davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
eEoRa1A's SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Several Interesting Addresses Marx
the Last Day of the Convention.

Several Interesting Addresses Marx
the Last Day of the Convention.
Athens, Ga, May 26.-The twentieth
annual session of the Georgia State Sun
day School Association closed tonight at
the Methodist church in the presence of a
large and interested audience All the
delegates say a more complete success has
never been known in the annals of the as
sociation. Everybody seemed delighted
with the entertainment. This morning
at 3 o'clock devotional services were led
by Rev. NJ A. Matthews, followed by a
conference of county presidents, led by
Fred T. Lockhart
The address of v. L. Stanton of Way
cross on the subject of "The value of little
things in the home life of our children,
was of great merit.
The address of Rev James Wood Payne
oil Tallapoosa on the subject of The
power of Daniels life in history, =" was one
OF the most powerful and scholarly
The resolution introduced Thursday
afternoon protesting against the opening
OF the gates of the worlds fair on Sunday
was carried.
Mrs. Mary j. Sheriff. delivered an ad-
uress on the subject, How to teach Bible
truths to little people"
r. B. Reppard closed the afternoon
meeting with talk to the children.
AT night the closing devotional exercises
We're led impressively by G. p. Willing
ham.
The final address was delivered by Asa
=. Gambler. His subject was The Sun
DAY School as auxiliary to the church"
Inc address was one of the best delivered,
ana the association ordered its publica-
ton for distribution.
, Resolutions were passed mapping out
the sphere of Sunday schools and their
relations to the churches. it was further
resolved that all the Sunday schools in
Georgia pledge themselves to assist the
ministers in suppressing germans and
oJher improper dances. certain classes of
immoral theaters and other worldly
amusements of an immoral tendency
The place of holding the next meeting
was referred to the educational commit
zee and the decision will be made known
!ater The delegates leave for their homes
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
FLoRIDA's LEGISLATURE.
The Members Put in the Heaviest Day
of the Session.

OF the Session.
Tallahassee, Fla, May 26-The legis-
lature got through the heaviestday's work
on record, both houses holding three s. -
sions. The Senate in particular PLAYED
havoc with the immense accumulation of
bills, many being passed. Among them
were the following:
Prescribing the qualifications of Jurors
and the manner in which they shall be
drawn.
Requiring railroads to erect cattle
guards, which was vetoed yesterday and
reintrOduced
Amending the act creating a board of
phosphate commissioners.
Providing for the appointment of So
hcitOrs of criminal courts
Enlarging the landlords lien.
requiring mcOrpOratOrs of railroads,
etc, TO be residents of the state
Allowing husband and wife to testify
against each other.
Providing for the assessment of taxes
on bank stock
Providing for the relief of the First
National Bank of Gainesville.
Defining the school year.
Establishing the Florida Male and
Female College
The bill establishing an industrial school
Tor white girls was put on second read
ing, amended by making its site the place
that offers the greatest inducements, in
stead of Tallahassee.
vigorous attempt was made to secure
| reconsideration of the vote by which Mr..
McKay's pilotage bill was lost last night,
but II failed by narrow margin
AnOJhcr veto was received to-day. This
! time 1t was on the bill amending the
| charter Of St Augustine, because of an
error. This was rectifed and the bill
again introduced and passed
The resolution requiring the commits
sioner of agriculture to furnish d list of
forfeited land grants was adopted.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the House the bill permitting owners
Of overtiOwed lands to reclaim them was
passed and a joint resolution providing
for a constitutional amendment, making
county commissioners elective, was
adopted.
The sensation of the day was the report
of the committee investigating the ex-
pertinent station at DeFuniak Springs
and resolution by Mr.. Fortner of Polk
county calling for the Impeachment of
Rev J. p. Depass of Lake City, director
of this station. The resolution was
passed over informallyand made a special
order for Monday. 1t is improbable that
the House has any power of impeachment
in such case, but the recommendation
will in this instance undoubtedly be
made,
The illness of Speaker Johnston some
what retarded the progress of the House
to-day.
The afternoon session was character.
lied by long wrangle over the clause in
the appropriation bill for 1898 "a giving
county boards power to name the amount
to be expended, which, Rgaid great con-
fusion, finally passed. 10
At the night session a resolution for a
constitutional amendment providing for
district criminal courts in place of the
present courts, coexistent with the cir
cult courts, was brought up by Mr.
Fletcher of Duval on second reading and
was finally smothered to death by amend
ments. The adoption of this amendment
would have resulted in great saving by
reducing the number of courts, but 1t was
nevertheless opposed on the score of
economy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
An About Sin charles Rnaaell.

