davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

Embracing the leading Hotels at when the DAILY
PRESS may always be found.
AUBURN.
ELM HOUSE, Court st.-W. S. s A. Young, Pro
prietors.
| SHANNON'S HoTEL-Jerry Shannon, Propre
| BATH H0TEL-C. M. Plummer, Proprietor.
BETHEL.
BETHEL HoUSE-W. F. Lovejoy s. Son, Pro
~ HOLSTERS MILLS.
| HANCOCK HOUSE-M. Hancock, Proprietor.
BOSTON.
QUINCY HOUSE,. W. johnson & Co., Proprie
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover ST.. Rice s
Son, Proprietors.
BRUNSWICK.
P. & X. DINING RooMS-w. R. Field, Proprie
CANTON.
| CANTON HOUSE-N. L. MANDS, Proprietor.
HIRAM.
MT, CUTLER HoUsE-Freemam Pugsley PrOpri
CORNISH VILLAGE.
LINCOLN HOUSE-C. E. Woodbury., Proprietor
CALAIS.
AMERICAN HoUSE-M. D. Gardiner, Proprie-
CORNISH.
DAVIS H0TEL-M B. Davis, Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
HANCOCK HoUSE-George Gould, Proprietor
RAsTPORT.
PASSAMAQUODDY H0USE-T. II. Buchanan,
Proprietor.
GRAY.
GRAY HOTEL.-C. E. Whidden Proprietor
LEWISTON.
DEWITT HOUSE-Quinby s. Murch, Proprietors.
MACHNAS.
EASTER HOTEL-E. E. Stoddard, Proprietor
MECHANIC FALLS.
COBB'S HOTEL-P. r. Cobb, Proprietor.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
DANFORTH HOUSE-C. Danforth, Proprietor.
PORTLAND.
CITY HOTEL, Corner of Congress and Green SITS.
: j. W. Robinson, Proprietor.
FALMOUTH HOTEL, Corner of Middle and I'm
ion Sts.--J. X. Martin, Proprietor.
PERRY'S HOTEL, lit Federal ST.. G. Perry,
PRE fHgIis'I HOUSE, Congress st.-M S. Gibson,
o. s. HOTEL, Junction of Congress and Federal
Sts.-McDonald s. Newbegin, Proprietors.
RAYMOND VILLAGE.
CENTRAL HOUSE-Wm. H. Smith, Proprietor.
sACCARAPPA.
PRESUAIPSCoT HoUSE-W. S. Pratt, Proprie-
tor.
sKOWHEGAN.
CoBURN HOUSE, W. Haines, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
ST LUKE'S CATHEDRAL.
BY THE REV. CANON sILLs.

II is the well known principle of the Church
Catholic. and therefore also of that American
branch of it which for the last century has been
somewhat ambiguouslv called the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States that each
parish and congregation is but one of the compo
nent parts of the whole church, deriving its life
and authority from the one great head and source
of all ministerial power, Jesus Christ himself
To write the history of any particular parish is
therefore to fill in the details of some portion of
the history of the church in general and thus ito
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

The church work for the present year 1850
has resulted in large additions. During Mr..
to the church. 1874 of these by profession of their
faith. During the Whole life of the church, 376
persons have been received to its communion. OF
this number pit have been by profession, 100
have been dismissed, 81 have died. From fell
lowship has been withdrawn. This makes "a total
loss of 140. The actual membership is 236.
Nonresident members number 46. Making the
present resident membership 100.
3.-The mission of the church. 1t is not to build
up itself. Its work is in the midst of a floating
and unstaple population. Its mission is to receive
that it may give to others, to feed the churches.
from other churches, and has dismissed 81 to 9th
er churches.
The work of ST. Lawrence street church must
be estimated, not by what it has accomplished for
itself, but for what it has done by prayer and eff
fort to save the soulsof men. Judged by this
standard of success, it will not be fonnd to have
failed to make for itself name worthy to live.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05


