davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Another Man Who Was With Custer.

A neatly dressed, cleanlv-shaved soldier
in the uniform OF an artllleryman OF the
department of the East, recently called at
the war department to see Gen. sheridan.
reporter who WAS present was attracted
by his comely appearance and the cordial
reception granted him, and upon inquiry OF
him learned that he was the sole survivor OF
Gen Custers command. He was bugler OF
the guard and was with Gen. Custer at the
time he discovered the Sioux village at the
Little Big Horn just prior 10 the massacre.
His name is Martini, and he is an Italian
and but thirty-three years OF age. In AN
swer to inquiries Mr.. Martini said:
| was right with Gen. Custer when he spled
the Indian village a short distance away.
He dismounted and 4lancing over the sit
uation, drew out his note book and
wrote few lines on the leaf Tearing the
leaf out, he handed it to me and ordered
me to take 1t to Maj Reno and Capt. Ben
teen. This was an order for them to hur-
ry up with their command. He saw from
the size OF the village that the engagement
would be a severe one, and he there
fore told me not to attempt to reach
him again until afternoon. That order
saved my life, for when l returned alter
the fight 265 men out OF the 26G
that composed Clusters command were
dead upon the ground. | was the 26Gth.
Some had succeeded in getting away Il dis
lance, but they had been overtaken and
killed was the only soldier survivor
There was an Indian scout Ma med Curly, >
who made his escape. Before the
battle commenced he saw that it would
be massacre, so he loosened his
hair, snatched off piece Of red trimming
from his clothes to tie it with, tore Il black
blanket in two and wrapped it around his
legs, as il he wore leggings, and then, throw
ing blanket over his shoulders, he look
ed not unlike a hostile Sioux. He dashed
into their midst, and was not detected,
and in that way made his escape
Martini told the reporter further, that,
by the advice OF his friends, he was trying
to secure the position OF Il messenger in
the department, having had his share oil
suffering and hardship. Gen. Sheridan
promised to give him a hearty recon-
mendation as soon as a vacancy occurred.
He wore two sets Of target badges on his
collar showing that he had been twice
successful in the annual craftsmanship
contests
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
Utah's Governor on POlygamy.

The following is a synopsis OF the report
OF Caleb West, governor of Utah:
The lila describing question in this terri
tory, dominating all others, hurtfully al
iecting its prosperity, impeding its advance
ment and disturbing the quiet and
happiness OF its people, and the one uues-
ton OF the utmost concern and solicit ude
to the whole country. is the attitude
OF defiance maintained by the Mormon
people, who probably are fivesixths OF
-.he whole population, to the law OF con-
.rsss for the suppression OF pClygamy. In
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
CONDENSED NEWS,
THE PRESIDENT IN RICHMOND.
AR. Cleveland and HiS Party Accorded Il Most En-
thusiastic Welcome b, the Nirginian>.

