davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
THE COLONY AT MIssLER.
Immigrant Inspector Robinson's In
vestigatiOn There.

vestfGntfOn There.
Mlssler, Ga, June 11.-1mmigrant Inspec-
tor David Robinson of Savannah, has been
here investigating the condition of the
colony established by Mssler and Krim-
inert of Bremen, Germany, and New York
The investigation is the result of charges
made by one of the colonists before the
immigration authorities in New York,
that the colony is misrepresented and that
instead of being suitable location for i'm
migrants, It is impossible TO live here, that
there is no vegetation and that the land Is
nothing but stones and sand.
inspector Robinson has been over the
colony thoroughly has taken the state
ments of the cOlonists as to their condition
and their ability to make living. mas ex-
amined the section OF country in which
the colony Is located and has made his re-
Washington. 1t viii show that the charges
made to the immigration authorities in
New York are unfounded and that the coll
ony Is in prosperous condition.
The colony is situated in Dodge county
on the southern railway, nine miles north
of Helena on the old site of the Hilton
land Is light and loamy, and IS well
suited for fruit and truck growing and
for general crops. The water Is good and
in abundance, and the section of country is
healthy. The climate is mild and every-
thing is inducive to thrift. There are thir-
teen families In the colony from Galicia,
xAuStild anu various parts OF GERMANY.
The houses are principally 4-room struc-
lures, comfortable and neat. Two fami-
lies occupy one house, where there are
not more than five in the family The
colonists seem to be we'll satisfied. The
Percak family, the head of which brought
the charges before the immigration au-
thorities in New York, remained here but
a day and half and, il seems, left on ac-
count of stories told by the promoter of an
opposition colony few miles away
Missler and Krimmert own 10000 acres
Of land in Dodge county, part Of which
is already cleared and ready for culti-
vation. This is being cut up into 2OO-acre
farms and sold to colonists in 50-acre plats
at IS per acre. The company builds A
house, furnishes the necessaries of liv-
ing until the colonists are self-sustaining.
and gives five years in which to pay for
paid 81 day o for their agT
labor Their present work is farming.
truck gardening, ditching and in the can
ming factory which IS being established.
A crate factory and spinning mill are
about to be established. Two sisters Of
Percak are said to be in Savannah.
Mr.. Robinson was seen yesterday in
reference to his report. He said that he
was unable to make any official state
ment CONCERNING It, but that the account
above given of the condition of affairs
at the Missler colony is correct. He said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
oPed regarding the cause of the trou-

BILE.
A movement is on foot to incorporate
the city and effect an organization which
laws, establish schools and make such
other regulations as shall be desirable.
The colony company viii put in four
city as protection against fire, as a.
temporary measure.
Work on the artesian we'll is being done
at a much better advantage than former
ly, as they now have an abundance of
water. 1t is hoped that a flow will be
secured in a few days at most
A large livery barn Is being built on
South Main street, which will be a great
accommodation to the numerous hotels in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
ORANGE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Their Action in Respect to stnte ana
Congregational Conventions.

Congregational Conventions.
Orlando. Fla. June 1.-THE democratic
convention Of Orange county met here
yesterday and nominated county officers
and chose delegates TO the state and con-
gresslonal conventions. Under the calls
this county Is entitled to thirteen delegates
TO each the state and congressional con-
ventons, but twenty-six were selected 10
each. with authority 10 cast a half vote
each. The present incumbents of the Of
fees Of clerk, collector. assessor, sheriff,
county judge and treasurer were elected
by reclamation. Only three new men
were placed in nomination for county Of
fees. These were for school superintend-
ent, surveyor and clerk Of the county Grim
inal court.
Capt. b. f. Whitner of Sanford and 5.
i. Shepherd of Palm Springs, were nOmi-
mated for representatives to the legisla-
ture.
The resolutions expressed sympathy
with the CubanS. and urged the President
10 put into effect resolution recently
passed by congress; endorsed Prof. Nor
man Robinson of this place for state SUI
perintendent of public schools; pledged
support Hon. w T. Bloxham for COVER
nor but stated that but for his candid
acy j. D. Biggs of this place would have
been the first choice; endorsed the admin
istration of Gov. Mitchell: commended the
retiring executive committee OF the cOun-
~ for successfully healing the factiOnal
QluerenceS IN the party, pledged a taitn-
full undivided and hearty support to the
nominees of the convention made to-day,
expressing confidence in their faithfulness
and competence, and declared that those
present had been in the past and would be
in the future, Jeffersonian democrats who
would stand firmly by the principles Of
the party Is proclaimed by the conventions
or the past twenty years, and whatever
viii be its declarations on the financial,
tariff, and foreign relations questions,
pledging in advance to accept, abide by
and support the same.
The proceedings were marked by smooth
ness and harmony throughout
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
ROMANTIC, INDEED.
A Midnight Wedding in which n
WaycrOss Young Lady IL Bride