Whtefeld. st. Joseph's Convent for girls, and the
Hospital for aged women established at Deering:
and the new Diocese of Manchester, comprising
The conferences Of st. Vincent de Paul, were es.
tablished for the care of the poor. The number of
pupils in the Catholic schools ofsPortand is over
LOCO, saving to the city an expense of over S18-
ORDINATIONS.
Rev. Thos. Kenney, Aug. Is, 1855. d. Feb. 1857.
John Brady, Nov. 1, 1856.
P nj Lucy June 1895, q, July a 49, 1879
James Parrasche, Feb. 1861, d. Dec. IA, 1868.
Jno de Rose, - 1861, d March Il, 1878 =
CD. W. Murphy, Aug. 20, 1861.
a J. E. Barry, July %, 1883 Of 4;
NJ O'Brien, Sept. 1865.
Jno. o Brien, Nov 8, 1866.
}nS D M Mdyrs @sy Agr 1882 ss7 GIN Portsmouth,
Jas. Carnes, 1868
Thos, Wallace, Ara 1e7,
&c F. II. Trudel, aus % =.
Cleophas Demers, Dec. 1871.
% S e nsnnsr o'sullivan' July, 1871.
T Tho i o'Neil ' 1873 1913
" yer Mccarthy, Aug. 20, 1876.
&c FIR. Reilly,
J. G. Hickey,
Matt. Dreamer,
" f. j. Finn,
{ 4 4. & & HsBs1i June 80 1884
The following are the rectors and the assisting
priests who have officiated at the cathedral
1859-Rev. M. Caraher.
1860 :" Jno Cullen.
1861 g Jno. DeRose, A. M. Barrett, E. Doyle.
1866 4" 8. Jno. w. Murphy.
1870 T" E. M. OCalagan.
1871 - g E. NlcSweeneY
1873 /" " d. NJ Bradley
ISL 1874 :. p n Bradley Jno' Power. r p,.n
1871 1871 90 90 p Ryan, 2 2 kFsansdy.
.
1873 &c IS " " w, E. BOgart
1879 Ryan, Bogart, C. W. Do
herty, j. A. Madam.
1880 q" Doherty, T. p. Lnehan,
MADAM, b. v. Golden.
1881 Jno W. Murphy, T P. Linehan, Jno.
1882 g. T. P. Linehan, j. F. MeKenna, Jno
ODowd, L. DELANEY.
1883 " I. T, Linehan, j. M. Harrington Geo
Feeney, p. B. Murphy.
1884 I. p. Linehan, j. T.. Brennan, j. J.
Stourton, j. NJ. Harrington
1856 Sc L. P. Linehan, j. j. Stourton. M. C.
McDonOugh, N. J.. Koran, Jno b.
Lepinger, Harrington.l
The Catholic population of Portland has been
registered as AZ in 1922, $50 In 1886, 300 in
1888, 1900 in 1850, 5000 in 1861, 5000 in
1861 $500 in 1881.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
BY THE PASTOR, REV. A. t. DUNN.

Text, Isaiah COILS: Thou shalt call thy walls
Salvation, and thy gates Praise.
These words describe the Prophets vision of
the Gospel Chnrch. This truth is seen in every
Christian church which fulfls its mission. The
written history of Free Street church extends over
just one-half the period of our clty's history.
More or less for some years the matter was being
agitated among the Baptists of the city as to the
advisability of organizing another church to do
work in the western part of the city. Matters
however, took definite form ON December 81,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
BY THE PASTOR, REV. J. R. CRossER.

The need of Presbyterian church in this city
had been for several years very senslbly felt by
Presbyterians from Scotland, North of Ireland
and the Dominion of Canada.
This need became imperative to them as they
saw their kinsmen rapidly drifting into indiffer-
ence about religion. But how to gather in these
wandering 'sheep of the house of IsraeP' was the
question that remained unanswered until Rev.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.
BY THE RECTOR, REV. ARTHUR LITTLE.

