davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

sra r~ss's nsoosids1 L. = xrafsevins
ls1i ~lta dlAzEcll1 s1s1a. nae = as-l-
cate .@ee llA
An oadty for : p.o~sief box reere-
s.ass 8 laaeSs Urn ~ilh le4f ala gess
chasn. "a or<1 ll-es
e3 tess. .4autfuilv ename3s-d
81 r-t4l..L col.Ts and - ilA al-Lsa~-4d eyes,
nl.-ts go aaa 1ce pla.
A mlaufe fe ater racentiv seen has
an ul-.a f-c@ .ita rci8 ol4l. lie txufeS II
Wash -fv ID red enamel
I've c4ttaFe t-sts overlapping eAch
other la ffVsf.1 and burL--s4os finish
make g unigae e-1e tas4et
Candelatr4 in Ass3rian st,le. with 6ya
lights. sst 80 dragons le..-s ~ aXl0lzss1
nnish. asc among tie iatesl ns~eitlss-
Very pretty Is lady Watca si..melsd
or boll eiles viii slclets a4d SPRAYS
surrounding vaT4-co.orod floral wreash.
an odd stamp box represents d crouch
tul bear lu oAlllzeI SILVER. Which a. hen
turned over. ~ Ne..ls li4goe gold lined COM
p-rtnents-
Four clover leaves # three pearls each,
with single pearl between e.. N leaf and
a diamond CeAler. Is tAe design II
pregtg brooch.
A silver clover leaf tray with futed
border and engraved Venetian center a.
companies an etched water pitcher in the
style of Louis W
\ silver carving set for the holidays
consists II roasI snd game c4rvegs COM
bIned With tah ext AZ O4lJIzed AssyTl.ln
and Ureclan styles.
An odd ring has five stones in an Eng
lish setting. consisting OF red blue,
brown. canary and coilee colored dla-
monds. IL the order named
\ new cake basket for the HOLIDAYS
represents q square tray with iiuted
border IN Tho style 81 Louis Nv the han
die being ia the form Of two branches
bound together with twigs.
Silver TOPPED cor4s, appropriately
labeled for thc various kinds Of wines
and liquors. are coming into vogue They
are ornamcnted with the figures OF IA
NOUS generals OF ali countries.
Cut glass odorizcrs IN diamond cutting.
with heavy chased silver tops. are among
the latest acquisitions 10 the toilet table
BY pressing silver button IL the center
of the top piece spray of cologne shoots
from a chased silver nozzle.
\ comb Of light amber she'll. sur
mounted with a border work Of pearls
and diamonds. followed by a RIM Of
small pearls and then row of large dia-
monds ani pearls alternating. makes =
handsome laGys hair ornament.
4 rustic smoking set in oxidized sill
yer has tray claborately ornamented
with embossed figures. Thc ash re-
ceiver and rcceptacles for cigars, cigar
cites and matches represent curlcd grape
vine leaves, while the alcohol lamp. in
leaf design, Is perched on a broken
branch.
The design for magnificent clock re-
Gently executed is in Oriental style. the
clock proper surrounding the figure of
az hour, who stands leaning forward
holding apart the portieres ct the en-
trance 10 the harem On either side Of
the clock arc jardiniercs. The entire
work is of silver and gold.-Jeweler's
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
INSTANTLY KILLED
- - - - sgsI0sscs


Earrg psnasI. = usl.ler s8fLius 90 tas
g........ s..... ...-... ..o -...l,, .t
it -A
a4l "a Al ti1tl ls,tnt Ai..sc- tDr1s4i'-s
Yta.e. al tl- tsnaei asls sorkIlz At tAs
.. ..... u. 49,. ......,..., -. 4. 80.
las So. .stt st'.- - = -'-1 - F@l'-'ts' -
Iced TIE .Iel-st gsfs q -Ae gao eou.d
s.sf bs r.sela.f from lnz scan8ld. aaa a rops
-. .... ........ q. "a. ~ t.... or,,.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
rng noslps eagAr rEEs


