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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1898)
WtONCADAV Restraints of Custom ami Maxims of Narrowness 1.1 Pffr* Am •aitmiy <'»i«tNxl m lb# ©oijev I 4 • »#» W llwit fc«v#<» p©*te#f *trv*f (©©•©*©©©•• I© *fWS 111 fifil •»©**• Of rourM. th© »• BmBJJBBjjB * W (OlidAlfl fudWkMM lAWI W cOWWfrtW**#! f rtUUUnf, M An *ml »»* i'ecuUKt th*t ©r© wi l *©hy * ran * par s*©»•• 14 fir turn th« malhodl IhAl pr»VIMI »lnw«wn. 1 t * !"7. W» ntvor h«n« on I© |oo<i« wh#n in* »•« * II 111 %l 50 •©« ©run©* W* n*** IH# nnw *ml IK* a *r iiii n*rv# I© Imm monty *n*fl non*«*fv. H * PI P y|| iHllintM, tt*§ btMit)*** Th*** ili*mju*H» am not •« * *n»r*d. Tn#y iliu*tf*t* owf I caution an© cottfig*. |>4 ©ff all our M»n*o, Bovs* and OtHdftn'i Fancy Choyiot and Womlad Suita. t»0 off on aH our Black and Biu* Worst*© Sulla, Sorva Coals and Lm*n Suits. Many oth*r Man's Furnishings and Odd Trousors at a groat sacrifioa. rim mw mm Tt* falila cf Stsir Srhs*> far I aKd.sstr (iltaa f is w wit a sum on th# Prop . Oft t to# Stain fefesnl Qtowm *• # 9(S### *t th# MU*# #f hit##- | <«rm< mmmwmi irtihii iw» *h# pti>w> *9 D#of«t# I# 99 tSl#f*#ttß« hiisnrlrw #s th» sshlwt h# usPi "As j iMtltftf ts s#yrlM»l**«S, th© tttf## m««#t hrtf«ful Wiwro t* th# ####l#it(## ©f Sf# h##rtSS MB*## • #** tatKhht Of th# thr##, t««fl»ini is fh# MMMrt Thr*»«sh *h ftmMl ft* |»lt» lit# mumt ws'iinlr Jh##Wh4gr Ms® thr M*h*l snlmal *»>•• tM IM eqatutefi n nr«» «rs t«KS IS* hated. »nli It* thumb ■'* • fart from tiw otk*r Bw" (MMtklni “ Hun I. th» hurt. uxtolv* «t iur ©■•—•« *> awnethtotof lor th* uiirbl. 1 aruald Mto th. h« a t dettact te«**c •rftdrmti eduratbet. out add Itodualrtal tmiMu to it. 1 * Whru ooSe*l tw»w he would combine th. two he mS: •For ItutM’.. iRn • child h»« mod. thr drawing of ■ houw then let him build the houpc of Mock. H. would undcroiontt the art much better otter | hovtar prartlM M. Of. 1* Iron. «hcn th. parti ha. advanced MfflctcnHy. hrt him h### th# fta imitrrtsl aft'l l#«rn to word It Into 4***fu| QU H# j sail n#«rl> #v#ry |i M* < *‘'M from | both AfA M<l tm whrh- Wh« »i ; iikfd wfcßt lh»y fto <l<» th# r#i»ty i# nn- j thins to tbs wsy ♦»< • irsiln Th©> wish tu t##< h nr s**t t>l*i I* ostw nffitc. There i* Oh mrcr-njfh • f tcoch.ro ttrry.lifrr. ottd not ctbuirh ofclllod worki-n, with their h»»da. "When boys runw out of the seto'xd*." b« continued, they or. gem-mlly bran ded oo not » sifted What do they know thot to wort* anything to them ot thot moment T Thi. oont of manual ■kill hoa been productive of crlml nala. Our girl* nukht to lie able to do it. much oa the Swiss girts. who learn, among other thin**, to make lace that uella ot $5 per yard. Those Hal*, and Uermon children can go Into mokliut their IfvlnK the very day they leaf# aehoot. They are riven the fluent man ual training all alone In conjunction with their academic work. We han dicap our children by omlttlne the moat Important of all culture. Georgia ha. a wealth of raw material. It all goes to other fltatca. la converted Into aft Idea of commerce and aoe. out of the country (tearing the nnmea of other people. Why .hould not we teach our children to manipulate the reaourrea of their own home, and reap the benefit tbem»elvea? There I. more cotton rained In Georala than In any other .late except Texaa." CJommlaalontr Glenn thinks that In the oourae of time the training of Georgia children Into practical knowledge of theae product, would reault In an Improved commerce and manufacturing Interest. At pres ent agriculture la overdone, beet use there la no one or practically none who can turn to suroeaaful manufacture. TO FERNANDINA. The Second Oeorgla May Oo Into Camp There. It now looks like the Second G.