Mr.. Little took for his text /. Sam. VII, 12:
Hitherto hath the Lord helped u.s."
After brief allusion to the Centennial of our
beautiful city, and the 10th anniversary of our
country's birth, Mr. Little said that, as the pastor
of st. Paurs was the successor of the old st.
Paul's, a brief sketch of the early history of the
church in Maine was necessary.
New England was mostly settled by the Puri-
tans who were Dissenters from the old mother
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
JAMES SINkINSON,
MANAGER FOR CITY AGENCY.
mar26 eodtf
NO A M u S E M EN- T

Is so perfectly harmless as Good Music
| In the Family Circle. We take pleasure in
offering these books to all who believe in
making Home an attractive place.
THE MUSICAL TREASURE.
Vocal and Instrumental. A choice collect
ion of Songs and Piano pieces. just the
book for the home circle. Price in boards,
$500; in cloth, $3.50: gilt $500.
CHOICE VOCAL DUETS.
Neao Collection. Those who desire book of
choice vocal duets, in which all voices, viz,
soprano, alto, tenor, bass, may have chance
to display each its qualities, in company with
another voice, should procure this choice new
collection. Most of the pieces are by the best
foreign and American composers, of modern
date and celebrity. Price in paper, $1.00; in
boards $1.25. Full sheet-music size.
FOUR-HAND TREASURE.
A treasure indeed, in a houshould where
there are two sisters or brother and sister
who can play on the piano. New and CAPT.
tai piano duets. Price $500 in boards $3.50
in cloth.
Mailed post free, for retail price,
OLIVER DITSON Il CO., Boston.
aOd2 ruuOx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Ev ENiNc.

Display of Fireworks below the West
ern Promenade. The finest Pyr0tech-
mic display ever seen in the City. Bril-
liant Conferred Fires, Greek Crosses, IL
Illuminated Diamonds, Jewelled Foun-
and Magnificent Centre Piece, En-
blematicaI of POrtland's Centennial.
The front Of the City Hall to be bril-
iantly illuminated by Incandescent
Electric Lights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
WILLISTON CHURCH.

BY THE PASTOR, REV. L. H. HALLocK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
TUESDAY,JULY6 9Th.
MORNING.

Rowing Regatta in the HarbOr at 8
O'Clock. Five races by Professional and
Amateur crews.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
MONDAY, JULY 5th..
MORNING..

Salute of 100 Guns and Ringing Of
Bells.
Grand Parade of Military and Civic
Bodies, Maj. ii. 5. Melcher, Chief Mar
shall.
The First Regiment M. V. M. and Re-
serve Militia Companies.
AllegOrial and Historical Tableaux.
A full display Of Trades, Manufactures
and Commerce.
The entire Fire Department in line,
the 10Th Century, the Age Of Steam, II
grand display Of Railroad Enterprise,
Steam Road Roller.
Two Thousand School Children, and
Barges decorated with flowers. Column
bia and her SS daughters. The whole
preceded by q Grand Cayalcade. an
Honorary Staff Of two hundred.
The Secretary Of the Navy orders the
North Atlantic Squadron to rendezvous
at Portland, and the Fleet is now at an
Choir in the HarbOr.
Public and private buildings will be
elegantly decorated.
AFTERNOON
Children's Entertainment at behring's
Oaks; Grand Concert Of School Chill
dren in the open air.
Day Fireworks at various points.
Balloon Ascension from Lincoln Park.
Exhibition Of Road Making by the
Steam Road Roller.
The HEBDOMADA Tribe OF Indians
ON the War Path. Skirmish between
the Indians and Soldiers on the West
ern Plains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
PROMENADE CONCERT.

High School Reunion in Reception
Hall OF all past and present Teachers
and Scholars of Portland High Schools.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
FOUR.HAND TREASURE,
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

OLIVER DITSON Il CO., Boston.
ieC9
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
CONDUCTOR BENTLEY's SIDE.
He Gives His Reason of the Eject
ment of MIR. Hammond.