Savannah, Ga, May 26.-Editor Morn
ing News: In reading your editorial on
the Boring sea question in this DAYS is
sue of the MORNING NEWS notice that
you refer to Sir Charles Russell Counsel
for Great Britain on the commiSsion) as
''the willy Englishman.N Permit me, sir,
to correct that statement for though Sir
Charles Russell is the great luminary of
the English bar, member of parliament
for an English constituency and attorney
general in the present, as well as in the
last, Gladstone administration, he is not
an Englishman, willy or otherwise, but a
witty and learned Irishman, a home
ruler and a Catholic, whose brother
was the late Very Rev. DR.. Russell, the
distinguished president of tho great
Catholic college of MaynOoth, County
Kildare, Ireland, and whose sister is the
present venerable superioress of the con-
vent of the Sisters of Mercy, Dundalk.
County Louth, Ireland. Sir Charles is
but a resident of England for the past
ten or twelve years, and in that cOmpar-
ative short space of time the unknown
Irish barrister has, by his rare legal
acumen and transcendent ability, forced
his way to the front rank amongst the
legal lights of the English bar
Ireland is now, and has long
Lllne Deen, poor ana barren
through misrule and MISREPRESENTATION
but she has been always rich and prolific
in the intellectually and genius of her
sons, many of whom have been denied her
when she alone could exclusively claim
them as her own. The great statesman,
Edmund Burke; that prince of orators,
Richard Brinsley Sheridan; the sweet
poet, Thomas Moore Arthur Wellesley,
Duke of wellington (the cOnqueror Of the
great Napoleon), aswell as John Philpot
Curran, Henry Grattan and a host of
others in genius and in art We're all
classed as Englishmen, though they were
all born and reared and passed their
early manhood on Irish soil Ireland
seeks not favors, but demands justice. She
will not permit the laurels she has won
TO be ruthlessly plucked from her brow;
she assumes not the prerogatives that be-
long to other nations, nor arrOgates to
herself the glory that the sons of other
nations have gained for their motherland
by their genius or their valor Ireland
wants nothing, claims nothing but what
are her inherent rights. She has borne
much and suffered more-then let great
and generous America be the first to
recognize her claims, and at least do her
the simple justice of giving her credit for
the genius or talent displayed in the hard
fought battles on the field, rOstrum or
forum won by her sons born on her soil.
T. H. O'DoNovAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The Georgia Normal and Industrial
College,


Milledgeville, Ga, May 26.-The Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial College is
about to close it second year of work with
a series of very interesting exercises, ex-
tending from Sunday, June IL, through
Tuesday, June ID.
The rapid growth and splendid success
of this school is the most remarkable
event in the educational history of Geor-
gia. Although now only in its second
year it has had. during the past session an
attendance of $40 young ladies, coming
from 100 different counties in Georgia,
and many applicants have been turned
off for want of room.
President Chappell says that applica-
lions for admission next season are al
ready pouring in upon him every day. and
he thinks the school will not be able to
accommodate One-half of those who will
wish to come
The commencement exercises will be
exceedingly simple. The exhibition of
school work on Monday will be a novel
feature.
The Grafton by Hon. William J. Bryan,
the young orator of Nebraska who made
himself famous throughout the union by
his matchless speeches in the last con-
gress, will be specially attractive.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME.
Sunday, June II, II a. m.-Commence-
ment sermon by DR.. G. b. Strickler of
the Central Presbyterian church. At
lanta.
Monday, June 12-Exhibition of school
work
Monday Night, June 12-Annual liter-'
airy address by Hon, William j. Bryan of
Nebraska.
Tuesday, June 10, 10 a. m.-Essays by
the graduating class.
Baccalaureate address by President j.
Harris Chappell.
Presentation of diplomas by Hon. Pat
rick Walsh of Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27