-wgln regiment, of which the AugtiHta com panies are a part, will go to Fernan dlnt* after all to comp. MaJ. U M. Terrell, superintendent of the railway mall service, returned from Tntnpa to Atlanta yestedray. The major said: "There are now about 15,000 soldiers encamped at Jacksonville, while 11,000 «re at Fer namlina. The live regiments of cav alry now In the vicinity of Tampa, he said, are to be removed immediately to Fernandlna. and the six regiments ut Miami have orders to proceed at once to acksonvllle. These regiments. It Is thought, will he sent to Porto Ulco Borne time this work. FORns NOT HE E No Bankruptcy Fetitions Have Been Filed Vet. No bankruptcy petitions have been Hied yet with Commissioner Calvin. The reason of this Is that the neces sary forms have not yet arrived that th;? petitions are filed on. In Atlanta and Macon petitions have hem filed and as soon us the necessary forms do gel here several petitions will be filed, it is understood. i Father sensational. V. M. C A. Mi Arm} Mi Va* j lAfM al PMW 7'f? 71ZZ £7 n# AMiit#r wififii th# A rms m 4 I Mmh ia ih# AfAf f, H f A tori. |n k Mffttio ih# f, n c A frcM* I A«TiUrr Mrdill i»i« trftffft Mm Sill s AtiioMA of th# Arm? I ait<S Navr Ijhter. Ih wklD li* mi# j ihat »o«»tjr to th# of |Thh wmi 1 *£>mf in tkw rkiAliin nt ttflft© «,# th* | rhr.plain apcwl the oyoarr hitoiaHr and Ith. T M. C. A. army branch never tot j any if II Other autn. were Ml by the it and which waa taken by th. qua - I t--rwta.trr of Ih. regiment and nwd I personally. Th. IHtrr wind, no by Utatlag that th* T. M C. A. and Army land Navy longue should wrrk togeth er. Mrs Atklnaon ha. e» gaed her laclf that (hr league and .. M C. A. ! raatd not »«„k torwher. Hhr claim* I that the Y M. C. A. army branrh want, j the money for thr henHlt of Protent- J ant aoldlera only and that thr league JarmU fund, for all dMnmlnatioßa and IriaatM. Th. league hint, that th-y could ant truat th. Y. M. C. A. any I more than otbrra acul money to. Thr matter haa cauacd quite a attr In At lanta among the Idtague workers and Y M. C. A. |vmpte. A g*nl 1 -man con nected with th. Augusta Y. M. C. A. waa sakrd aliont the matter today and said that he waa of the opinion (hat the letter sent to Mrs. Atklnaon by Secretary McGill waa cf a confidential nature and that Mrs Atklnaon had violated that confidence by showing th. .pintle to th. league. He further air.ted that thr funda aent to the Y. M. C. A. were used to benefit all denomi nation. and not only the Protcatanta, as Mrs. Atkinson stated. He also said that the high army ofllrlnlsahad en dorsed the work of the Y. M. C. A. and had not the Army and Navy League. at city court. Several Colored Offenders Receive Sentences Today. Then? waa an array of colored de fendants at city court today. George Handy, charged with larceny from the bouse, received a ten months' sentcace. Joe Gardner, for a like offense, was i sent to the reformatory for five years. Georg? Hlxon got a like sentence for a like charge. Alonso Ivey, for pointing n pistol