Waycross, Ga, June ia special yes
terday from GreenviIe, S. c., in the At
lanta Journal told of the romantic mar
riage Tuesday night at midnight of Miss
Moran Bailey, the pretty daughter of Mr.
j. ). Bailey OF this place, and this was the
Bailey received. Mr.. Bailey is one of the
Wealthiest men in this section, and is a
member Of the Arm of w. T. Lott & Co,
al DUKE, and J. s. Bailey & Co, at Nc
Donald's mill. Miss Bailey was very pop
uiar IN Waycross, and her marriage caus-
cd much surprise among her friends and
acquaintances. The groom had been nav
ing her marked attention for over a wear
and 1t appears that no objection
was raised against him by the
brides parents The only exeuse
me young people could have
i nad Tor their romantic act, was to be ro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
FITZGERALD AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Tiff Talks of Frutt-The City to
BE Incorporated.


Fitzgerald, Ca. June 11.-Last Saturday
an enthusiastic agricultural meeting was
held here, and a most interesting talk
made by Mr.. w. o. Tiff, who had with
him a magnificent display of fruits and
vegetables, with which he Illustrated his
remarks. The specimens shown were very
fine, and an excellent advertisement for
the country.
Capt. D. c. Welch went to Waycross on
Wednesday to complete the negotiations
for the knitting mill at that place, which,
ii Is hoped, viii be induced to locate here.
The new hotel is to be $40 feet front
instead of 40 feet, as was stated in the
previous letter from this place A space
will be left for a lawn and tennis court
in front, and the interior will be finished
by artists. 1t is proposed to make this an
attractive resort Tor both winter and sum
mer.
Mr. Clare and Mr. Winas, who shot each
other last week, are still alive, but the
doctors state that the chances are against
their recovery. Nothing new has deYel-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

jority o. ia The west end, including
Trenton. Yulee and Franklin. viii decide
the contest. Denton has been elected
clerk: Cato. collector: Weinges. surveyor;
Bell, assessor: and Peeler. treasurer. The
vote IS FOR primaries over convention.
The vote throughout the county has
been unusually heavy. Gainesville polling
665. as against about half that number
I M 49, ar-n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

that he had been unable to find the sisters
of Percak, who were reported to be in
Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

pointed to sail from Savannah for Rail-
more as follcws-standard time:
bE5FtKESSHIRE, Capt. Kirwan, sATUR.
DAY, June 10, Z p. m.
WM, CRANE, Capt c. James. WEDNEs.
DAY, June II. 10 a. m.
d; H. 8, MILLER, Capt. C. w. Billupa
SATURDAY, June %, at 1870 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent
10 d 1,,,,o,,-,, Savannah. Ca
A d. sTEBBINs, A. Il. NJ
j. e; WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore. Ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12
Note-"Centrai Time.
-l-Eastern Time.
PHI Il M A N - l. D VrTCNUr

Pullman vestbuled sleepers from sa-
vannah to New York.
For detailed information, reservations.
etc. apply to any agent OF the Souther1
railway or connections.
W. H. GREEN, General superintendent
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, G. P A., Washington, D. c.
s. H. HARDWICK. AG.P. A, Atlanta, Go
r. w. HUNT T. P. A. Augusta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-12