Waycross, Ga, May 26.-Ihe bicycle
meet which was suggested by Capt. A. p.
Ferham of the Evening Herald took
o'clock. The race was a quarter of a
mile, and w p. Whelpley, Ward b.
AIoertson and w. ID. Mcneil were the
contestants. The judges were s. $.
SSnarp, Dixon T. Kirkland and w, Il.
Mcintosh. II. w. Reed was timekecper.
me race commenced at a point near the
END of Gilmore street and extended to a
point near Capt. G. c. Grace's residence.
1 ne street is well paved and is the best
"a the city for bicycling. Whelpley led
N Tue race for an eighth of mile and was
oVertalten by Mcneil Whelpley fell
rom his wheel from some cause, leaving
lhe race to Mcneil, who won the prize,
making the race In O;A43S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
ct indicates trace Of rain or snow
p. II. SMYTH, Observer Weather Bureau
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, /
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, May 26, 10 P. NJ.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was $50 and the minimum II
the mean temperature being 7S0, or %
above the normal.
1t is warmer in North Carolina. South
eastern Virginia, Northern Illinois, East
ern Iowa and Southwestern Kansas IT
is cooler along the immediate New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic coasts in South
western Ohio, Middle Tennessee. Eastern
Missouri, Western Arkansas and Eastern
Minnesota. Elsewhere the temperature
changes have been very slight
During the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'clock p. m. to-day scat
tering very light showers fell
weston, Little Rock and Memphis cotton
region districts; elsewhere in the cotton
belt generally fair weather prevailed.
At s O'Clock p. IN. cl0udiness prevailed
in Northeastern Georgia, along The South
Carolina and Georgia COASTS, in North
eastern Florida, Western Missouri.
throughout the Upper Mississippi valley
and east of the Mississippi, north of the
Gulf states and North Carolina. with rain
falling at jacksonville. Savannah, Nash
vile, Davenport, Marquette, New York
and Boston.
Elsewhere clear to partly cloudy
weather was reported.
An area of comparatively high pressure
covers the South Atlantic coast and the
Florida peninsula, and a second "high"
centers in the northwest An area Of low
pressure centers in the Central Missis-
sippi valley.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Showers, probably attended by thun-
der storms slight changes in temperature
winds generally southerly.
p. H. SMYrH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
Buffalo
L.ithia
Water.

ION several subsequent occasions, when
there was some manifestation Of unfavorable
symptoms, found prompt relief by the use OF
this water. | will add that in numerous cases
in my own practice have Witnessed the best
results from the action OF this water in
Chronic GOui, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism,
Gravel and Stone in the Bladder, and do not
hesitate 10 express The opinion that in all
diseases depending upon or having their ori-
gin in uric acid diathosis il is unsurpassed,
if indeed II is equaled by any water thus far
known to the profession"
DR.. J. A. HANDY Of Patrick C. H., Va.:---
"FoT four years was afflicted with Rheu-
matte GOut 10 an extent which lncapaciated
me entirely for the discharge Of the duties Of
my profession, and was finally reduced 10 such
a condition as 10 subject me for the most
part 10 confinement to my bed. BY the ad-
vice OF one Of my medical attendants, and
emphatiCaIly as a dernier resort deter
mined 10 make use Of the Buffalo Lithia
Water, Spring No. 2, am frank to say without
faith in its virtue, having but little confidence
in mineral waters.
"The use, however, OF few cases OF the
water was attended by beneficial results so
remarkable that was soon able TO be out Of
bed and upon my feet and my improvement
has continued until am now actively en-
gagged in the practice Of my profession, meet
ing, without any unusual Inconvenience, all the
exposure and hardship incident 10 the life Of
physician In a mountain country. ! cannot,
in candor, do otherwise than ascribe my re-
oovery solely 10 this water, the value OF which
regard beyond estimation"
Water for sale by all druggists. Hotel al
Buffalo Lithia Springs open Iune I. Pam
phIet sent 10 any address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
YACHTING BEGAN IN IRELAND.
The First Club for Promoting the
Sport Formed in the Last Century.
From the London Figaro.