at another, was fined SSO or the alterna tive of eight months on the gang. William Grey, for larceny from the house, was given ten months or a fifty dollars fine. James Branhan, for a like charge, got eleven months. John H. nry Walker received twelve months on the gang for a similar of fense. Henry Walker was sent up for eleven months for larceny from a car. THE CITADEL. Cadets Salley and Crouch in Augusta in the Intersst of the South Caro lina Military Institute. Cadet J. B. Salley, of Salley’s, S. C., and Cadet J, R. Crouch, of Orange burg, are In Augusta In the Interest of the famous military institute of the City by the Sea. Both of these young men arc- clever gentleman and have many friends and classmates In Au gusta. Augusta has had many repre sentatives in the Citadel and thlß year premises to be no exception. Finest assortment of fish in the city. Also fine lot of shrimp at Traylor's, ■phone 210. Hon. Geo I). Tillman. Hon. Geo. D. Tillman came down from his home at Parksvillo, S. C., on the C. & W. C. train this morning. He spent a couple of hours in town and went hack on the 1:40 train TB» AUOtTBTA HFBALD. 1 mm HMIID HIM [ tmt Mto I #Mmi I hit lit V§t »|i i iMMiifcf f CNm* JNnmmi t Mi * M# 0* Od 9 m* . 4 MRU P*# I» IM# I *4M IM# #r#lt §##ftr*4 #•# I * n* - # > it# mm m*#a# #• I w«Ai#a iiAiiim •#• i# M 4 *.. [ ||4 MNMI # F fHMR#i IM# MlAM*m f%i# |##4 MwUMtm dmMWM •##•#111?., | | *h* TM#9M »#AMM##I I •’im I MlMdMf % (MMPMMMI lM#Mf II iinfiiin#rl. ?%•**##• W smm. Mfmfli | vMflflMlM t# WMF itNWM * #**## to#*## ( n|nß« I A#### I# m IFwNI I #M#t «MPW MMMq ##w jlt ©M •• mh # I |A#f%« e ##4 M s Mi r"»##i «###‘#* mm* r * I th# hoi MMI of fNrihh tM* 4# I nh##*# #hM *M# • A##* 1 fit wa '*llH |R|lt#fh# • Mb'h M# CM**'#- }| J# hfTto## h#' T I# flt-dMIIF ### V# \ M##M»#I«MI I# M# ##»f lh# 9#MMffMh S (ap« iita %mth' * #i«h tM# I## iriof 9 1 Mhm, #9l h tM# itMf## IM »*4 IM# »#t j |9i« trr###f» M#4 fh# Afipf «f . .. inmm crth’KKl from W##t ! point Ih 1971 m 4 hi* h#*M Hk ###l(9’ jik «* s»rtli* #f#r# tM##, tM*» ##«t awanwldlAA LI. IWfitt #ltth ftpflßf f «** iwtwiy ■*»»»« One ol th* PMKI9I for tM# <Mif i# th# irrfval rs th# roton#l h#s h*mi tM# »t»«* of Mi# MeitiM. M# Mat Inc wr rn#ib#4 for 9 #Mort ttn# to th# »#• iftriai ftrrr to pimlmi am on a wr . tr i«'|Mi I# C#h# After the rotamel had kwa abown la I hi* roomy, aad al lh* ilm* of th. re* I porttr’a vlalt, breeae-swept tmt. be ul down to attarh a huge pile of mat), I I'Muortalieally palling a briar-wood Ipip. from his porh-t and lighting ap I prior lo b< ginning his task Th* col j one) aisled la the reporter that he was j glad to gel Into haraeaa again; that fcj ! entertained certain views o» lh. sub- Jart of drilling and aaanaglng hla com >mand: Hurt be arai well acqualaicd ' with the negro soldier from hla long connection with the Tenth earalry and that while oArlally he knew nothing j abaci It, yet It was hla Individual opin ion that the Tenth r»glm*mi would eer tainly see service either lo Cuba. Por to Rlro or the Philippines At iwelv. o'elork nil of ihe officer* approached in a body awl were aaverai !ly Introduced lo Colonel Jonea by j lieutenant Colonel Withrow.. He had a firm hand elasp, a straight 'look in»o their eyes and a short wotd i for anrh and If The Herald man s opin ion la worth anything, he evidently made a moat pleasant and agrrable Im pression upon the officers under