hr. Cleveland and His Party Accorded Il Most En-
thusiastic Welcome b, the Nrginian>.
On Thursday the list INST, the prcsi-
dent accoiHpaaird 10y the secretaries OF
state amt war. the postmaster general, the
commissioner of agriculture and Col. IA
mont, by invltltIou visited the Virginia
state fair at Richmond, Va. At Milford,
forty miles from Richmond, the tram
was boarded by Il subcommittee 0t the
reception committee. representing the II
giuia State Agricultural association the
common council OF Richmond ami the clti-
Erns, VINO, III the name OF the full commit
tee extended y welcome to the distinguish
ed guest At wuvside stations and at farm
houses along he route little knots otrustjcs
WAS gathered upon platforms and enlbanh-
Iuents, waving hludkerchieiS ami cheering
Justify. At Richmond, there WAS 4 most
enthusiastic reception. He was escorted
to and seated III d carriage, drawn 10y ioGr
mite horses with Toy. Fit Hugh Lee.
The remaining members ot the presl-
dental PARTY were placed in other car
rlases. and under escort vi the governor :
staff. Gen. Charles j. Anderson and staff,
the members OF the city council and city
officers in carriages, the start was made
for the lair grounds. The president, taking
the arm oi Gov. Lee, made his way, cheer
Ell by the shouts OF ten Thousand voices,
70 tile verand,l uj the office building and
faced the welcoming multitude,
The huzzas having ceased, o. ROBERT
Beverly, president OF the agricultural soel
CIV. stepped forward and introduced Coy.
lee who welcomed the president and cabi
net III ! most elegant speech.
THE PREslpENT's REMARKS.
N clear voice, and loud enough 10 Ia
heard upOn the borders oi the great crowd,
lie spoke Is follows.
Gel.ow tt.lLeaS % Virginia me
thank You most sincerely tor Your SIND
reception ami recognize III Is AeaFtlness
the hospitality 39F "hfa Ne"tte ~
Virginia have always neen d's,'@-lshed
am fully ware tAdf your "ehoLss'1l'oh
81 welcome IS rendered. not % an IN.
diy.GUaL but 20 IN incumbent 81
an office wnlth crowns the govern
ueHt 81 tile hted states. II,
state ~ lr-IUla, the mother on
presidents, seven OF whose sons nave hHen
that Ni-n oihte, to-day Grcets PreSluth'
Who Tor tie tlrst tune meets Nlr-lnlanS o'
Virginia SOIL. c5H-rat a!ate mEselt tAtt'
my urst lEtrOuuCtOn 10 tte people "t ' II
s.uIa occurs At 4 time when they are sur
rounded by the exn.blts Oh the rrodUctiNe'
5.asS and prosperity 81 their state. nat
ever there may be vi honor IN aer history
md however much of pride there may oe II
her traditions. her true -EHa ness Is mere Y
emp,i:.ed. In our IsteT"oou 81 states the
leading and most commanding place must
Zoe gained and sept 10y THAI comm"nw'aIth
which. by tue -Aoor anu Intelligence OF hef
citizens, sLA produce the most Oh most
Things whleG meet the necessities ana "r
slrrs ui mankind. Bat the Iull advantage
II that "nlcH may welded TO a state oF
the toh and ingenuity o. her people l. ho'
lNpaSlrat, n lone by he money NllQG OF lilG
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28

Rumors are current that terrible state
of confusion and alarm exists in the car
household owing to the haIlnclnatlons OF
imaginary dangers to which the ear Is sub
iect It is said that on seeing an aulutant
walking RAPIDLY toward him recently the
tzar seized Il revolver and shot the adlu-
tant dead. other accounts say that the
zldjutant made an attempt to Kill the car,
md the latter fired in self defense. An aid
dp.camp. fount Routern was awaiting the
car in the royal palace. The weather be-
ing warm the count unbuttoned his tunlc
The car returned sooner than expected
and Routern arose hurriedly and began
TO rebutton his tunic. whereuPon the ear,
thinking that the officer was about to
draw wea pom, shot him dead
James Wheeler, while assisting in firing
- salute in honor OF the President, whlle
passing through Fredercksburgh, was ia
tally injured by premature discharge.
The Ecigcoralians voted act to change
the titIa Of their book OF common. prayer.
Hon osepn y. Clark. one OF the moSt
prominent politicians 0f Manchester \. H.,
committed suicide in his harm by hanging
He was weighed down by business cares
which, together with his bitter dissapont-
snent at his failure to receive the nomiaa.
ton for congress is the First district, led
to his taking his life. He had been may
or OF that city and q member ii the legisla-
ture.
Joseph Pulitzers profits this year az
proprietor of the New York World will be
$6OO,DOO
Another bundle OF old letters written by
Aaron Burr to Peter Van Gasbek was I'M
earthed in Kingston, New York.
President Cleveland has sent 500 to
flre food sufferers at Sabine Pass, Tex.
Postm asters commissioned; Dakota
Galesburg, p s. Houghton. Iowa: Wash
lngton Mills Ii. l.. Gross. Postmasters
apo Buffalo. John Grace.
a French priest at Berlin has been sentenc-
ed to two months imprisonment for causing
the choir OF his church to chant praises for
divine protection over the French army
while acting in defense Of Franz.
The st. James Gazette says: Wadaing
ton, French ambassador to London, act
ing under instructions from his government,
has protested on behalf OF France against
she British occupation OF Egypt. France
and Turkey are IA complete accord in their
opposition to tie oceSEatioa and Russia
supports them.
At Chicago E. J. Bradley. the ea,nezzliny
manager Of the Pullman Palace Car com
grany, pleaded guilty before Judge Collins.
and was sentenced to five gears in the
s,esiitentiary.
Juius Lafor at Chicago shot himself in
bis room. lie was to haze been married
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28

ieao ""lnty has voted against liquor.
kentucky is full of paradoxes. -Co"rier-Joar-
nal.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
A Romance from the East.
Fron. a Pdris Dispatch.

