tons in garments free OF charge. The rem
nsnts Of our Winter 1t ok are being almost
-iveu away. The Cloth NJ Pal ce. 1911 Con-
gress street. b. II. LEVY n BRo.-AdU.
Do not forget that Coat Bros. are head
quarters for Trunks and Satchels.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
0opartmrrehip aIotlrre
Dissolution of COpartnarShip.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 81, 1885
THE copartnershp heretofore existing be-
4 tween Laurence J. Gutlmartin and Chas.
K, HerrOo. under the firm name or L. j.
GUILMARTIN & CO.. was this day. by mu-
tual consent, dissolved, and "a hrr partner
will sign in liquidation. Mr.. Guilmartln,
after an active business life of fOrty-slX years,
six with the present firm, now wilhdraws
frcm the firm and business. The business
will be continued ~ before, by Chas. Il. Her
ron and John i. Gaudry. our late Cashier,
under the firm name OF HERON &GAUDRY
l.. !. GUILMARTIN.
CHARLES r. HEBRON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Augustus Railroad scheme.

AUGUSTA, GA. March 3l.-A rousing
meeting in turtherance Of tue building OF
the Augusta and Chattanooga railroad
was held here to-day, Hon. Patrick Walsh
presiding. This road will shorten the dis
lance between here and Chattanooga
nearly 200 miles. Thirty thousand dollars
were voluntarily subscribed, and assur-
ance was given that 100000 will be given
in "a hours. The town is to be canvassed
tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
IN THE DIAMOND.
Augusta Defeated by Pittsburg in the
Face of n High Wind.

Augusta Defeated by Ptttsburg in the
Face OF a High Wind.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 3I.-What may
be termed a remarkable game of ball was
played in Augusta today. The wind was
blowing a gale in the face OF the catchers,
and balls knocked in the air were seen to
chance their course, becau" of the wind
to such a degree that hits which Ordi-
narily would have reached a good centre
were felded by second and pitcher. The
small audience shivered in their seats,
and the recent rains had placed the
grounds in bad condition. No interest
was manifested. In the third in
ming Hogan, while fielding a liner
in lett, had finger broken.
which will banisn him from the
diamond for probably a month. He has
been doing good work tor Augusta, and
his catch at the time of the accident was
marvellous. The game resulted ) to in
favor of PiLtsburg in seven innings. Pitts
burg ranks Augusta 5 cond. aud Savan-
nah the strongest team in the Southern
league. The score by innings and a sum-
mary is appended:
- 1sS55s
PittsGurg ................4 0 0 o 0 0 !
Batterles-For Augusta, Reardon and SUIT
chfe For Piltshurg, Quinn and Hand Doe.
Runs eat eddy Augusta, none. By Pitts
burg2
Passed Gcf Py Augusta ,. BY Pittsburg 4
struck ou. iea don 6. BY HanuiDoe ,.
Double pla gs-By PiUsburg 2.
ErrOrs-PltsbUrg l. Augusta 3.
MACON BEATEN.
MACON, GA, March 3l.-A fair crowd
was At tue Ease ball park to-day. The
weather was cold. The score was: Chi
cago Blues IS, Macon IL.
No GAME AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 3l.-There
was no game between the Louisvilles aud
Nashvilles today, e park being several
feet under wa Ii will be several
weeks before tn , park will be fit for use
again.
ATLANTA LOSES TO DETROIT.
ATLANTA, GA, March 5l.-Detroits -
Atlantis T.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01

ATLANTA, GA, March 3t.-postmaster
RenirOe took charge of the Office tonight.
No changes have been made yet except
that Dan CaOanlss takes 4. r. Blacks
place as superintendent OF the carriers.
Howell Jackson goes in as chief registry
clerk IN place Of w. NJ. Shumate The
other places Will be filled in few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
NIncnn Nnins.