hla command. Lieutenant Colomd Withrow waa In high spirits and stated that quite a weight waa off hia mind now that hla superior officer had arrived. The last officer lo make the acquaint ance of Col. Jonea waa the Jolly, whlte muainched surgeon of the regiment. Major Fuqua, an old army man and thoroughly familiar with the service. The_mnJor Inflated on taking tha re porter to hia tent nnd explained the workings of the hospital and medical department, unlocking the regi mental medicine cheat and reviewing the uses and functions of the various stores and appliances contrined there in, WANTS HIS PI2TOU Jno. Peak and Policeman Moody Dif fer In Opinions. John Peak, colored, dropped In at po lice station today In quest of a pistol. John, it seems, had lr.Hn.' , d his weapon to a friend of his last Christmas eve. the friend went off, got drunk and was arrested. As a matter of course, the weapon was taken from the pris oner. Today, John decided that he would procure his weapon. He was shown quite an array of pistols that have found resting places at the sta tion. but none were his. He then sta ted that on one occasion he had loan ed this pistol to Policeman Moody, who could, he said. Identify It. Police man Moody could not remember bor rowing the pistol. “Oh. yes. you did." insisted Peak. "Oh, no. 1 didn't," insisted Policeman Moody. "I never forget a face." said Peak, and away it.? went declaring that he would see further about that pistol. COLLISION. Hr. Henry Lawhorn Cbllided with Wagon, V'hlle Cycling. Mr. Henry Lawhorn had the misfor tune while cycling last night to collide with a two-horse wagon. Strange t.o •say, his wheel escaped damage, and th© only serious result of the collision was one of the wagon wheels passing over his Tight foot, causing him to limp a /it today. .„ 1.. i §*t:tr#*9%iM 9. I hdMH#h# —if tM## #f % 090 f *#***#• ' 1 «h# ## M#t #*#t#f Mr#. IMP## I OlhM for ##v#r#l w#*Mi %Vm Mary Ttrnmlm Jtmm. ©## ms I « | W ‘ n f.m»*f D lni »n# of |t#r V-#f# (Mt«ff4«C 91 IM# Pl##l#r#- | Mr Bf»*1 Mr* John M Hufhn ! i**t Hints!4v ait Hrlatf. (h.i with th#4r rPIaHvM. Mr mn*% Mr* Jiam#* P llugH#*, *h*» •## ###M##rf#|l ft |M#la ffl##9« I l|i#> Alfr#*l mvto Mi#* jjHM Ihrt*. *M<» hirt Nnpii ipilnlif #o«b# lim# at IfeMMMfVHfIMMMM M* C.* will ; l#«v# Halariar fw ©tM#r M n *" #f *9- ' * t#r##i. j Mr. Fel*r MrNatty hi# b.»««Mt # , Knu* oa lh# r»r##r of Or##ri(* 9#A Houatn# Brert#. which h# I# 9** t i litifif .v#. Tbh I# twca#tf*|r on** of th# vbkmK poftiOwr biaaclm «# D— *tr##t. I Mr Pat Glantun’a aloe, and dwelling i haa certainly made an Improvement In I that part of Fenwick .tree! It was (nothing a short while ago but a place , for trash and ncvtla, and today at that ; i„.(fit stands • beautiful two .lory , dwelling and a fine store. | Thcro ha. teen a groat demand re |ceully for building lots on lower Green* ■ stitiet. and ao much building haa j going on In this part of the city that ,!t Will only bo a short time hefurr this |popular avenue will he built up to Fast j Bothnia ry with handaome realdencca. niLITARY HATTERS. how Affairs are Progressing with the Recruiting Officers. Lieut. Cole of the artillery regiment station'd on Tybec Island, aent five men to that place last night. Those who went were: i.onny J. Bennett. Wm. \V. Del ph. Jesse K. Bell. Oscar N. McDanl*!. John M. liiidson. Private Bennett was in charge of the