davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-23
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The local market is glutted with game.
Co. B will drill at the armory tonight.
The Catholic fair at Laramie is a great
success.
Things do move" at the court house
these days.
There was a pleasant party at Castle
Dare last night.
The Weekly Mail is soon to be estab-
lished at Casper.
Unfortunate Mary Stanton is in Jail
again. She seems incorrigible.
The Natural Gas company left for the
East over the Burlington last evening.
Wyoming's contingent at Joliet will be
augmented considerably in the near fu-
ture.
United States fish distributing car No.
3 was attached to last nights east bound
train.
Omaha papers mention the fact that a
whip factory has been established in
Cheyenne.
The Union Pacific has completed the
task of removing a quntity of rails from
the old Colorado Central to Almy.
The lower vein in No. 6 coal mine at
Carbon has been reopened. The output
is being tested by the Union Pacific.
Ike Upkyke, the rustic who collided
with a prize fighter Wednesday, was yes
terday fined for creating a disturbance.
The Laramie Times says that Cheyenne
and Laramie disciples of the shot gun
will hold a tournament Thanksgiving day.
The vestry of St. Matthew's Episcopal
church at Laramie has formally accepted
the resignation of Rev. Geo. H. Cornell.
G. w. Stanley has disposed of his
grocery store in the Carey block to Z. S.
Johnston. The latter will continue bust,
ness at the old stand.
Fifteen cattle cars were ordered from
the Union Pacific yesterday. The only
shipment made was thirty cars by X. 5.
Van Tassel from Egberu.
1hOS. hed8al, IuG IhlONIhS iOieuhN
teller. was fined S25 and sentenced tc
thirty days imprisonment in the county
Jail by Judge Lee yesterday.
The Salt Lake Tribune reprints a por'
ton ofTHE LEADERS resume OF Engin
eer Mead report and then expresses the
wish that Utah had a similar official.
1t is said that City Editor King, Of
the Sun, is cast for "She" at the
Authors Carnival to be given at the
Methodist church Thanksgiving evening
A railroader who came over the hill
last night says that Ed. B%urrowes, the
Boomerang local has joined the Metho'
dist church and is assisting in the temper
ance agitation. Burrowes is a good citizen
Several territorial papers have repro
duced an article on the Shoshone oil basin
which recently appeared in this journa
without crediting 1t. The writer objects
to this and expects the culprits to confess
their guilt. Material for the article IL
question was procured at not a little trou'
Bile and expense.
, 1888-11-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 22.-I have
this day disposed of my entire stock OF
groceries, provisions, grain, fruit, etc, to
Z. S. Johnston, In thanking the public
for their liberal patronage in the past l
bespeak a continuation of the same on be-
half of Mr.. Johnston.
G. W. STANLEY.
, 1888-11-23

The first OF the series of Pleasant Hour
hops was given last evening in Library
hall, which was deliberately decorated.
The attendance was large and the occasion
m~uch-enioyed.
, 1888-11-23
Laramie Fighters.
TLaramie ,BOOmerang.I

A prize fight for $50 a side was ar
ranged last night between Kid Davis and
Mike Kelly, a couple of railroad boys.
The mill was to have taken place this
morning, but it did not, as Davis recon-
sidered The matter and refused to partici-
pate.
, 1888-11-23

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1888-11-23

Tle largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurS and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-11-23

A large assortment Of Chinese and Jap
anese goods, also some fine Chinese lilies
at Lok Don's, 1917 Capitol avenue.
, 1888-11-23

Ladies, call and see how cheap we will
sell you a boys %overcoat. B. Hellman.
, 1888-11-23
Try that French NWSGL
at TONSIee'S.

No trouble to show goods at Hellman's.
, 1888-11-23

Special sale of boys and childrens suits
at Hellman's
, 1888-11-23

A good shirt and drawers at II cents at
Hellman's.
Fresh oysters received daily at saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-23

Fur caps 81. 80 at Hellman' S.
, 1888-11-23

Mail orders for CGn0seS
ariII yeceiUe careful Gtten-
EiOn at n. u. TODUStee'S.
, 1888-11-23

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
The times., 1888-07-06

down beneath tho waves forever. carrying
her precious freight with her. But thsre
was man at the helm. calm. deliberate.
commanding. ssgacious; he made even
the foolish man wise; courageous. he In
spired the timid with courage; hopeful.
he gave heart to the dfsmayed: and he
brought that good old ship safely into
harbor. into safety; and she floats today
greater. purer, stronger for her baptism
OF danger. That man. too, was heroic.
and his name was James g. Blaine.
Maine sent us to this convention with
q memory of her own salvation from
pending peril fresh upon her. To you
representatives Of 80. 000. 900 OF the Amer
lean people. who have met here to counsel
how the republic can be saved, she says:
Representatives of the people. take the
man. the true man. the stanch man, for
your leader, who has just saved me. and
he will bring you safety and certain VIC
tory"
The times., 1888-07-06
FRYE NOMINATING BLAINE.
His Speech In the National Republican
Convention at Chicago In 1880.