HTOHt 4 UTeo Dt3Q0EChs
Mile. Schneider, or de sombreuiI, who
recently caused a ''scene" at the house
of her protector, NJ. VergOin, a Radical
deputy, and who has since been ordered
out OF France, being a foreigner, has had
''strange, eventful history" IL appears
that she is a Circassian, and was brought
up in the harem of Omar Pasha. gener.
alissimo OF the Turkish forces. A. M,
Schneider, who furnishes her history.
states that about the time of the Crimean
war she was taken into his fathers tam
lily under dramatic circumstances Both
his father and mother were returning
from an excursion to the Sweet Waters of
Asia, and as they were crossing the Bos-
phorus their vessel was struck by an
other. A nurse, who was carrying
their infant daughter Louise, became
so frightened that she jumped overheard
with the child. She was saved, but the
child was drowned. Nine. Schneider was
in a weak state of health at the time, and
her friends feared to show her the dead
body of her child which had been recover
ed from the sea. AS they approached
the shores of Europe they saw Omar
Pasha, who was friend of the family.
and to whom the sad state of affairs was
explained. He immediately caused a
little Circassian child, who resembled the
dead infant in face and form, to be given
to the sick mother, who was not made
aware OF the change until many years
atterward. The substituted girl was a
frequent source of annoyance TO her
adopted parents as she grew up, and be-
came at last utterly unmanageable. In
1876 the girl, while in France, ran away
from the family. Such is her story as
told by NJ. Schneider.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
DR. COMES CRANKINEss.
How He Became Convert to lso-
leric Buddhism.
From a Washington Special.


From a Washington Special.
DR.. Cones, the distinguished Smith
sonian Professor, who is at the head
OF the Theosophists in this country,
made very remarkable statement
the other day. l asked him num-
Der of questions, seeking an eXpla-
nation of his gong into the field OF mys-
ticism. For years he has been a Material
lst, l was curious TO learn how he bad
passed over TO the other extreme. DR..
Cones said that he was led into it through
scientific investigation of Spiritualism.
lie found much in that that was aston
lshing and incOmprehensible. From that
he has passed to the advanced field OF
TheOsophy. Two or three years ago when
he was in London he was associated with
Nine. Blavatsky and Mr.. Olcott. Through
them he was iniated into the inner circles
of Theosophy. When he returned to
this country he found himself sud-
denly placed at the head of the
TheOsOphists in this country. |
asked him if he claimed that he could
project has astral body. He SAID that ne
claimed nothing in regard to it. 1t was
his friends who had made these claims.
Several of his friends had seen his astral
form at distance when his real body
was known to be in another place. DR..
cones was asked If he had found any
thing in this field of mysticism which
could be proved to any Of his scientific
associates. He said no. No scientific
man without four or five years prepara-
tion would be prepared to Judge OF the
testimony which he and his associate,
Theosophists, had discovered. The re-
markable part of the DOCTORS declaration
came at the close OF the conversation.
he was asked If he had found anything
of satisfactory character in the field of
Spiritualism or TheOsOphy. He replied:
mo; there is nothing in it to satisfy any
one. The happiest people are those who
have never touched it. / am tired of the
whole thing, and intend to resign
my connection with the Tbeosophitis
very soon. | find that have all the fools,
all the cranks, all the soft-headed people
OF this country hanging on to my coat
tails. There is much in this field that is
convincing to any one who investigates
that there is another life, but such in
vestigation leads to dissatisfaction and
unrest for strong minds, and is certain to
unbalance and upset weak ones. l feel
confident now that if | had not had
clear, well-educated mind | should nave
gone crazy long ago and broken down un-
der the line of research | began four or
five years ago. Irepeat," he said, with a
great deal OF emphasis, 'that those are the
happiest who let such subjects completely
alone. To the man who is upon the eve
OF investigation have simply this to say
don't"
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
CHARTERS.