squad. Lieut. Cole may lestv* tonight for Athens to open a recruiting etai’on. Cnpt. Stevens Is still gathering re cruits. He received a telegram from. Col. Candler nt Camp Nt rthm today, stating that the leave of for him and hia men was extended until th? seventh. Cnpt. Stevens and his recruiting squad will I"ave on the detc twntloned, except those wlio will go tonight and tomorrow n-ght. Tonight Private Croeker will leave for camp with five men and tomorrow nighi Pri vate Smith will go. Corp. George Gnrvin. of Capt. Stev ens' company, is unwell-today. He may not be able to leave with the rest of the men. Capt. Renkl wants fifteen more en listed men and he will close up shop and go hack to camp at Tampa. Tb.s captain has returned from Atlanta, where he went to make a few finan cial arrangements regarding his- com pany. The fifteen more men wanted are not for Cant. Henkl's company alone, hut for the regiment, at large. There Is at present six men -enlisted ready to go to camp. Capt. lteknl has done w-ell since he returned here to recruit men. Railroad News. Three prominent railroad men are at the Planters today. They are Mr. \V. R. Jones, of the Kaqsas City, Mem phis and Birmingham railway: Mr. B. S. Gaillard. of the Souffi 1 Carol inn and Georgia, and Mr. W. E. ! -I Leonard, of the Illinois Central road. They are not here conjointly for a?|fl special rea son. hut just happened-to be passing through the city and met together at the Planters. u *M i I. im Hi Hi *At Atft*§ l*i Imib 1 I W MlUfiß .. t|ii> H#oNh M IM#’' ##4 CM#*##**# •# j IM# ttllirl flN#9## A *«## •• I #4 • 9 *#<#*&* M# 19 9# A »•#«### I jTwtfi* #Nwt ** *#»» <# « ! ##4 am ## f#4 • «P#p9 t t—j «mi ih# m*# i** ii ** j •# #1 'rntm M#l 9>t h#* l # #1 7#Mi 99# j v |Kt | «#*'#«## M* fh## •#>#*#»• 9 I . » |p| -*' # Afta*fK# 99 9# - #99#h ##n9 1 k I. - iLiar riwfil If -• ] t»f f#f#9##* mmm* *M#« M# t# ## r '#M-* I A tA| I# thkflKl*#© «*4 M# 999 ">**#♦! | hi# h#M# 9#9MH#t#4 M-# J #### 0#9#991 Ml**#h#*9 * Ai# f I iff* ##«4 Mi#l 9# #«9#l"#4#9 M'i •***' ‘ )c#||9# III# M#«P 7#M9 #4 999**M# **! m..* imtS m»s A m- ftdto * "Mil A 9 |»«*9 f!## h«fl4r I BO 4 f 9lf MR. RF.AVIS'S FI'NFRAL. TIM Rady will K« lakca to Kmmi CRy. * I Hw funeral awvscoa over the r*ai»la» lof Ih. Me Chat H R*avta will proto- j a||« h* held oa next Friday afi.raooa. aad the body ahlapwl to Kaoaaa City. 'M 1 al th*tr nwlMlta. M»a. H»a- j jwla r.nltvd In Augwata oa th* aaity train this ta< ruing after ter long aad ■al jnuiaty front th •Wm A* told ta , y.wrrda;' a Herald. Mr*. G«j. R Toal* ] treat up to Atlaaia y*at*rday aofi ,thus, la a. avail, and leader a man n-T as posatblr. btoke Ike arwa of her ; t.rnbt* Imm to thr aox’oua aad heart i sick *- tnaa. ' It te uad.ratuod that Mr* Rearla' bald up whb remark whir fortitude ua- J jtll ah* was led to th. darkened room aad waa left alone with her beloved ; dead. | Mrs, J. B- Rea« I * the mother, ts prostrated at her home la 1-.barton. Mo., and will be unable to make the jeuro-y lo Auguata, Col. Dyer waa j finally reached yea.erday afternoon and j tt I* understood he will arrive In Au jgawa tomorrow morning at eight : olHock. i The body will be accompanied to the |Western city by a small delegation se lected from aroeng the fraternal or- I Jctrt to which Mr Reavln belouge<t, and j by which he waa ao much beloved and esteemed. The pall I rearer* also will be aelec- j 'ted from