His Speech In the National Republican
Convention at Chicago In 1880.
once saw o storm at sea in the night
time; an old ship battling for its life with
the fury of the tempest; darkness every
where; the winds raging and bowling; the
hugo waves beating on the sides of the
ship, and making her shiver from stem to
stern. The lightning was flashing, the
thunders rolling; there was danger every
where. / saw at the helm bold, coura-
geous, immovable, commanding man. In
the tempest, calm; in the commotion,
quiet; in the danger, hopeful. | saw him
take that old ship and bring her into her
harbor, into still waters, into safety. That
man was hero. l saw the good old ship
of state, the state of Maine, within the
last year, fighting her way through the
same waves, against the same dangers.
She was freighted with all that
Is precious in the principles of
our republic with the rights Of the Amer
lean citizenship, with all that Is guar
anteed to the American citizen by our
constitution. The eyes of the whole ma
tion were on her. and intense anxiety
filed every American heart, lest the grand
old ship. the State Of Maine." might go
The times., 1888-07-06

will drink from the fountains OF enthu-
siasm. q year In which the. people call for
q man who has preserved In congress
what our soldiers won upon the field; o
year In which they call for man who
has torn from the throat of treason the
tongue Of slander for the man who has
snatched the mask of Democracy from
the hideous face OF rebellion: for the man
who. like. an Intellectual athlete. has
stood In the arena of debate and chal-
lenged all comers. and who Is still total
stranger to defeat
Like an armed soldier. like a plumed
knight. James q. Blaine marched down
the halls of the American congress. and
threw his shining lance full and fair
against the brazen foreheads Of the de-
famers Of his country and the maligners
of his honor.
For the Republican party to desert
this gallant leader now Is as though an
army should desert their general upon the
field of battle.
James G. Blaine Is now and has been
for years tho bearer of the sacred stand
ard Of the Republican party. call 1t
sacred. because no human being can stand
beneath its folds without becoming and
without remaining free
OenLlemen OF the convention. IN inc
name of the great republic. the only real
republic that ever existed upon this EARTH
in the name of all her defenders and of all
her supporters: in the name of all her SOL
diers living; in the name of all her sol
diers dead upon the field Of battle, and in
the name of those who perished in the
skeleton clutch of famine at Anderson
vile and Libby. whose suffering he so
vividlv ramemh hors IllinOis-IlliDOis nOm-
mates for the next president of this coun-
leader of leaders-James G. Blaine.
The times., 1888-07-06
GREAT SPEECHES.
They Were Made In Republican
Conveations of the Past.
worms THAT ARE now HISTORIC

Growth OF ths Nomination Address-Un-
known to the Fathers. n Is Now = Regu-
lar American Institution There Were
None In Early hspubiioan Conventions.
Dozen Short Addresses In 1868. tho
saue In is1s-rhe Great orations OF
1870, 1880 and 1884.
A national convention without q NOM
mating speech would strike the young
politician Of today as tho play of Ham
let" with the character of the Prince
Of Denmark omitted Yet that was
the rule before 1876 Indeed, until
Col. Robert Ingersoll set the fashion at
Cincinnati in 1876. nothing more was
expected than mere announcement of
the name and sort of perfunctory pledge
that the state of the nominator would
give his candidate it's vote, n pledge which
could hardly be called deceitful since it
never deceived anybody. But after In
gersolfs glorious effort at Cincinnati
candidate would not consider himself
thoroughly nominated unless started with
an eloquent address. so each state looks
about early in the season for it's most elo-
quent speaker, and the result has been to
give us some brilliant pieces of oratory, the
best Of which we herewith present for
the study of young America.
We also pres&pt some of the short and
pithy addresses made in casting state votes
at other conventions In the first Re-
publican national convention, held Mt
Philadelphia June II and 18. 1856. there
were some good speeches made on the
general issue, but the candidate was not
even formally put in nomination. and
nearly the same Is true Of the conventions
Of 1860 and 1864. In 1868 Gen. Grant
was really nominated in advance by spon-
taneous enthusiasm. yet he was not for
mally presented In tho convention. So
easily do we grow accustomed to that
which Is that this omission would now
be thought an objectionable slight; yet it
Is worth noting that the nomination in
1880 went to a man who had not been
presented. and who had most eloquently
presented the name of Senator Sherman
Although there were no nominating
speeches in 1868 and 1872 yet the chair
men of several state delegations embraced
the opportunity Of casting the vote to
give a few ''pithy remarks, the ''pith-
lest" of which we present. The general
rule was, however, for each state to sim.
ply announce it's vote. and the first de
partures therefrom were rather looked
upon as impertinences. But now the
nominating address is the great feature
of conventions opening work, and we
all like it.
The times., 1888-07-06
DON'T ScOLD