Mr. Robinson was seen yesterday in
reference. to his report He said that he
was unable to make any official state
ment CONCERNING 1t, but that the account
a the Missler colony is correct. He said
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
Basem ent.

small quarto with palegreen and light-gray cover.
beautifully decorated and with red stamp.
Thomas Nelson Pages I'm Ole Virginia. co1ec-
tion Of his popular stories OF Southern life VIII ne OF
interest TO many readers. II has boon admiralty
Illustrated by Frost Pyle. Smedley Relnhart. CAS-
taigne and Cnedinst and its attractive exterior Is
clothed In dainty covers.
Another notable work is Tho History OF the Last
Quartcr-Century in the United States" by Presi-
dent Andrews OF Brown University. This work has
been revised and greatly increased In size since It's
publication In ''Scribncr's Magazine 1t contains
about $50 illustrations OF remarkable accuracy.
drawn 10y Pyle, Clinedinst and others. and many
usual Photographic Views. such as the Homestead
strike and the convict labor trouble in Tennessee.
There more than 200 portraits. and many inter
esting plans. maps and ac-similcs. The Peary ex-
petitions, the Nicaragua and Panama canals. the
Atlanta Exposition and the condition OF the South
some OF tho topics especially touched on Much
new information such as the particulars OF the
Garfield Conkng trouble. s given also. \ feature
OF the book is amusing description OF the Molly
Maguires" The book is bound in dark red buck
ram. with gilt stamp OF the American standard
and wreath. uncut edges and gilt top.
Other works OF value X. II. Russes The
Edge OF the Orient" with descriptions OF cara.
Montenegro. Cairo. Alexandria. Smyrna and Sal
ma bia; A. +. Jaccacis ION the Trail Of Don Quix-
ote." tale of recent travel in the Province of La
Mancha beautifully illustrated by Daniel Vlerge:
Love in Old Cloathcs." by VI. g. Bunner and An
drew Lang's John Gibson Lockhart." n biograph
OF Scott's son-in-law, In handsome nd red
cloth binding. uncut edges and gilt tops. a feature
OF this last work Is the reproduction OF quaint old
carcatures. In which Scott and Iockhart figure.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

RUSIE'S SUITS WITHDRAWN.

AN UNEXPECTED OUTCOME OF LITIGATION
AGAINST THE NETWORK CLUB
Chicago Dec u-Amos Rusie's two suits against
the New-York Baseball Club were Withdrawn py
his local attorneys yesterday in the United states
Circuit Court. These suits promised 10 deVeiop
one of the most interesting controversies IN the
League The first suit asked an injunction 10 pre-
vent the New-York Club reserving the lndianap-
oils pitcher and preventing him from seeking
positions with other clubs This action which
would affect the system In vogue In all the
League clubs was looked upon with great interest
by the League magnates The other suit was 70
obtain money for services TO the New-fork Ciuo
during the time he kept on reserve ana pre-
vented from pitching with other teams
At the time Of the last League meeting notice or
the suits was served President Freedman OF
New-York and created no little stir. MI freeo-
man retained c. NJ Sherman as local attorney ior
New-York Colonel Rogers Of Philadephia. having
charge Of the case. II was charged by Mr. Freed
man at the time that Brush and Robison were
backing Rusie. Remy e. Mum represented me IN
dianapolis firm who were prosecuting Mr. fuse
.-o,,
Mr. Sherman said he had received no notice from
his New-York clients that an arrangement ma9
been made for the dismissal Of the suits we nied
a notice on a motion for dismissal SAID ne on
the ground of non jurisdiction. as neither parry
lived in this district. The attorneys Tor Rusie
saw our objection valid one and dismissed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
DIES on THE OPERATING TABLE.
AN ITALIAN. WHO HAD BEEN ASSAULTED AND
ROBBED. EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL.