among the Masons, the Knights Tt mplars, anil the Eiks, two from each ordw. Mr. Reavit will b? buried in the Uni term cf a Knlghia Templar. Will have Friday and Saturday fine lot of shrimp at Traylor's, corner of Jackson and hfilis. REALTY TRANSFERS. Deeds Filed at Clerk’s Office To dav. Tbe following realty transfers we e mt.do at the superior court clerk’s of fice today: Deed (roro Mrs. Alice Clark Shew make to W. K. Miller tor real es ate at 819 Broad street, to W. K. Miller for *8.150, Deed from Augusta Real Estate ami Improvement rornpan; l to Fannie T. Maxwell for three lots on Ellis street. Amount Involved. $5,578. Deed from Mutual Real Estate and Building association to J. W. Jansen, for let on Ellis for ss.ofifi. Deed from -Mutual Real Esiate and Building association to Auguata R n al Estate and Improvement company, for, three Ids valued at $7,000. WEARING CREPE. Motormen and Conductors of Street Railway In Respect to Mr. Keavls. The motormsn and conductors of the Augusta railway and electric company ore wearing a knot of crepe on their coats in respect to ihcir late auditor, Mr. Charles Reavis. Mr. Reavis was most highly respected by all the men on the road, who deeply feel the death of this popular gentleman. Pete Rings the Uong. Pete, the Lakeview park monkey, now amuses himself ringing a gong that has been placed In tbe monkey cage. Pete takes a great delight in making the gong ring. Another monkey has been added to the zoo to take the place cf th? deceased Tobe, that passed away lately. Will arrive Friday and Saturday Lan gley bream and trout at Traylor s. •Phone 210. (luy amlhttMoam (Nwd aatf RtaiMMNI R #i #M Nixitorm Msatt §K hr*©# Bmdl w*tn Vo KIN* U>(rtK#t fh* Hj wafih*(>wi<a g«t< • MB* #»©! In t«f and IM makn «r Ih* mmMM Mgatic |p I* 1 •MMk TVk’w A Imp leant nspfl Itwnd A (*>l (tnawi ht*«m*si nwpn* iwnsrlhioi w«Mth vaur iHtwlMfi h mam th* mAifi} m main rpoA it It© (ml tl mam law© fww *s |pf van M iIUY tlklM Rficflk i\iinifslu SnmlM»r(fi Tbc 9# Door. mA A Bhnd HAm. tXraLkßi> Hl* IHANK.A. ties* Parian MepMn* *• .«sMtMwia n( Camp <«•««. t.C L iMftfl## IM# M 9 #9994# #1 9919; iFf tM# Ur##» tM#l 9# 994 #t#rrl##r«4 •# 9MBIM AUha'l. amp*#* *• My !i#*r Ciyiaia l**## ***** 19#7 M##rff tluali *9*9 #xpr#99 I*? »r Y«mr l#J#f 9»d tM# # /i4#«r- »l Mi 9g« 1 ftji' s if iM# »j4# cC to# Mf##'* m ’*9 II urlw* me deepl*. With erery good ‘ « Jwh sos VOB il4 tbf#. I ADI lfßt#V'llßs* If your*. J. R Grrdoo. ! hmaben'lrd trmtnda on. of the time j this t.ld war hern visited Augusta i when the m II la of th. state waa en- I mmped near the exposition grounds. I some rear ago The general was here to review th. soldiers aad all bad marched out ca the Geld hark cf the ! expoerilca buildings, when a h»»» • I rain cam. up Thr general rod* In j front of ihe rank* whh bis hal r». while the heavy d iwnpour bea* upon hla scarred forehead. He d:d not seem to mind the fury of the elements In ihe least. Of such stuff are confederate ve-erans made. THE WEATHER. Augusta. Ga . Wcdiu-sdar. Aug 3, laJS. Office located lo Failed States government building; telephone No. 1572. Forecast for 36 hours ending 8 p. m. August 4. 1898. Washington forecast for Sooth Caro lina: Thunder showers this afternoon and tonight; fair Thursday. Washington forecast for Georgia: Fair tonight and Thursday, preceded by showers in northern portion. Local force>*t for Augusta end vicin ity: Showers tonight: fair Thursday. Maximum temperature, 91. The river at 8 a. m. was 6.9 feet, a fall of 0.9 feet in past 24 hours. Tfc.