From the jackson 0ilEs (F7G.) Times Union.
A reporter OF the Times Union Wednes-
day met Conductor C. w. Bentley, who
elected Mr.. Harry Hammond from train
on the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key Wett
railroad Monday afternoon, and knowing
that there were always two sides 10 a
story, asked him for his version OF the ar
1air. The conductor replied in substance
that he felt fully justified in acting as he
did in the proper performance OF his duty.
He said that when be asked Mr.. Ham
mOnd where he was going the latter re-
piled, ''to Pablo" He then asked him
for bis ticket. He replied that he had no
ticket, but presented the request rom the
Postmaster General for a pass over the
road when going from or to his work.
This request, Mr.. Bentley said, he had no
right to honor under any circumstances;
especially as he did not know MIR. Ham,
mOnd. 1t Mr.. Hammond desired to travel
on it it was his duty to present 1t to some
authorized official of the road, who would
or would not have issued a regularly
signed pass, which alone the conductors
are authorized to accept.
Mr.. Bentley also states that 8s the train
neared the station where Mr.. hammond
was put off, he notified him that there was
no occasion for the train TO stop there eX
Cept W pun lin On, anu Iudu ~ Case nc
was forced TO stop the train for this pur-
pose he would not afterwards accept his
money for passage. Mr.. Hammond re-
ply to this was that he would not pay a
cent OF fare, whereupon the train was
stopped at the station, ne was put of, aud
it was immediately started again. He
also states that MIR. Hammond never
boarded the train the second time or
offered to pay his fare, and if he had 1t
would not have been accepted, as he had
been given timely notice before The tram
reached the station above referred to. Mr..
Bentley says that he stands abundantly
ready to verify his statement OF the case
at any time and before any tribunal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
A KENTUCKY SNAKE EATER.
Inc Gastronomic Taste of Mr.. G. f.
Mcqueen, the Stock Breeder.
Fro1I. a Le1iagton letter.

Fran, a LeciagtoH Letter.
Dir. q. +. Mcqueen, OF this city, at one
time connected with the Kentucky Stock
Farm, has quite local reputation as an
eater. L had long talk with him, and
ne says he has eaten along the whole line
OF dlshes-Americau, English, German,
french and Italian. lie appreciates
oysters In all their forms, chicken aud
tender froglegs, and when real hungry,
can tackle cornbread, SOW belly. But Tor
a dlsh that will make the gods smack
ther lips in genuine satisfaction, give
MIN lat black snakes, tried In butter and
lard, or better In nice snake oil. When
snakes are in season ne eats them every
lew days. He also classes snails among
his list of delicacies. These he cooks
with macarOni.
When did you first commence eating
shakes"' asked tho reporter.
I'm 1858 | was in California among the
indians. They ate snakes, generally
Dlack and rstt!esnakes. | once tasted a
piece or the latter, which they he'd cooked.
found IL had delicate flavor, but | did
not then ike the idea OF eaung snakes.
rms repugnance l found was only an
luea, Ihere being no reason for 1t. | came
nome 10 Franklin county, kentucky, in
1893. While at home ] went out in a
an ola irish hermit, VINO had resided there
many years, Kill a black snake He
started 10 his cabin with 1t, dragging it
behind him. He laid it out on plank,
cut on the head and threw the body in
bed OF hot ashes TO skin il. | asked him
what he was going to do. He said he was
gong to cat it; that 1t was me food,
ana invited me to sup Win him.
L complied with his request. After skin
ming II ne laid it ia salt and water for
awhile. lie then fried 1t in butter and
latu, ana IL was really delicious. The
more ate the more l wanted. Since that
time L have had weakness for snake
meat, especially black snakes. | am
afraid OF the meat of rattlesnakes. /
often give halt dollar for Il gOOd-sized
black snake, which | cook myself Every
year manage TO get some. Since have
been III Lexington | have not been tor
tunate to indulge my taste as often as
would like. Good, nice fat black snakes
are scarce in Old settled counties like
this, aud L have TO get them from other
places. An Old man who lives ia one OF
the mountain counties, and is a trapper
and hunter, and alec appreciates the deli
cacy, often sends me black snake oil,
which | use to fry doughnuts in"
At this juncture the speaker opened
little handbag, which he is in the habit of
carrying all the time. and from 1t took
dOughnut, fried in snake Oil. Breaking
1t IN two, he ate half with great eusto,
prOferIng the other half to your reporter
Not any, thanks" replied the reporter
TO his pressing invitation TO TRY it,"
sit Is splendid. A snake eats nothing
but what is nice and clean, and it stands
to reason that it is good. 1t does not eat
18th Ike hog"
Mcqueen is a robust, brawny man of
over SIX ieet in height, and a man OF intel
| ligence,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
Church Services.