From the London Figaro.
Yachting first came into existence in
the eighteenth century, when a consider
able number of clubs were formed in the
United Kingdom. The first was the
Water Club in Ireland Then In 1910 the
English Yacht Club appeared, and in 1888
this club became the celebrated royal
yacht squadron In America the New
York Yacht Club was organized in 1874.
From the very first year of its existence
regattas were started and the contests
were so brilliant that they were fully re-
corded on our side Of the Atlantic In
France in 1910 Alphonse Carr and the
COmte de Chalcuvillard introduced yacht
ing, but the yacht club of France was not
formed until 1867. During the past
twenty-five years its progress has been
constant, and last year new society was
organized under the name of the Union
of French Yachts. It's subject was to
stimulate the ardor Of yachtmen by
racompensing their efforts. At the pres
ent time, under the vigorous impulsiOn Of
competent amateurs, the advance Of
yachting in our country is increasing
every day and many OF our rich men are
the owners of superb boats, In which they
cruise in the Mediterranean. We cannot
afford to ignore tho existence of this cur
rent which carries Frenchmen toward
nautical sports, and every Monday we
will heneciorth give special attention IN
our columns 70 yachting Fleets of yachts
SAN along the cast Of Provence, and fever
ish preparations are going on for the com
ing regattas. but our shipYards have not
vet by any means reached the dull season.
Yacht building still goes On, nOtwith-
standing the large number Of boats that
have been turned out for this years CON
tests. Fin keels aud bull kocls and old
type racers viii have plenty VI trials be-
fore the summer o. over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
GAINESVILLE GLEAN1Nes.
The City to Have Two More News
papers-A Hotel Leased.

Gainesville, Ga, May 90 Gainesville
is to have two more newspapers. One by
the manner of the Christian Messenger
edited in the interest of the Presbyterians
of the state. Messrs. Blats & CIopto will
manage this paper and own it, and Rev
S. j. Cartlige will be editor. First issue
by June 10.
The other paper will be the Peoples
Party paper or third party. They think
of starting with 500 subscribers as to
how long they will last, we know not.
Mrs. Thad Reese of Townsville is here
and has rented the Piedmont hotel for the
season.
Gen James Longstreet and daughter,
Lula, are back from trip to Washington
d. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27

Savannah, May 20, 1893.