gl4riest91. ;. G.. Fe1. II. $50. alEnosE
cas-zoyss1
(ssebee .Csnadz. (. sec houses DESTROYED.
ilas s-.-eOC0e
Sro-kfon. CA May II. ISSl: loss est1-
ul4-ed 81 !. .4e.o1o.
Hrooklgn. =. i. SspE :. lS4s. SO
bll-1lnxs DESTROYED
Portl.os a.. f.ix fsss. lo.. NJ.
seI--a4tec 20 Sc .ltQ ~.
fr-1-riot.toa \ b Nev IL Is5O
aholt 1.o tl.... ..,..,s sssfrsrea
Nsntu. ket sls. J-ls le ls4s aao
houses o.sslfogs,I. l.,s GOO
tses ,i-, r.ir. 80 eo
f-l.orlas ana la. .l.-s destroyed
Sxra~a~e \ q Nex 1874 atr,,
10 baill.nss ass.4oved. isss. Sl. .0C0.ul8
af.~--e.l r....s. T.sy - ts-s .4o.,
f., f-a 49,. .i-........., 49,. ....,.,-...t
a. s966.s9
Neva5. ca .f.rrh 20 te5i ah,,.
900 f.il 'i,-. .I,.tr..,.... - ..fis,,..-., :,
81 al10.sl
C.seors = y Arc a. ,sso s,e...,
rart ~ ~. Is.sires- 30, ,.,n Ia ~. -,
tlt...frItEft
D.s,l,-,-, ~ goo
- -. - - -.
,.''r.-'l - s-.s an
90
o. lois 30 Aay IL lo4V' 40 oioc As
~ i''--es -. ar II ''''A'i' -'''S' iosS est
= -
'-s .'.,'..i4' g. - q I'In 80 80, ABOUT
i,l'' y'lii- = 3 W. WI. les'fOyeu' ioSs Ms
s9'AiA-''sa Il .''9'''VpV'
Norfolk, Va. Jan T.. 1873, DESTROYED
n{ Ire AID s...' cannon balls u The bTit-
lsn' ioS'' $i'ooV'OVo'
Pilsburr Pa. Apnl 10, lS45. about
i.loC buile.n-s were destroyed; the loss
Was esam2s0l ~ SlO. ca. .OOO
Albany y y An = te.a ,h,-a
were 90 buildings stearnboats. piers
etc. destroyal. loss. 5000. 900.
sf,.oo~. r.,..i. -, =. 1910 .Ao,,.
ao a,a -. - - s''' 80
=, ~. ~ % '.''0' ''''
- ~
So ''..''''' .-' a.. ~ = '1.o, a'ou'
l..-. - !" CA
80 - 80 '. eio ''1 '-'''''s"
Troy. \. Y. T. az. -, 1894, more than
100 houses end factories DESTROYED. On
the same day "a large part OF Milwaukee,
" "is-' VS. destroyed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Shakespeare said there WAS nothing. but
there IS Would CTsar have had such no
teristv II his name had been Caleb W.
Pckersgil3 Think of Patti drawing s.. 900
night II the DILL boards announced ner as
jane Brown, The idea u absurd Dr.
fierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets is a
name that mas made a record These
tiny. sugar-ooated pills cure SICK and bill
lious headache. bowel OmplaInts. Internal
feHer md cnsfiNenn.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

Imported Cheviots. Cashmere
aud Worsteds in sack. frock
and Prince Alherts. and sl-
ways sold for $500, 90 for
80. $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15
=. $ PENSION AGENT FOR MICHIGAN
C.pt. ". =. G-.stt .sa IA. ea.itnc siions
for the Fs-ltion