ROBBED EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL
Sabate di Savo Italian. forty-two years old
OF No Il3 Elizabeth-st. farmland died In the
Hudson Street Hospital last night while undergo
Ing the operation Of trachcotomy. made necessary
by his having been assaulted Thursday night
at Baxter and Bayard SITS. by unknown man.
who escaped The men first throttled him and then
stole $2J.
Di Savo was living with friends at the above ad-
dress. He came into the city on Thursday even
Ing from the farm which he was employed to
pay a visit He mad a valse with him. and was
walking through Baxter-st. when big man ac-
costed him. He asked Di Savo where he 60
ing and then caught him by the throat and de-
manded money D Savo was thrown to the side
walk and robbed Of ALL the money he had-about
S25 The big man then made on.
hi Savo though badly hurt. went TO the home Of
his friends I'm Elizabeth-st.. and later was taken
70 the Hudson Street Hospital. A consultation of
surgeons was held at the hospital. and ii was
deemed necessary. to give Di Savo chance for
his life. to perform the operation of tracheotomy
His throat had been clutched so savagely that the
organs there could not accomplish their functions.
The operation was performed. but II was not sue
cessful. III savo died on the operating table.
Detectives Coyle and Finn arrested Donate Sa-
vino twenty nine years old. aborer. OF No Is
Raxter-st late last night. and charged him with
being concerned In the assault on Di Savo
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
"A number Of hints

: "A number OF hints
UPHOLSTERY on home decorations
in the Upholstery
Store. Silk Mantel Scarfs, from $1.25
to S25; beautiful silk scarfs from
Japan, embroidered in gold, $3.50 and
s., variety of colors.
Draperies heavier than silk are In
favor. Our Silk Damask Scarfs, with
Table Covers to match, fill this de-
mand.
Novelties in Window Seats and
TabOurettes that Open-useful az
we'll as Ornamental-covered with
stuffs to match the room furnishings;
pillows and cushions in great variety;
woven panels, small and large-they
are popular bit of house furnishing.
Second noor. Fourth avenue.
Selling lots OF them
UMBRELLAS for Christmas gifts. A
choice assortment OF
the latest style handles-ivory,
mother of pearl and Dresden, with
silver deposits; mother OF pearl, gold
mounted.
Children's Umbrellas. SOC to S1.65.
Women's Umbrellas. 75c to 923.
Mems Umbrellas. 75c to SIS.
Mems Canes. very large assortment IN natural
sticks trimmed with silver, and ivory
handles gold and silver trimmed.
Fifty of them
SILK DOWN just received, made
C0MF0RTABlES Of Chin. silk, inter-
lined, and filled with pure, odorless
ordinarily sold at S15-Our
price $40.
Fourth avenue md Ninth street.
The Hosiery Store news
HOSIERY is interesting-the stock
complete.
FOR WOMEN
Cotton fast black. urbleached feet Isle. fass
black ribbed: isle fast black. boot. colored
tops: cotton TAM your choice. pairs foe
81. regular S1.5O
FOR MEN
Bicycle Hose at about half regular prices.
Fancy mixed and plaids the 81 and $50 kind.
81.
broadway.
About 200 pairs Of Boys
BOYS Patent Leather Shoes-the
SHOES "a and $3.50 kind-will soon
find wearers at $220: lace,
pointed toe with tips, welted and
stitched soles, sizes 13t to 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
MR.. LEHMAN GOING BACK TO ENGLAND.

Cambridge Mass Dec II (SpeciaD.-The Har~
ward crew practised to-day on the Charles River
for the last time this fall. They went Tor long
spin UP the river and then rractised starts rowing
in the usual order. with Huidekoper as coxs"alh
When they got back TO the boathouse they oaoo
Mr. lehman will sail for England next Wednes-
day returning when the ice is free enough 70 Per
NIT outdoor rowing again. nti ms IeIu
work of the men will be mainly on their machihes
q the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
CREEDON WINS FROM O'BRIEN.