> rainfall continues heavy in southwest Florida, Tampa reporting 2:26 Incnes. There wer? a.so as >v lo calities in the cotton bolt that had heavy rains In thepasl 24 hours, like wise in Missouri and the lower Rocky mountain r.tgicn. Temperatures over the entire north west section arenow in tha fifties with a nnrrqw belt of the country from the upper take r.>gton southwestward to the Rockies ’n th? sixties nnd along the immediate south Atlantic const, which has the werfflcM weather this morning: It is in the eighties. , The nlr pressure ts highest over th? upper portion of th? sooth Atlantic enr>?t and lowest over Illinois and lowa. There' Is also a slight depression confined to the Texas coast. ASLEEP ON DUTY. Policemen Rogers and Fix Before Police Commission. Privates Peoples and Fix of the po lice force were before the police com missioners list night for trial on charges concerning neglect of dut. . Policeman People was charged with steeping on doty. Last Friday night he was discovered by the sergeant tak ing a nap on his beat. He was let off light considering the gravity of th? eliarge. a reprimand from Chief Hood being th penalty inflicted. Po. iceman Fix was fined $25 for not reporting to the sergeant's call tor more than an hour. Fixing the Bridge. The bridge on the Washington road ! over Lake Oimstead is undergoing som? much needed repairs today. The bridge is a wooden structure and Iras for a long time been wearing away bßdl y- . _. ... ... - ■ • • MJOUftT 8 \mn mis. fMM iM VRi! 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Autrust *• „ „ 9?tl* €7% He* •jpvr „ „ •* *• *a #. 949# fl’a CORN AuRUBt .. VrtemVr 32% 32% Decrmher « » I OAT#— S-pt-mber S»ti j PORK— - ♦ ; September » IS ‘ j LARD— j. i% Se-temlwr 5M ill | HIBB— S.M & IS I Octehai' S 30 NEW YORK COTTON. New Yerk. Aug. I. January <O4 <OS March <ll <l3 , May <l7 <l* August 5.<l 6.<7 Sent*mt>er .. S.M R.Ot : *letoher .. .. ~ .. .. .. 11,94 S.US November .. 5.9* 5 99 December <.(10 < 01 Tone—Dull and steady. Middling 6 1-16. NEW YORK STOCKS, j New York, Aug. 3. B. R. T 67»* 5* Metropolitan Is< j 1551 k Sugar 13S<4 14014 l Tobacco JM 12S 7 * A. M. S 12* 12*4 ;c. B. Q 10T* 10S* Ghcugo Gas M* klitl J. C 90 #— l»ul»ville and Nashville .. 54 51<4 Manhattan 107 106* Omaha S3* 81 Rubber 41 3P* Rock Island 99* 97* St. Paul .. 100', Tot* S. R. Q. .. 4. 31* Western ITolo.i 93* 93 LIVERPOOL COTTON. January and February 2.20 3.20 February and March .. 3.2) Mcreh and April .. .... ' 3.21 22 April nnd Mav 3.22 3.22 23 May nnd Juiv> .'3.2.1 3.23 July and August 3.24 3 24 August and September 3.23 Sept, and Oct 3.21 22 3.21 23 Nov. nnd Dec 3.20 3.20 Dec. and Jan 3.20 3.20 AUGUSTA COTTON. Augusta, Ga., Aug. S.— Middling «a 6 1-16 Sales 106 Receipts today 78 Receipts to date 375783 Stock an hand 7872 PORT RECEIPTS. 1333 1857 1898 Galveston is 23 New Oi leans .. .. 98 142 239 Mobile 1 1 3 'savannah 3 2 28 Charleston 4 Norfolk 10 8 1027 TOO LATE Foil CLASSIFICATION BOARDERS WANTED AT 739 TEL FAIR street. Will furnish rooms sod tnealq on reasonable terms. Septl TO RENT—RESIDENCE 1224 AND 1231 Ellis, with all modern conveniences. Apply 1026 Broad street. Sept 1 WANTED—A GOOD COOK AT ONCE. Dr. J. B. Morgan, 1272 Broad street. Aug S ~ , .... , , ,