schr & schultze, henceto New York, lum-
Der. S..
lumber. s. %.
phla, timber, Sc 80; lumber, IS so and 25,000
feet per day, loading.
lumber, So Is and 10000 feet per day. loading.
Scnr w f Green. hence to New York, lum-
bec. s. so free Of wharfage, and 10000 feet per
Schr Orrie Drisko, Beaufort to Boston,
resawed lumber. Sc so; hewn timber, SIS, and
10000 feet per day. loading.
Schr Kate E Morse, Apalachicola to Boston,
lumber, 81 80.
Schr Nelie Morse, Charleston to New York,
sawn mber, private terms.
Schr Nellie sawyer, Orange Bluff to Trlnl-
dad. lumber, IS ana towage.
Schr Wyer Sargent, Satilla river TO Port
LlmOn, lumber. $ll.
schr Clifton, satilla river to New York. lum-
schr Addie M Bird. new York to Key West,
Ice, 81 IS.
schr Mary A Hall, Doboy to Philadelphia.
lumber, s. 20.
schr Marion Hill, Fernandina to New York,
lumber. So IS.
schr John Treat. Pensacola to Matanzas,
lumber IS 6215
Schr Annie 4 Bishop, Union island to New
Schr Jennie Rosaline, Jacksonville to New
York, lumber. 81.
schr Mary A Trundy, Pensacola to Phila-
delphia. lumber. 81 Is.
Brig Frida Ger, Wilmington to Cork for
orders, naval stores, Ss and As I'd.
Schr Sarah Smith, Philadelphia to Jack
sonvlle. rails, 81.
schr Sarah f Bird, Hudson river to Key
West, ice. 81 %.
Schr City Of Philadelphia, s67 tons, from
Baltimore toJacksonville, previously, general
cargo at current rates, and back with lumber
at IS.
Schr A Den1ke. 42s tons. Baltimore to Saysn-
sah, general cargo at rates.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24

MEMORANDA.
apvtoe. Afay2s, lO;OO p m-Passed up steam
.bfT Johns Hopkins
sly hntSoeaed ont schr lslRndCtty.
Wind SW, hight; fair.
80 yor3t. May 2l-Arrived, brig Robert
,,iiICC Hawkins. Savannah; echrs1 K Stetson,
Isrask. Fernandmas Centennial, NIiiess, Car
denae via.Savannafi Emma Lowe russell,
Rey West; Isaac NAeriin, steeiman' Bruns-
Wi9S: Wi195sared. schr Sarah f Bird. Grand, Key
WSSs' WeSSnton. May 2l-Arrived, bark Marie
,oI',r.' Olsen, Savannah.
IPeSarth, May 2O-Sailed, barkeGS Lurchina
ioE I,,r9on I9 Bridge, May l9-ArriVed, bark Erna
CSor), Asbjornsen, Pensacola.
~ Pioton, n S, May f5-Arrived, bark Alex
ander Keith (Brls Connaughton, Pensacola
va S4naIaclricoia, n May 2l--Cleared, schrRein-
hold iRusy, Teter, Liverpool. o..
baltimore, May 2l--Cleared, schr Clty OF
Pbiladelphia. Benton, Jacksonville.
Darien, Ga, May H-Cleared, bark ArliDg-
ton SNor1, Torgesen, GrangemoWth.
Tacksonvhle, MAY A-Arrived, schrs K III
HeTriman. Wood, Wilmington; Prescott Haz-
elrine. French, Belfast; John M Davis, Green,
New York: Frank NJ HOwes, Rich, Baltimore;
Ring Dove. MaFstOn, ROekland-
Cleared. schrs Milford, Haskell, Boston;
Jonathan SAWYER. Reynolds, Newark; Gertie
M Rickerson, Anderson, New York; Jesse W
Starr. Warren, do.
Kew west. May 2I-AFrived, steamer Alamo,
Risk Galveston (and sailed for New York; !:
scbr Lewis A Edwards, Peterson, Pensacola.
sailed, steamers Mascotte, Fleming, Havana;
Lizzie Henderson, dog schr Cuba, New York
via Cav Largo.
Pensacola, May sl-Cleared, barks Cuba
GER, Springer, Barrow; Roska (Rus], Fink
enburg, Fecamp.
Risley, Savannah; Nellie Sawyer, Arey,
Orange Bluff.
New York, May 23-Arrived, stmrs City Of
Augusta. Savaunah; Seneca, Newport News;
Lessing, Hamburg; Republic Liverpool.
Arrived out, GeIlert and Aurania.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
EMrnfrnI.
B |-B-
TanN for SaIr.
GEORGIA Coast Islands for Sale