Those who attended the entertainment OF inc
Broadway Athletic Club last evening witnessed some
exceptionally clever sparring in the contest between
Dan" Creedon of Australia, and DICK breh.
of Boston The contest was TO have consisted vi
twenty rounds, but Creedon's skill was SO much
greater than that Of his opponent tna' 'ho Ice.e.
s,onncd the bout in the ninth round and awarded
the decision 10 the Australian. OBrien nahllested
a great deal OF pluck and endurance; anu h me ea
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

Forster had received a certain mysterious injec-
tion Several of the others will get similar dose
about noon to-day. Rice said at midnight that he
had left the track for the last time until the
was over. He has $500 wager. which ne
made with a friend at Wilkesbarre. that he would
hnsh among the first six.
AT II O'Clock last night Hale was l5s miles and
laps ahead of the worlds record. Rice passed
SchockS record at 10. At midnight the score
road
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

India" beginning January II. They
playing in Jack and the Reans'alk' nj the Casino
and they will remain with that company here and
In Philadelphia till the new one begins its tour
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
THE HOLIDAY FAIR

THE HOLIDAY FAIR
Is a collection of many sorts Of mod
crate priced Holiday Goods that are
suited for presents. Many at SOC.
Many more at 81.
1t makes the choosing easy to find Il
great variety of goods in one place,
collected from all parts Of the store.
Conveniently located at the corner
of Fourth avenue and Ninth street,
next to the Christmas Tableaux.
Third floor.
pIrvri &c Christmas present that Is a
wv 'o@-o Christmas present. wheel
And by the way--The Continental Bicycles OF
this years pattern are to be sold at once-hence
S35 instead Of Sj0-and Continental Bicycles
are bicycle perfection. mems and women's.
The 1897 models Of the Continental Bicycle
are ready-$5O.
Children's Bicycles-2O and 24-inch wheels.
$25; 26-inch wheel, $50.
Bnsemcnt.
A slipper gift insures
MEMS thoughts of the donor the
SLIPPERS year round. We have
them in:
Broad comfort toes. or narrow pointed toes
made from wool felt. alligator hide, chrome
tanned kidskln. Tampco goatskin lined with
linen, kid and chamos. priced at 6Oc. to $3.
Romeo stye-High cut.
Opera style-Low cut
Second noor
New York, Paris, Lon.
HOUSE don, Berlin and Ham.
COATS burg, all contribute their
AND best to this stock. 1t is
DRESSING literally Overtlowing with
GOWNS the good things pertain
ing to indoor comfort. A
house coat or dressing gown is we'll
calculated to please father, husband,
brother or particular friend.
Broadway and Ninth street.
A newer and
D0MET FLANNEL still better lot
NIGHT SHIRTS than the others
AND PAJAMAS which you took in
half day-$1
Night Shirts for SOC; s150 Pajamas
for 81.
Broadwny and Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
A MEXICAN ISLAND SEIZED.

HAS TAKEN POSSESSION OF CLARION
ISLAND TO Use 1T AS COAL
ING STATION.
San Francisco. Dec IA dispatch to morning
paper from San Diego says: The Mexican Govern
ment has got wind of a report that the British Gov
crnmen' has taken possession OF Clarion Island a
bleak rock OF tho coast OF Jalisco. and will make II
coaling station for It's warshps which pass mp and
down the Pacific. At present the only British coal
ing station the Of Mexico IL at Acapulco
and the next northern station is San Diego. Accord
ing reports received Lazatian the English have
already deposited coal on the island and are at work
building small landings with which 70 handle coal
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

H. " Donnelly and Edward Girard are to head
new company which Is TO play MY Friend from
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
T0YS-A REMARKABLE EVENT