C.pt. ~ 4 G@.stt .sa IA. oa.ltnc Asions
for the Position.
Fl9m 10 A.i,gan Journal
fhs msny friends OF " A. Gsvett. Of
6raLd Rapids. will b. srauisd 10 earn
taat - is a strong canaidALs for L nited
states Pension Agsss tor The District VI
b cnlssn. an Once hs .s thoroughly quail
red l0 ni. During the late var az Vas
prlyAls soldier ia the First Michigan la
glneers aod Mechanics. snd al ne close OF
tne Far sas promoted the pay of captain,
a. vhlis ia this position superintended the
snterusns Of 5000 Union Soldiers A.
various points - Tennessee and Keuruckv.
be va also connected With the military
rslrsy a. Nashville. Tenn, and as Inter
nsi Revenue Agent proved himself a zeal
oes and fearless oI.csr OF tbs Govsrnmsni
lu suppressilg the great whisky frauds.
hS nss Always oeen \ staiwart and .ctive
Republican and has been pr0minenr a.
etats and National conventions For some
Yssrs he has cseu 10 the railway service
holding he position hrs. OF general lreighG
I'D passenger agent Of the Texas A -.
Louis T. T.. aud subsequently, that Of
assistant genera passenger skeat OF the
toicsEo & West Michigan Z. T.. and BIS
-rL-ht niahirF aA1 aAl4Of N courtesy 70 the
f-avelng pubic las made him q general
fsTority viii al uitn snOm he has 5een
brought Ia contact. RE has a ken an
active part in che recent camDaisn and was
hartman OF the reception committee al the
SINE Of the ylsit uf James q 3 aine 10
l'rsnd Hsrifs vas sisO president Of tnr
veteran Soidisrs Eelxnap Grub Of Grand
Rapids. and proved himself not only
hustler. 14t $50 uan of excellent lutg-
meat and keen perceptions. and aided
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

For I dom care dun, tired feeling. i'm
poverished blood. dull pains in back and
bead. tantalizing skin eruptions. Kemp's
Sarsaparlls never fails 10 give relief We
always guarantee il Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store, l26 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

grs. Ninslo~'s soothing Syrup should slways
h usd irf sbiicTcn teoihlng. Il sOotbes'the
child, g. .iei 'hc EuDs, ailsys ali pain, cures
vino tClc sl.a Il the best remedy ior diarrhDa-
- CfufE bottle
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

All-W col Nobby Cheviot- aud
Cassimeres, hundreds of pat
terms worth from SIS 60 $50.
We have marked several lines
81 90. SIi 90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

like my wife 10 use Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder because 1t Improves her 10 ks
and IS as fragrant as yioiets.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

See the elephant.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-15

New York city. y. Y, Dec. 16. 1885,
about $50 buildings were destroyed; loss
about $4,000, ,0C0. The second fire was
July 90. 1913; about 500 buildings were
destroyed. loss about S.. 900. .0O0 Another
fire occurred on June 60, iS45: about 800
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
TO THE WATERS EDGE.
Burning of the Old Colony Line Steamer
Bristol.
~ -
Mass of Fire from Stem to Stern-A Terrific
Explosion of Blasting Powder
Causes a COnfagration.
A Steamer Destroyed.

NEWPORT, R. l., Dec. 30.-The
steamer Bristol of the Old Colony line was
burned at her dock here this morning and
is a total loss. She arrived from New
York about 2:30 u. m, landed all her
freight and her Fall River and Boston
passengers, and they departed at the
usual time for their destination. There
was left on board the steamer only few
Newport passengers, and their
personal baggage. At $3.50 O'Clock
just as the last passenger train
was drawing cut of the depot fire was
discovered on til steamer, and the alarm
was at once gVen from the company S
signal on the premises. The fire started
near the kitchen and spread with great
rapidity, rendering futile all efforts to
stop its progress. Thousands of citi-
,zens were attracted to the spot by the
Brilliant illumination. The fire appa-
ratus on the steamer was brought into
use as soon as the flames were discovered,
and the crew worked with great yigor to
save the boat, but before the city fire de-
partment arrived there was mass of fire
sweeping almost from stem to stern. All
the passengers succeeded in escaping but
some with only portion of their cloth
ing and others by crawling over the rail-
ing near the burning timberS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
A RAYING MANIAC.
How a Grayson County Farmer Lost his Reason
A Gun-ShoU Wound the Probable Cause.
Snncinl To the Gaznffn