man for groaning when he has
Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
Is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. DIt-oughm't
81 Il man to be blamed it, having Rheu-
matt IN or Neuralgia, he wont nse
Ath-la-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousand who have suffered in the
sama WY? 1t has cured hundreds
afr" physicians have pronounced
them iacnr,bl,
"fra skin ~ five physIcians could not
cure ne of Rlicum I. i'm which had settled
iii the hns neck and sh nders. S intense
eth' min thft ssep almost InpDs-
Fi 10. 'fhs iirst dare OF Athlophoros gave
me rrlief and the third enabled ine to sleep
-f'rr nd nrl; hur' Witt,nt ven king
lCd"'ilue,' y uso Snd M n,,w well
Hrv y. II TROYER New Albany. Ind
ps-Send & cent f." t'r' beautiful colonel pic
turc. % oo-iSh Maiden"
THE AYFL oPRnPoS co. ff2 Woh mr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
He Slept SweetlY.
From, the Greensboro lGaA Sun

pFOW Tue UFctHoOOTO NUusl QUIZ
A good joke is being told on Uncle Peter
Wagnon, our efficient tax receiver. At the
late barbecue given at White Plains, Uncle
Peter was the presiding genius. He cooked
the meats to a nicely, and prepared the
barbecue until it was simply delicious
Unlike most cooks, preparing the cue did
not rob Uncle Peter of his appetite, but he
ate heartily of all the tempting vands.
After the feast was over he selected
a cool place under a shady rec for siesta
and lying down was soon sn oring Justify
While wrapped in slumber a number of
mischievous girls passed. and they played
a prank on tho slumbering receiver.
Securing piece of juicy pork, they smeared
his face from forehead to the lowest tips of
his whiskers; and wound up by putting the
leg of chicken in his open mouth. The
balance of the story is told by Uncle Pete
himself. Gossip said he, "when | woke
up pointer dog was lickin' my face and
trying to run the chicken bone down my
throat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.