400 ACRES. embracing Miligan's and
fOO other small islands in Bryan county,
between Bear and Medway rivers, near ST.
Catharine's Sound. adjacent to the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar, and having salt
marshes, checkered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters. This property can be made
available for good income in q very short
time. But in addition to these advantages it
is nearly IN the centre of the land locked
Georgia coast fisheries and oyster beds. and is
passed every day by steamboats, and other
craft navigating those waters. The islands
can also be utilized for truck farming, and
will need no gusno or fencing. The main
land in the neighborhood is very eligible,
already occupied by farms and handsome
residences. No one can make mistake in
investing in this property at the present low
prices of land. The country is yearly in
creasiDg vastly in population, and prices are
bound to keep pace with this constant growth
These islands are cheaper now than they will
ever be again, and are bound to be sold. Ex-
anime the property and send in your bids at
an early day. All cash or part cash and re-
mainder in twelve months, with security.
Address L. c. BRYAN, Sc Barnard street,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24

Persteamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings--J Houston, ID Grower, s
Orm, II Garrand Mrs Douberly. j Scott
and wife, NJ A Beinkampen, r Washington.
il Wallace. and Is deck.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, from Balti
more-Rev James Briscoe and wife, Mrs n A
Huppman, L n SOlOmOns, j II Osborn, Il d
Murphy, II f Uric, II A McLead, b II Derby,
VIM BrOughton, Ferguson.
FER steamship City of Savannah. for New
lOr6-Mrs Murphy, Mrs II NJ II Taylor, g
Iunstall and wife, Master IA Tunstall, Mrs l.
q Brainard. Mrs w c sherman, Miss Anna
Byron, Miss NJ Harper. Mrs Battersby, Mrs
van Tuye, Mrs J Z Trimbell. Mrs A e Good
rch and inft Miss NJ Helmken. d ID Egan, f
y Merriman, w w Clock, ii b Harrison, NJ rs
banks. NJ w Lathrop. ID W Raulch, Mrs Dea-
mers, Mrs Merryday, W Goumbe. L Wilett,
MISE Been, Miss L Gilbert, II Ernst, d &
bacon wife and son, ID T Phennon and wife,
snyder, w Spangler wife and children, Z
eOlOred. and steerare
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24

''L MANAGING EDITOR looked 90 the appii-
'u't, tor Doe wHs au earne-t young man.
40 ''rtt,' hc suil at last, "hut there is
900 ii.ncc vacant hat would pay you
Harf.' 10 said the applicant, houe.
I1l't expect "a salary. / am willing
~ 'notrs Ard then the mHnarer
- ~ ufI tlruta uuty Ihe leading
'-~S4--'.umsrIst.--gfOokii Lagio.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
MARITIME MIsCEIbANY.

Charleston May sl-The bark Arndt (Nora,
which arrived here to-day from Hamb burg ree
norts: April n, in lat A IL, Ion 81 80, sighted
the wreck Of large vessel, waterlogged, and
evidently laden with lumber.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
EXPORTS.

Per steamship CITY of savannah. for New
fork-763 bales upland cotton, 10 bales sea
island cotton. GA bales domestics and yarns, 50
bUls rice, 1870 bbls rOsln, $3.50 feet lumber,
1856 bbls spirits turpentine, 1886 crates vegeta-
bles, 1857 bbs vegetables, l26 tons pig iron, Is
turtles, 276 pkgs mdse, Isl emptes.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
CONsIGNEEs

Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-W Miller, II solomon a Son.
hfaker, Ellis. II Il Co. W G Jackson, Mrs {
Mehrtens, n & Green
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
COmpagnie General Transatlantique
French Line TO HaVre.