savannah May &c, 1893
STEAMSHIPS
City of Birmingham, 2153 tons Berg New
York, eide q Anderson.
DesSoug, S92 tons, Christy, Philadelphia, cid
&C q Anderson.
VIM Crane, 9S9 tons, Foster Baltimore ldg-
John j Carolan.
Iris [Belgl, 1.s92 tons, Smit Antwerp, ldg-
Weber s. Schwarz.
Ovingham lBrI, l, 800 tons, Clarke, Rotterdam
ldg-J M Lang & Co.
Maria lSpl, Lila tons, Arrostoe, Barcelona
ldg-Strachan & Co.
Turkish Prince TBrl, 1,29s tons, Flett, BARGE
Iona and Genoa, lds-Strachan & Co.
Seven steamships.
Agra LNorl 991 tons, Christoffersen, at Tybee,
wig Paterson, Downing & Co.
One ship.
BARKs
Antonio d'Abundo [Itall 785 tons. Canine
rata, Girgenti dis-A Minis Sons.
Kong Carl [Norl 5O4 tons, Knudsen, Antwerp
dis-A Minis Sons.
Carmel LNorl. 757 tons, Andersen, Europe,
ldg-A. Minis Sons.
Catherine lDutchl 1.014 tons, Carlson, at
TYbee, wtg-A, Minis Sons
Guldregn NorI G53 tons, Hansen, Garston
Dock, cld-A Minis Sons.
Gler [Br] 485 tons, MeNutt Glasgow, ldg-A
Minis Sons.
Cyprian NOR, 8s3 tons, Hansen, Europe. ldg
A Minis Sons.
Anna = fItall $40 tons, DeGrazia, at Tybee
wtg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Sofala IPortl $40 tons, Ferinino, at quaran-
tine, wtg-Chr G Dahl s. Co.
Undine Aust 100 tons Sincovich, sunk of
Long Island-Chr q Dahl & Co.
ROllo lNorl. 591 tons, jacobsen, Europe ldg
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Giuseppe Cappadona TItall 617 tons, Fanctulli
Carril ldgLChrG Dahl g. Co
Sequel [Br, 535 tons, George Europe. ldg
-Strachan & Co.
Athene LGerl, 629 tons, Muller, Europe ldg-
Strachan & Co.
Orion Mort, 285 tons, Ulstrup, Europe,
ldg-Straehan & Co.
j. H Marsters tBrl, 632 tons, Mcneil, Santos,
ldg-Holst Il Co.
Agder [Norl, 54S tons Zachariasen Europe
Mcpherson, Downing & Co.
Geo w Sweeney, 645 tons Hewitt, Whining
ton, Del, dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Souvenir LI3rl 466 tons, Brown, at quarantine,
wtg-Master.
Twenty banks.
Chanito [Spl, 1893 tons, Villa, Barcelona, ldg
Hoist Weber.
Havilah, 5O7 tons Richards, New Haven, ldg
Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Two briggs
sCHooNERs
Percy Birdsall, 1911 tons, Burr; Baltimore
ldg-Geo Harriss g. Co.
John II Tingue, 525 tons, Burdge, New York
cld-Geo Harriss g. Co,
David Baird. 632 tons, Booye, Philadelphia,
ldg Harriss & Co.
Margaret May, 500 tons, Jarvis, Philadel-
phia. ldg-Geo Harriss & Co.
Martie A Holmes, 521 tons, Rines, New York
cld-Geo Harriss & Co
John Rose, 595 tons. Allen Baltimore, dis
Geo Harriss g. Co.
Emily r Northam, SIG tons Johnson. Phila
delphia, 1dg-GeO Harris & Co.
Susan n Pickering $40 tons, Haskell, Boston,
ldg-Geo Harriss & Co.
OtellO 1872 tons, Bond Boston, ldg--Geo Har-
risS g. Co.
Chas C Dame, 567 tons, Grove, Norfolk, dis
Geo HarrisS & Co.
Harriet Kerlin. 491 tons Dutch, Philadel-
phia. dis-Geo Harriss & Co.
Addie B Bacon, 81 tons Haley, Philadelphia,
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Ebenezer Haggett, 100 tons, Poole, New York
ldg Jos A Roberts & Co.
The Josephine. 607 tons. Townsend. Balti-
more. ldg-Jos Roberts & Co
Fourteen sChoOners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
ooo-o.I suFEALO LIIHlA wAJER;
COUT,
GRAVEL,
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATIC
COUT 7.
-Sga.ssszesszss-.z1

The late Or. HARVEY L. BYRD, OF Balti.
more, president and professor OF obstetrics
and diseases Of women and children in the
Baltimore Medical College, formerly professor
Of practical medicine, ETC.; ---"When In a
most distressing and alarming condition, evil
IDENTITY due to an inherited equity diathesis,
after exhausting Inc best medical skill and
the NEST approved remedies Of The matoria
medica without beneficial results, | was re-
Iieved by the free use Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
MEDICAL

Of the ordinary, commonplace pills IN
every way. That Is the reason why DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ara sold on trial,
as il wore. They're guaranteed. II they
don't give satisfaction, you can have
your money back.
In BiliOusness, or in any disorder OF
the stomach and bowels, you need these
little Pellets" They're small, easy 10
take, and perfectly natural in the way
they work. No reaction after them; you
get real and lasting good. They perInn
nently cure Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, and consequent
stupor or drowaneRs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
EDEN ETCHINGS.
a Terrific Storm Of Hail and Wind-A
Big Catch of Fish.