MACON, Ca March 3l.-Mr. Long, a
Mercer student from Leesb"rg, died last
night, ana his remains were sent home to-
day. in cone equence the eX rcises Of the
university were suspended to-day.
The Good Templars are discussing hold
ing an election 10 this city at an early
cav. NheY arc about 700 strong In Macon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
zlrm pmhlirat1oue.
The April ''Century''

Contains one of the most attractive fea-
lures ever published in a magazne-the
story of the naval duel between the ''Kear-
sarge" and the Alabama" told in three
narratives by participants, with numer-
GUS illustrations, as follows:
LIFE ON THE ALABAMA"
BY One of Her Crew.
narrative of the two-years' cruise-the
character of the officers and men-and a
thrilling account OF the sinking OF the
"Alabama.''
COMBATS ON THE ALABAMA"
BY her Executive Officer.
Life or the ship as viewed from the quar-
ter deck Meeting the Interchangeable
cue OF Capt. Semmes by the Yacht 'Deer-
hound"
THE DUEL BETWEEN TIE
"K EARSARGE and ''ALABAMA."
by the Surgeon of the "kearsaPge."
The Cha'lenge-the Fight in Circles-the
Destruction Of the Confederate Cruiser.
OTHER FEATURES
OF the April CENTURY, many of them il
Illustrated, include: "CreOIe slave Songs,
by G. W. Gable; "ItaIy from Tricy
Gle" W. D. Howells' new novel, "The
Minister'S Charge; short stories BY
A"lO Bates and Edward Eggleston; "Toy
Dogs; "Glimpses of LongfeIIOw in
social LIFE; "Christianity and Pop
ular Education" by Washington Glad
den; 'Strikes, LOckouts and Arbitra-
ton. etc.
Price IS cents. Sold by all dealers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01

ATLANTA, GA, March 3l.--T. j. Dab
hey was s.ntenced 10 six months imprls.
Dument by the United States Court to-day
for using the mails for fraudulent pur-
mogpg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

DEAToN, GA. March 27lh. 1855
THE firm of DEATON & UPCHURCH.
L Nayal Stores Mnuiacturers, was dis.
SO we'd on let inst. by withd' laval Of A.
Upchurch. !. M. Deaton will take charge Of
all assets and assume all liabilities He viii
continue the business at same place in his
own name.
t-ignedl J. NJ. DEATON.
G.. 4. UPCHTRCU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Special Notice.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CoMPAN1

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SAVANNAH, March q, 1861
Steamship Nacoochee being emporarlly
Withdrawn, shippers, consignees and trav-
elers are notified that there will be no sailing
from New York March 25th and April 9Th, nor
from Savannah March 8lst and April 18th.
g. NJ. SORREL. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
NOTICE,

SAvA' NAH, GA, March 81. 1856.
THE undersigned have formed couartner-
ship, under the firm name OF HER tON Il
GAUDRY, o. transa a Cotton Factorage
and Commission business. and they VIII con-
time. as success rs. the business here ofore
carried on by the late firm OF /. !. Guilmar.
TIN \ co. CHARLES X. HEBRON.
JOHN y. GAuDR1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Drirrinarian.
Savannah
VETERINARY II

oh'NnhHh 'NhNA iAma Auili mary .
Cor south Broad and Randolph SITS.
nRS. gro. y. MATTHEWS. A. V.S.OLI.
~ YER STEER. o. '. -. Graduate Vete-
rlnary Surgeons, treats an diseases OF Horses.
Cattle. Sheep and Dogs. Largest aud best ar.
ra ged nArmAry In the South. Horse Dem
tistry a spec atty. Post norton examinations
tended 10, and where always a Veterinary
Surgeon can be found day and night. Tele.
phone No 3d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-01
Sperial 1l0ttrrs.
49, --
Notice to Tax PAYERS.
CITY TREAsURER's O

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE, J
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aprl l. 1856.
The following t. Xes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, first quarter 1886.
STOCK IN TRADE, first Quarter 1886.
FURNll L RE. ETC, first quarter 1856.
MONEY, BONDS, ETC, first quarter 1885
discount OF 10 Ter cent. VIII be allow Ell
upon all OF the above taxes II mid loithtn IT.
teen dayS after the n 81 Of DrH.
4. S. HAkDEE. City Treasurer.