ID ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID 40. ~, n r., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by tins line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel In a small boat. Special train
leaving the COmpany's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival Of steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through 10 Paris.
LABRADOR. pERIEK D'HAUTERIVE,W WE'D
CANADA, PAD.L, WEDNESDAY. June q
b:30 A. n.
June 8. AN.
IACKERMAEDIE KERsABrEc, sATUR.
DAY. june ~ ppm.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HANRE--kirst Cabin. Sl20, 500 aud $50;
Second Cabin. $50; Steerage from New York 10
Havre, f25 Steerage from New York TO Paris.
s2s; including WINE, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight In amount 20 suit
the Banque Transatlantique OF Paris.
LOUIS DIE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green. foot OF Broadway. New York.
or WILDER q CO., Agents for Savannah.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Dating from
June next the steamers Of the Contpagnie
Generate Transatlantlque will sail from New
YORK every saturday Instead Of every Wed.
rsfiaF. 20 heretofore.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
RECEIPTS.

Persteamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings--l sack wool, 9 lambs, cases
eggs, cOops fowls, "a bbls potatoes, 3 crates
stores.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
PROPOSED SAILING DATES OF THE
PROPOSED SAILING DATES OF THE
STEAMSHIP MASCOTTE,
-OF THE-
Tampa Havana Steamship Line
FOR MONTH OF MAY
FOR MONTH OF MAY

Touching both ways at Key West.
South Bound-steamcr awaits the arrival
Of the :j5 P. 81. train from savannah, via
Gainesville and PembertOn Ferry.
North BOund-Stoamer connects with the
2. n. tram for Jacksonville and Savannah,
via sanford.
G. u. OWENS. Tranic Manager, Savannah.
Ca.
PAUL y. LALASE Aren't TsmpG va.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24

REHABILITATION
Deaths in city-Whites. l3, blacks and col o.
ored 25; total. 3S. Exclusive OF still births
whites /; blacks and c0lorcd
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
shfuuino 9mtrltisrtre,

~-Sc11SSITA ~-SSTSTA FURE- E-ALMANAC-EHIS DAY.
suS RIsEs------------ ---"-' 80
sTrS SETS--.-ss '--.' =. - .-'o'
1S,,,5sS1rA aEannah---12: :2S AN. 1:0aP N
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
SUMMARY.

Population-w Whites, $3.50; blacks, BILL
Annual Ratio per 1000 for week-Whites,
25.l; blacks. $50. .......,. oil,
iica,th OMccr.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
MONDAY. May q, 1886.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

a
Steamship Johns Hopkins Foster, Baltimore
- 'J.esnoer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
., . s-,ld1sonqs-W 4 Gibson. MANAGER
l4etasTpea. Katie, Bevin, Augusta and way
,.1dings-John Lawton. Manager.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24

THE first-class iron steamships n, ,b,soo
pany are appointed to sail every Tburs.
onows-standard time: -
CITY OF MACON. Cant w U
THURSDAY. May Il, atIP.M
GATECITY. Capt. ID, HEDGE. THTrRsnAv
june 3. at 9 20 Pm
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WM. KELLEY
THURSDAY. Inne 10. at 80 P. NJ
GATE CIrX. Capt. ID. HEDGE, THIrRs-
DAY, june II, a. 80 M
Through bills Of lading given 10 New Eng
land manufacturing points and TO LiverDool
The cOmpany's Wharves in both SAVANNAH
and Boston are connected with all raiIroads
leading out Of tho two cities.
RICHARDSON 4 BARNARD,
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
YEsTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

steamship City'of,Savannah, New York.
sy,Sr stand City, Baltimore.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-24
=. MONS =!
- RAW II EIe RI HcS,

Extra fine and fresh every day.
SMOKED TONGUES, extra hne and Just
received.
HAMS. the best In the market.
TENNESSEE BUTTER AZ same price, zoe
per pound.
GROCERIES OF every description, fresh and
as cheap ~ any house in Savannah.
FRUITS, such as Oranges. Lemons, Apples,
Bananas. ETC., al wavs ON hand.
LIQUORS and WINES Of all grades; come
and try them.
POULTRY and EGGS received daily from
the country.
VEGETABLES from Florida and surround
ing country.
Polite aud attentive clerks to wait on you al
waye. Give me "a call and tcst the above facts.
A. II. CHAMPION. 1854 Congress st.