T0YS-A REMARKABLE EVENT
Got caught. A foreign commission
house imported large quantity Of
Toys for a concern that couldn't pay.
It's the old story. We bought them
for half. Well sell them for half.
Been in Toy business many years
and never could offer such a chance
before.
Horses and Carts, 81 sort at 5Oc.,
81 80 sort at 75c, 50 sort at 81, So sort
at $1.50. Plush Horses with Dump
Carts, Butchers Carts, City Trucks,
loaded Trucks, Milk Wagons, Express
Wagons.
Grocery Stores, full outfit. They
20 from So to 81 80, 81 to 50, $6 to SO,
81 to SO 80. $40 to s..
French Mechanical Animals, $3.50
sort at Sl.75, s. sort at $3.50, 81 sort
at $3.50.
Also many Soldiers and Figures at
12c, usually sold at 25c.
The same holds true of Metal
Soldiers, Musical Tops, Mechanical
Clowns and Jockeys, and many other
items.
This entire offering is separated
from the usual and regular stock, and
the prices apply only to the special
lots.
They will be ready for sale this
morning near the regular Toy store.
Basement.
The Lamp Store has Of
BANQUET ferings in artistic Lamps
LAMPS that appeal strongly to
holiday shoppers. The
comparison Of prices is with real
values
Decorated Banquet Lamps complete. IN.
globe TO match. $2.75.
Flow blue Banquet Lamps. complete. with 10
In. delft globe 1918 from 50.
Decorated Banquet Lamps. complete, 10 In.
globe to match. 47.75 from Sl2.
trimmings complete with Q in. decorated
globe or silk shade. -.
Wrought iron Banquet Lamps $2.75 and 81;
were s. and $3.50
Fancy cellulod handles
CLOTHES and plush caps-a trade
WHISkS twist makes them 25c, less
25c than half their real value.
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

The performance OF THE Gay Mr.. Lightfoot' at
the Bijou Theatre has been postponed from next
Monday night TIL Thursday
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
cnr.rERs. ATTENTION!

GOLFERS, AITENTiUN:
A. well be without % sure ne yo snS ast
, M sale only by A. q. epaldins Bros i2o-iSo
Nsssau St.. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"The Chill Widow" will be played at the Bijou
Theatre this afternoon and evening. instead OF THE
Queens Proctor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

N1 Ons-way Excursion. Tourists tickets all points
Texas Colorado Utah. Arsons. California. Mexico.
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast TO Brunswick 0e-. ~
Similar voy]se Crossing the Gulf Of Mexico to 0alvee-
Write for e4PA0E POCKET GUIDE (msilsd fIssl,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
Ocean Cleaners.

AGl[sR0GAM 19G9Ea
NEW ORK-SOUTHAMPTON-G -Gondon-Paris).
Sailing at 10 A. N.
ST LOUIS. Dec 10 ST LOUIS. Jan
PARIS .......... Dec 22 PARIS Jan l3
NEW-YORK ..... Dec 30 NEW YORK. Jan. -
WINTER CRUISE
TO BERMUDA. WEST INDIES. MEXICO.
by the American S s. OHIO New-York. Feb. g.
1897 for Bermuda 81. Thomas. St. Kits. Guadeloupe
Dominica Martinique. st. Lucia. Barbados Trinidad.
Port Of Spain. La Brea La Guayra Csracas) Curacao.
ST. Domingo Jamaica. Progress Vera Cruz tMexico,.
Havana Brunswick G. Duration 45 days Price ~ pas
s270 and upwards Send for illustrated pamphlet.
RED STAR LIME To ANTWERP.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Noordland.. e.. Dec ~. noon Kensing,on Dec so ! p m
Frealand Dec. ~. Westernland Jan q.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and IS. North River Onlce Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

~ Quoted Parte. 10 Egypt Nile and Palestine from
New York Jan g. Feb. f3. Mar. g. 1897. All expenses
SON 2Bl and ,226 Broadway. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
Ocean Gtcamcrs.

MORI1G1 @[E@G1MM GGOWDo
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Spree. Tues. Dec Is. 10 am Aller. Tues Jan 3 10 am
~ahn. Tues Dec 22. 10 am Trave. Tues Jan H. 10 Am
Have. Tues Dec ~. 10 m Lain Tues Jan. 10. 10
OELRICH & Co. Bowling Green.