First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, corner Bull and Taylor streets,
Rev. j. W. Kogan pastor.-Preaching at
II a. m. and $40 p. IN. Sabbath school at
. p. m. All are cordially welcomed.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Il. Q. Way notwithstanding at Ii
n. m. and S:l5 p. IN. sunday school at
$3.50 a. III. Prayer meeting on W ednesday
at $40 u. m.
Penfeld Mariners Bethel. Montgomery
and Congress streets.--Sunday school
every Sunday at 4 O'Clock p. m. Children
and young peoples prayer meeting every
Friday at D O'Clock p. IN. Visitors made
welcome.
In consequence Of the weather being so
unsettled, there will be no services held
at New Houston church Tomorrow, either
IN the morning or at night. There will
be no session OF the Sabbath school. The
pastor, Rev. j. Il. Wardiaw, hopes to have
the church SO far finished by tomorrow
week as TO Ice able to use it that day.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching at IL a. IN. and 1870 p. N.
sunday school at 4:30 p. IN, Sunday
morning prayer meeting at 10 a. m. All
are cordially invited 10 attend. Seats
Tree.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
j. h. l.. homes, ID. d., past0r.-Preach-
ing by the pastor at II "a. III. aud S:15 ..
III. Dung mems prayer meeting at 10 a.
m. sunday school at 80 p. N. Prayer
meeting and lecture Wednesday at S:l5
p. m.
Young Mems Christian Association
Gospel meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms, 1l3 Con-
gress street, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, conducted by NJ. b. Williams.
State Secretary OF Georgia Young Men 4
Christian Association. Topic: Whom
say We that | ann" Young men and
strangers are cordially invited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
RnCAl PRrhnnLl-

Among the arrivals at the Halnett
House yesterday were J. d. ruten, Jas
FER, Fla; VIM. Hadley, Erie, Pa; J. r.
Duncan, Reading, Pa; :. +. Feuton, f.
3. Taylor, New York; James Jones, Ca
mIila, Ga; Chas. II. DeWei, st. Angus.
tine, Fla; j. G. WisenbHcker, VaidOsta,
Ga; W. ID. Allen, Burke County; Il. C..
Emmons, Philadelphia; Z. ii. Dayton,
Rochester, y. \.
At the Marshall House We're J. u. Will
Hanson, Tuscaloosa, Ala; j. II. Breden.
berg, Augusta; b. Nance, Dublin, Ga.
j. W Roby, Jacksonville; ID. f.. Maxwell.
Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany; sligo Myers, jacksonville; W. j.
Rowell, w. +. Jackson, Coosaw hatchee
W. Letford, Ways Station; F. ID. Hughes,
McAleuVllie; Nashville Base Bali Club.
At the Screven House were W. A. Far
ling, New York; l.. WaXelbaum, W. u.
Palmer, l.. W. Huh', Macon: j. NJ. Gan
non and wife, AmeHcus, Ga: G.. w.
Perkins, Augusta, ga; w. FItzgaurd,
Charleston; III. Scblop, Eutauia, Ala,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

The open manner in which the colored
nymphs du pave ply their vocation in
this city calls for the attention of the po-
lice. BrouEhton street. from Abercorn
10 Whitaker streets, and the adjacent
thoroughiares are their tavOrite resorts,
and no man can pass in the neigh oorhood
without being made to understand by
their conduct what their business is. Ii
will be difficult, if not an impossible, un.
dertaking TO suppress this eyIl, but it can
at least be kept of The prominent streets
and away from respectable neigh borh0ods
by the police giving tho matter their at.
tentiOu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

VIII be given by the Famous New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street, to
last two weeks, to all their patrons. No.
tice particulars below.
Our $40 90 cashmere suits reduced 10
s. 90. Our Sl2 30 cashmere suits reduced
toSlO 90. Our $l5 90 cashmere suits re-
duced to $l2 -. Our SIS 90 dress SUITS re.
duced to $50 90. Que $50 90 dress suits
reduced to $l7 %. Our So 90 dress suiIs
reduced 10 $40 %. Our So 90 ,uurt pants
suits reduced TO 50 90. Our So 90 short
pants suits, blue, reduced TO So 80. Our
So 90, 81 %, and s. 90 short pants suits.
odd lot, reduced To 81 90.
All OF our stock not mentioned above
reduced at the same rate. The saving
on the purchase money on any of The
above suits viii enable the purchaser 10
take himself and family ito picnics, EN-
braclng Brunswick, Charleston, Cumber.
land Island, Ebenezer, Montgomery
Thunderbolt, Schuetzen Park, and Isle OF
Hope.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
Arrive Around tn. P,rk