How GraysOn County Farmer Lost his Reason.
A Gun-Shot Wound the Probable Cause.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 3d.. B..
Webster, a farmer from near Bells in
this county, who recently became insane
was placed in the county prison in this
city to-day, raving maniac. He came
to this county from Tennessee about
twelve years ago and served in the South
ern army in the late war, during which
time he received a gun-shot wound, the
ball entering his breast and lodging in his
spine, where it still remains, and is
thought to be the cause of his insanity.
He has reared a large family. and though
his mind has been but little affected UNI
til recently, he has at times shown signs
of mental alteration. About two weeks
ago he gave up his farm business, and
it became necessary for his
relatives to watch over him, and
hoping that ne would recover they con-
tinued to guard him at home, but he
grew worse and his brothers managed to
bring him to the city last night by coax
ing and strategem. He was kept at the
Binkley hotel during the night under the
influence of opiates, but became uncon-
trolable this morning and had to be car
ried and placed in prison cell by force.
He will be tried for insanity before Couu-
ty Judge Cunningham tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
BOTH PRINCIPALS KILLED.
An Impromptu Duel in an Arkansas County,
Resulting From Matrimonial Infelicity

An ImprOmptu Duel in an Arkansas County,
Resulting From Matrimonial Infelicity.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Informa-
ton of shocking tragedy comes from
Craighead county, Arkansas. 1t appears
that some days ago the wife of William
West, who was some what of desperate,
left him and returned to her mother, Mrs.
Mary Darcy. West went to see his
wife, who refused to receive him, but
her mother vent out on the porch taking
with her young child of
the couple. West began to abuse
Mrs. Darcy, charging her with being
the cause of the trouble between his wife
and HIMSELF. Stephen Darcy was at
tracted TO the porch by the dispute "ud
ordered West to leave the place. West
replied by pulling pistol and firing two
shots, one passing through Mrs. Dairey's
hand and the other striking Stephen in
the face. Darcy then got repeating
rife and the two men exchanged shots.
West was shot through the heart and died
instantly, and Darcy was hit in the eye
and lived but few hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
R1ns.inn Po,cder Causes a Fire.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Dee. 30.-A COM
mercial Gazette, Everson, Pa, special
says:
About O'Clock this evening flames
broke out i'll the Brown row, belonging
to the II c.. Frick Coke Company,
and four houses were destroyed. The
fire was caused by the explosion
of two kegs of blasting powder. The
house i'll which the explosion took place
was occupied by Poles. There was a
terrific explosion and seven of the men
were frightfully burned. One of them
will die
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

The greate5sspportplsss4ss,6f your life to
make your busifssss sssnfrersally known is
offered by the spst@l edition Of THE GA
zErrE. VIII 10 RI it pass?s Hardly.
A card in this esftion Wy cost you little.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
Woman's Daily Life.

The round of a woman IS daily life may
be charf cterized as one part work, three
worry. Her husbands day-by-day Ia
Dor is usually one part worry and three
work. The weight, strain and rub of her
duties fall upon the heart and nerves.
The heavy pull of his is upon muscle and
mind. There are many reasons why this
should be so, and why the disposition of
life IS work will always be thus appor-
toned. Men havesStEength, women en-,
durance. Men arg Courageous, women
natient. We II, q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
Earn Burned.
special to the Gazette.

Speclal 10 tne GaZette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, Dec. 3o.-A barn
and.stable belonging to Mrs. Della East
ham was burned here last night. All the
horses, buggles, etc. were saved, but
GOO bushels of corn and q large amount
of other feedstuff was consumed The
origin of the fire is unknown, but it is
thought to be the work of an incendiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
4 Small Coy to Hunt.