Ermlnia Br), Davies, at Cardiff via Cape Verde,
April 4.
Candeur (Nor), Nielsen Genoa, sid April %.
julius lPorO, Viera, Oporto, sid May 10.
Iona NOR, Stromberg, Buenos Ayres, sid April
~
iBrabant tBelg), Bowman. Antwerp, sid MAY s.
Victoria (Br). Davies at Rio Janeiro April ~.
25
Emma (Nor), Olsen. Leith via Rio Janeiro, sid
April G.
Albert schultz, Thatcher, Boston via Fernan-
- dina, sid June g.
HIiirdostan (Brl. Clement, Rio Janero, sid May 6.
Eloa Tilton, New York up June 13.
May 8.
Esra CNor), Jorgensen, Montevideo, sid May II.
BRIGs.
Jno Wesley, vanGilder, Philadelphia, sid June Q.
scHooNERs.
a Denike Townsend, Baltimore. sid June Q.
hlchard y Q Hartley, Falker, Boston, sid May 3.
annie Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, cid June &
6ehl + Lee, Steelnan. Baltimore up June {.
N1eo Rldgway Townsend New York. up June
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MhMOhANDA
New York June 15-Arrived schr James Ives,
blake, Brunswick.
Cleared, stmr Caroline Miller, Miller, Ferna-
1vr, June 14-Arrived, bark Almedia Nor),
Christensen, Pensacola.
Berwick June 14-Arrived, brig Frankly (Aus),
G 6ngen FsS june PISSED, bark President
Won Blumenthal GER, Scharpin, Darien for
Hull.
Ferrari, Pensacola
Curacao, June 6-Arrived, schr Lizzie May
Hutchinson. Fernandina
Port Elizabeth, G G H, May 12-Arrived, bark
Arthur (Nor), Christensen, Pensacola.
Apalachicola. June 15-Arrived bark Lizzie
Carter, Goodman, Aspnwall.
Bull River S G, June 15-Arrived, steamship
Infexiple (Br). Shaw, New York.
Coosaw, c. June 15-Cleared, steamship
Yoxford (Br, Thompson, London.
Darien, June 15-Arrived, schr Ida G School
craft Booye, New York.
Cleared schrs Susie p Oliver Snare, New York ;
BW Morse, Roderich, Bath.
Jacksonville, Fla June 13-Sailed from Fort
George, schr Palatka, Ferguson, Fernandina
and Boston.
Kew West, June 15-Arrived, steamer Harold
Or) Hutton, New Orleans for Truxillo (see Mis-
cellany).
Arrived 18th, schr D Robinson, Hogan, Phil
edelDhia 18th, stmr Nueces Bolger, New York
land proceeded for GalveSton); schr Nellie
Blanche Johnson, New York.
New Haven, June l5-CleaFed, Schr John l.
Treat, Mcclure, Fernandina.
Pensacola, June 15-Arrived, schr Lizzie b
Wiley, Wiley, New York.
Cleared, bark Bessie Hamilton Nor). Olsen,
Liverpool.
Port Royal S C, June 16-Arrved str State of
Texas, Williams, Fernandina land proceeded
for New York;; schr Maud Briggs, Young, Phil
adelphia.
Philadelphia June 15-Arrived, schrs Mary B
Judge, Mcgee, King Ferry, Fla; Charlotte T
Sibey, Bartlette, Jacksonville; Williamine,
Scott, Darien.
Cleared, tug Geo w Pride, Jr Williams Key
West via Savannah.
Vineyard Haven, June 15-Arrived. schr Mil
ford, Haskell. Rockland for st Augustine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
B We'll, Louis, Miss Bons, c NJ Hughes, A
Simon, S Holt. l. Williams, Cavanaugh
J Short. K H Brown, r Abrams and wife,
COstlow, Hines
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
Mrs w S Pottinger and inf, Miss Nellie Par
ish Mrs Z S Hull, B Dupont, Wright, MI
and Mrs W B Snyder. G T Reid and daughter
S Benjamin. Miss M Engelhard F l. Bynner MI
and Mrs Sutliff, Mrs II Griffin. Mr. and Mrs J
Martinez and child, J n Paulding, Mrs Hucks
Mrs NJ deLaMotta, T r Baker, J F Brookfield
G S Blank C Drinker. Copeland, Settigast
Mrs Burney and child, r w Parsons, f c
Avery, J Kilduff, Mrs A Holston. Miss A A Cot
fin, E H Mitchell. colored and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 00393 to 90493 inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side Of the num-
Der drawing the Capital prize of 100000 $500
100 numbers from 7162S to 7l72S inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the Capital Prize of 100000 800
100 numbers from 1916 to 1866 inclusive
being 90 numbers on each side Of the NUM-
Der drawing the Capital Prize of $4,000, 200
1000 numbers ending with %, being the two
last figures Of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $500, 900 .................. 100
1000 numbers ending with 7S, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of 800, 900 ...........,.... 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
EXPORTS

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
1878 bales upland cotton. II bales donestics. 6
bbls oil, 65, $50 feet lumber, 1166 bbls rosin,
S06 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bale hides, 43 tur-
ties 1913 bbs vegetables 9,431 crates vegetables,
l52 pkgs mdse, IA tons pig iron, 40,069 water
melons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
MARITIME MTSCErrANy

from New Orleans for Truxillo which arrived
to-day, before reported ashore on Colorado Reef,
was taken off at noon on the l4th by the wreck
ing str Rescue. The Harold was patched by the
wreckers and is not making water now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