Alderman d. X. Thomas is putting the
paths in the Park and the sidewalks in
the Parade Ground in good order. Can't
this energetic gentleman give the people
good drive by putting down pavements
around the Park and Parade Ground.
All that IL needed is TO pave CASTOR and
New Houston streets from Bull to Dray-
ton, and Whitaker street from Hall To
New Houston. This improvement would
be better II the street railroad company
would change its tracks from Whitaker
10 Barnard street between CASTOR and
Anderson streets. 1t is very probable
that an arrangement could be made with
the street railroad company to make the
change. VIII not the Chairman of the
Streets and Lanes Committee make an
effort in that direction, and If he does not
succeed AT least pave the streets named.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
PLUCKY CHARLESTON.
No Hope of Present Triumphs, but
Bound to Win Next Year.

Bound to Win Next Year.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July pa large
number Of spectators went to Base Ball
Park this afternoon to witness the open
ing game with Macon. In consequence
of rain in the morning, however, the
grounds were unfit for playing and the
game was postponed. The Charleston
CLUB seems TO be peculiarly unfortunate
III the matter of pitchers. Weyhing was
Overworked and had to be sent home.
sullivan, their new pitcher, seems to be
too fond OF his beer, and will doubtless be
released unless he pulls together soon, in
which event the club will have to
90 through the rest of the
season with one pitcher, Warner
or get another. 1t is not thought that
Charleston can get much higher in the
league standing now, and the interest E
dying out, although the games are still
well attended. There is very strong de-
termination, however, to 20 into the
next campaign with the strongest team
that money can procure, and thousands
OF dollars have already been pledged to
that purpose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24
Death OF Mr. John Jenkins.

Mr.. John Jenkins died yesterday after
noon at his residence on President street,
near Lincoln, OF heart disease, after an
illness Of only a day or TWO. The deceas-
ed was a native Of Gloucester, England.
aud WAS in his thirty-soyeuth year. lie
carried on u ship yard on Hutchinson Is
land, opposite the city, ana was noted for
his industry ana attention to business
He leaves a wife and several children aud
number Of friends to mourn his early
and uueXppcted death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

Fin1 Grade-Emma ZurS, Mary Con
ners. Annie Bell, Rosa Achenna, Johh
Quiuan.
Sixth Grqie-IdzMe Cannon, Mary a.
Bel. Lena Herman. Mary Herman, MIN
ME Royal, BiaSeiy Crosby.
Seventh GGadc-Nary VDriscoll, John
Catherwood, Lucus Palmer.
Lighih Grade-Jennie cannon, lheteea
Scott, Maggie Hayes, Mary Failon, John
Dairy.
Certificates of graduation were awarded
at the West Broad street school to Albert
A. Ashton. Richard bryan, James Coffee,
Nddle Mcneil, Nellie Green, Abble De-
Lyon, Catharinc Scarborough, Elizabeth
Burke and Rosa Lee Ferris.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

Special indications for Georgia to-day;
Fair weather, except on the coast local
rains; stationary temperature.
For North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia and Eastern Florida: FAN
weather except on the coast, local rains,
winds, generally easterly.
The nelgnt OF the river at Augusta at
1888 O'CLOCK D. n. Yesterday (AugusJa
time was S.S feet-a fall of OF foot dur
ing preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement OF emDerature
atSavannah July %, 1885 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-24

The United States Business Directory
FOR 1856 Is now issued, containing CLASH
fed lists ofmanufacturers, merchants and
dealers in all lines of trade. TINS book
ranks next in Importance TO the best
Mercantile Agency Reference Books.
Price $40. American Reporter Company,
81 Duane street, New Y ork.-Adu.