Special to The Gazette.
.wELBoRN, TEX. Dec. 3O.-A fve-year-
old, negro boy from near here got lost
while rabbit hunting yesterday morning
and was found dead this morning. His
three dogs were still with him. He prob
ably died from exposure, being out all
night in the cold rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
MESQUITE.
A Freight Train Wrecked by Part OF the Road
Bed Being Washed Out.

bCu bSihS HeohSu Sue.
Special to the Gazette.
MESQUITE, Ten, Dec. 30.-A freight
train, east bound, was wrecked two and
a half miles west of here about a. m,
to-day. Eight ears were thrown off the
track, several of which were demolished.
No one was hurt The wrecked cars were
loaded with compressed cotton. All trains
were delayed eight hours. The wreck
was caused by the road bed being washed
out
The heavy rains of the last two days
will stop all business for some days. This
has been q quiet Sunday. No church or
Sunday-school, everybody being kept in
by the very bad weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

THE GAzAgrE's special edition viii be
issued TuesdSs marasing. If you have
not sent in y6aSrders for advertising
and extra ca sAplease do so as early
to-day as possible. ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

Read THE GAZETTE for the news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

robbed of gold watch and SIPS in cash
this morning about o. clock. The rob-
berry was committed by Charles Forres-
ter, the cook of the hotel who was
sleeping in the clerk IS room ut the time.
Forester has skipped the town and there
is little probability that he will be cap
tIIred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
Hotel Clerk Robbed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Dec. SOL. F.
George. clerk at the Globe hotel. was
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
MOrriSOn,FOyGaCO.
NEW FAll DRY GOODS At
Extraordinary Low Prices.
BARGAIN s.
In every Department.

Good Standard Calico at cents yard
New Fall Dress Goods in all shades at sc yd
% pieces double width Dress Goods at Ga cts
worth 1919.
We are now showing the largest and most
complete stock of Black and Colored Dress
Goods ever shown in this city at prices lower
than any other house in the trade
% pieces Black and colored silks at IS, IS and
IS worth SIS, 81 90 and 81 %
All wool Red Flannel at 1917 yard worth 20
Brown canton Flannel at ga sold elsewhere
at So
lmmcnse Bargains in Towels and Table
-Iinens--
100 pairs White Wool Blankets at rs worth
81 25
70 heavy Comforts good patterns at 40 cents
worth 10. All better grades in the same pro
portion.
20 doz ladies black braided Jerseys at 40
worth 500.
50 doz ladies Kid Gloves sconoped edge all
shades, at 80 cents, good value for 70
30 doz Corsets at % cents, each worth 40.
Grand bargains in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs
and Gloves
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
Two Hearts Made mappy.

Mr.. Jacob A. Small and Miss Rebec-
ca Brown were united iu the holy bond
of matrimony on Thursday evening last.
Long before the appointed hour the
f. A. B. church was crowded with
spectators and friends. At 8 o'clock
the bridal party arrived, and in stately
form marched to the altar mid the ad-
mirne gaze of the audience. The
impressive ceremony was conducted by
Rev E. K. Love; after which the couple
received the congratuiation, of friends,
The party then repaired to the residence
of Mrs. Wallace. on CASTOR street, where
there was fine display Of presents;
thence to the Odd Fellows Temple,
where the invited guests enjoyed them
selves till TIE ave sma hours"
May you be happy and prosperous
friends.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
Democratic Managers Wont
Have Republican Super
VIsoTs.

The managers or Justice whoever he
may be who has been ventiating his
views in the Morning Meas to-day, has
succeeded in making himself ridiculous
while in the exercise of his brief author
ity. He has succeeded also in showing
chat he does not want the Republicans
to have fair play at the election, else
why be squirms 50 at the appointment
of U. S. Supervisors. His acts and in
tentions as expressed in the Neaos will 90
far towards convincing an already doubt
ing public that fair election are not
wanted by some men 10 Chatham county
This manager need give himself NJ
concern about what the Republicans
will do. He should remember that this
is national election and any interfer-
ence on his part with United States Of
fcers or voters may give him an oppor-
tunity to answer for his conduct III the
United States Court.
This attitude on the part Of the man
ayers Of election, who are all Democrats
in Directing to have the duly appointed
officers appointed by the opposite
party to scrutinize the management Of
the election, will strike all good citizens
as being very suspicious to say the least
ot IT.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
A NEW MASONIC LODGE.
The Visiting Brethren Treated
Royalty.