Eden, Ga, May ga terrific hail
storm attended with a small hurricane
fell upon Ened Wednesday evening, do
ing great damage to farmers and truck
ers. 1t extended about mile in width.
Corn was badly damaged and LAID fiat TO
the ground, the blades being torn into
shreds Fencing and trees We're blown
down, iniuring gardens beyond descrip-
ton The oldest inhabitants have never
witnessed such hail storm, and one is
nearly an octogenarian.
Capt. Smith, who had the best corn of
this section, feels the pressure heavily.
He has started planting ufresh, hoping to
recover all losses by industry.
Hon L. c. Downs, Rev. DIR. Goodwin
and J. II. Smith spent Wednesday fishing
at Eden, on the Ogeochee, bringing in
eighty perch and dozen fine, large cells.
Mr. Edwards, the noted farmer OF this
section, has twelve acres of excellent
corn, which bids fair to yield seyenty-fve
bushels to the acre. There was no hail
at his farm.
The forest fire in the vicinity is injur-
ing the turpentine business very much.
Mrs J. Heidi visited the city Thursday
among her numerous friends in the inter
est Of the Sabbath school at Eden.
). +. Keller, Jr., who has been absent
over ten years in South America, Is now
spending a pleasant time at his brothers ,
f. b. and $. S. Keller,
The Sunday school will be well repre-
scented at Springiields annual Sunday
school convention on May 81, ana will
carry the banner choir Of Efingham
county.
The Sunday NEWS is exceedingly pop
ular with people In this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
A wedding at Tho1nasvillo.

Townsville, Ga, May 26-B r. Town
SO 81 nd aud Miss Marian l.. Coyle both Of
lnla city, were married yesterday 40 the
Nome Of the brides mother, Rev. Mr.
Nlarion officiating.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CONTINUED from seventh Pagel

s Co, Fretwen 8 N, JB Fernandez, J W
Fougham, Falk Clothing Co, Foye S NJ, f
Freiherr, Fawcett Bros Leon Fried, ,Folger Il
u, Fleischm0n & Co. J II Furber w w Fer
guson q Co, > Guckenheimer & Sons, j +
Grady Son, j E Gutman, G Gray & Son, e
Graham Goebel J. Goebel, l. b Greer Cell
q y, Great All Pac T Co, Heeker J Mills
20, b Hull Il Co, Haynes & +, II Hirsch, d
Hogan, Harness 4 j. c Hetterich, & + In
glesoy kayanaugh & b, Kolshorn & NJ, y II
hlernan, heunlckell & Co, VIM kehoe & Co.
Launey \ g, Lynch. Lovells Sons Lud-
zen q d, Lippman Bros, Fl Levy & Bro, ID b
Lester Grocery Co, y Lang, Il II Livingston,
Co, l. Myers & Co, MCDonough s. Co, Mey-
ers q w, Mutual G L Co, A j Miller Co Morn
ing News, Rev w Mayer, J W Micken Mu-
tual Coop Assn, + L Mastick John NicolsOn,
q n Nichols, National A Mfg Co, NJ Nathan,
National Bank of savannah, Mrs q = Owens,
order notify Moore & J. Palmer Hardware Co,
y PaulSen, L Putzel, Peoples l. 4 Z Co,
Miss + PhtlO, c ID Rogers, Rosenfeld & M,
= h RothSchild, John Rourke & Son, Savun-
nan Grocery Co, ii solomon & Son, Dir NJ
S'hwab, j L Shuptrino s. Bro. Singer Mfg Co,
Solomons & Co, p b Springer, Savannah
Steam Bakery, s + s. w Ry Estate L Stern,
savannah Supply Co, Jos Sognier, G r san
berg, savannah Brewing Co, j Sullivan, 7
sampson, George r Sauls, savannah Cons d
Go, Tuberdy, G W Tiedeman & Bro, J A
Thomas \ Bro. L Trapani, Troy L " Mfg Co
Sing Wah, Waring & A, WaTnocI s. w. A M
y G w West, Gardner s. r., ] ID Weed s. Co,
Watson q Z, j Williams & Co, SteamerAl-
pha, steamer G. Barker, Steamer Bellevue.
Steamer Katie, Southern Express Co.