i Henry b Ritter, Petersen, New York, up June 49,
II. Nr N'--0
Red Wing, johnson, New York. IN June 10.
mos Ball, Ryder, New York, up June 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass II, LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the Wheel with the prizes cor
responding to them.
Witness our hands at New orleans, La, this
Tuesday, June IL, 1888
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
No. 90443 draws Capital Prize $500, 900, sold in
New Orleans, Boston, Mass, Oakland, Cal, Key
West, Fla, Galveston and Bonham, Tex, and
Guatemala. c. A., No. 1853 draws Second CAPT
tai Prize 100000 sold in New Orleans, Boston,
Mass, Chicago, Ill, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Cal, Charleston, S. c., Memphis,
Tenn, jackson, Mich, Gainesville, Ga, Baby
lon, N. Y. Sebago Lake Me-, Hot Springs,
Ark, Paris and Blossom, Tex. No. 1896 draws
Third Capital Prize $4,000, sold in New York,
New Orleans, San Francisco, Boston, jackson,
Mich, HQuma, La, Middletown, Md. and San
Marcial N Mex No. sOO32 draws 1926 900, sold
in New York, San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo,
Gainesville. Ala, Lynden, w. t., and Vera
Cruz, Mex. Nos. N425, 45212, draw each $40, 900,
sold in Ormond Fla, New York, San Francisco,
Cal, Washington, d, c. Chicago, Ill, Dallas,
Tex, and Dow City, la.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
Address REGISTERED Letters u
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orlenns. La.

HI NE MBE n erals is ny Beaaregard and and
Early. who arc in charge Of the DRAWINGS, is a
guarantee OF absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw
Prize.
sREMEMDER Moo that tho payment Of
Prizes is GUARANTEED By FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans, and the
Tickets arv signed by the President Of an Insti
tuition whose chartered rights are recognized In
the highest Courts; therefore, beware vi any
limitations or anonymous 1chemes.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

The largest railroad system in the world is
the Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fe, which op,
crates about 5000 miles of road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
BOOK NOTICES.

sTUBBLE OR WHEAT! A Story of More Lives
ddnan one, by ). Bayard bod, 16mo, cloth.
u -. Arson d. F. Randolph & Co., 3S West
Iwenty-third street, New York.
The purpose of this book is to face the
tide OF Pessimism that is sweeping through
our literature, and ask men to listen
to both sides of the question. The
plan OF the book is to tell simple domestic
story and show the outcome of a life
modelled on the pessimistic philosophy; and
how, under ordinary circumstances, an
earnest nature will be led, who adopts this
as the guiding influence of his life; the
inevitable trend of its teachings.
LOOKING BACKWARD. By Edward Bellamy.
Ilcknor paper SERIES Price so cents Ticknor
& Co., Boston.
Looking backward" is a long look
ahead, and very fascinating vision does it
conJure up from the world of dreams. The
browning tribute to the merit of Mr.. Bel
lamy's book is that we put it down with the
question on our lips, why not to-day 2" f.
Z. Stedman, the poet, calls it "That re-
markable and fascinating novel which so
many are now readingn
COOKERY FOR BEGINNERS, with Marion Harland's
name as author, needs no other indication Of
It's character and genuine value. A new and
revised edition of this valuable book has Just
been issued by ID. Lothrop Company, Boston.
Price IS cents
1t has been fault of previous books on
cookery that they have taken for granted
the possession of a certain degree of knowl-
edge requisite to their successful use, not
always possessed. This book, while afford
ing range of information unsurpassed by
any other book, and thus suited to the use
of all, has the advantage of being perfectly
adapted to the needs of the veriest tyros in
cookery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
MAGAZINES.

our Little Men and Women for July is
full of good things for the little folks. 1t is
full of pictures, short stories and pretty
verses. d. Lathrop Company, Boston.
Tdnsy for June is one of the best num-
bers of this magazine that has ever been
issued. 1t has some very fine illustrations,
and the literary matter is excellent. d.
Lathrop Company, Boston.
All who care for art will find the June
number of the ConnoiSseur of very great
interest. The illustrations are superb, and
the articles are first-class. Baily, Branks
& Bidders, 18th and Chestnut streets, Phila-
delphia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

TO COUNTY OFFICERS.-Books and BlRnsk
/ required by county officers for the use Of
Tue courts, or for Office use, supplied TO order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
Whitaker street, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCR.
MONDAY. June is, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

! OUs
steamer Advance, Fleetwood. Augusta and
raw landings-W T Gibson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

RECAPITULATION.
Deaths in city-Whites. s.; blacks and col
ored n; total, %. Premature births-Blacks
and colored, g. Gunshot wound-Colored /.
Suicide-Colored /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTEB
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Bark Srrah Nor), Larsen, to load for Europe
Hoist & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-18

Ihan One, by S Bayard bod, 16mo, cloth.
n .. Arson D. F. Randolph & Co., 3S West
Twenty-third street, New York.