A few weeks ago application was
made by several brethren residing 10
Valdosta, Lowudes county, to organize
a Masonic Lodge in that town. There is
already existence in Valdosta Lodge
knowun as Mt, Tabor Lodge aud is
prospering nicely, but the brethren of
the craft thought another Que would
couduce TO the good of the craft. Grand
Master W. E. Terry accompanied by
Bros. G. f. Vanterpool and Thomas
Walker visited Valdosta on Tuesday
October %. ADD organized King David 5
Lodge under dispensation.
A large number of brethren were
instructed into the mysteries of the order
aud the officers were installed as viz
Rev James Smith, W. NJ.
d Ward, S, W.
G g Boyd, j. w.
H b Shelton, Treasurer.
6 NJ McEachin, Secretary.
NJ Bowens, S. D.
T Hollins, j. D.
H. Deekle, S, s.
A Richardson, j S.
A B Bowen, Marshall
Rev. A Gamble, Chaplain
G /. White. Tyler.
The brethren speaks highly of the
kind treatment they received from the
hand of Valdosta's citizens. Grand Mas
ter Terry speaks encouragingly of the
future success Of the order in south
western Georgia, and the sentiments
were fully endorsed by Bro, Nande1-
pool, D. D. G. NJ, and P NJ Thomas
Walker.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
EoR ORDINARY

To my Friends and Fello,o Citizens Of
Chatham County,
I respectfully beg to announce myself as
a candidate for reelection to the Office of
ORDINARY and kindly ask your vote and
influence at the election to be held January
next, HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
FOR CORONER

To the Voters Of t'hetham County
At the request of many friends and citi-
zens who believe that the office of CORON-
Err should be filled by a Physicians, res
pectfuly announce myself Candidate,
and solicit your votes and influence at the
Election to be held JANUARY ,, 1889.
DR.. GROTH.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
FOR ORDINARY,

respectfully announce to my friends and
the voters of Chatham county that will be
a candidate for ORDINARY at the election
to be held JANUARY I'd, and will be
grateful for your votes and support
P.J. O'CONNOR.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03

LOCAL TRAINS,
GuytOn dinner train leaves savannah 300 p
m. Returning leaves Guytou at 3;2j m; ar
rives savannah AGO pm
Mulen accommodation leaves savannah $40
m; arrives Millen S:2j pm Returning leaves
Million 5 400 am. : arliVe savannah 500 am.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. |, 1885

To the Colored Soldiers and Sailor,
who served in the late war in the Union
Amy =
You are invited to meet at the Union
Lincoln Guards Hall Sunday evening
November l Eth 1888, al 4 q clock p. IN
to form P"st Of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the only one in the
State of Georgia of colored, [Signed !
SYLvANUs LUMPKIN, AL. TILLMAN,
Jos. HAMMOND. Elk. U. S. G. T.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
RALLY !

RALLY
Rally around the flag boys, Why the
young Lone Star Cadets will organize
on November % All those who desire
to join this company are requested to
meet at the Cadets armory under Odd
Fellows Hall, Duffy street on the above
date at p. N o'clock.
j. /. NICHOLSON, Manager.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03

/ O +, on Louisville Road, between 2 and
1miie p st a bav mare mule; white star on
forehead, had on bride and saddle Five dol
lars reward for her return to REV. j. l.,
JAMES, Ciry.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-11-03
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1888

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE & Cot NrY TAxEs)
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA :
SAVANNAH, Sept. % 1888
The Digest is now open for the collection OF
the above taxes on all property, real and per-
sonal, the specific tax on professions also the
POLLTAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
on all MALE RESIDENTS Of the city and
county between the ages OIL and GO years
Office at the Court House Hours n m. to
p. m JAMES j MCGOW IN,
Tax Colle"to3 G. c..