Newspaper Page Text
2
HOME.NEWS OX THE WIRE
GIN. F. K. fSI’IVNKR
OUfcLY ILL AT I'ABLOBEACH.
TbaOnt'onk A iwoug tbs rrs Gr-v*
at Flnrlds—lr*rfs Boy M uid-rc K
in A rroilfit of III* Exirrme
Tan'll-In thn F'rrsbyle
ri- n
Jacksonville. Fla , May 28. — lames
A. Pickett, a promin-nt ci::z'*n of Duval
en-Uly, died tuis morning at h * home on
Trout crek, four miles from tbe city,
aged m year*.
G**n. F. F.. Spinner, ex-Treaaurer ot the
United states, is reported quite ill
In bia tent at Fahlo beach. He ;s
threatened with pneumonia, and owif g
to kit ett’ims old a _-e. 8.5. fears are felt
that be mil not recover.
Two thousand people T'sited tbf fire,
■ten'* picnic at i’a ■ beach to-dav. omg
the last excursion and picnic o' th- v . .
untevr firemen previous to the iiatigira
tion of the paid fleparttaent. Ihe r-d
--•hirted boy* were given a great ovation.
7 If E OR A NOE ' ROP
A circular letter *ent out by the Morn
ing Nriss of this city has elicited repli> s
frotn a nnmberol leading or.mg*if:**wera
ip nineteen counties, conn isirur almost
Uie entire orati r area of the Malt*, as to
the rendition of tin tr< t sand the proa
pect o: the coming crp. Summarized
tb" reolie- show that in the northern and
western ter of counti** there will be
oranges enough for borne consumption,
but none for shipping. Tree* are badly
affected, but w,!l recuperate their bear
ing qualities by the end f the season. I ti
the C'-ntral rati ire of counties there will
be from one-third to one-ha fa crop. In
tbe south* rn ti< r of counties frees are not
perceptibly affected. The cop will in*
very fair, and In some localities nearly
lull. The average tbrotiichout tbe coun
ties will hot up a half erop, with favor
able conditions during the growing sea
acn.
WOODROW OV Kit \\ H FI,MED.
Tlic General Assembly Proclaims
Itself Against His Theories.
Acgitsta. Ga , Mav 26.—'Tbe sixth dav
cf tbe General Asseoiidv of the Presbyte
rian Chorea Boutb was devoted to discus
sion of the question of evolution, The de
bate was opened by Dr. it. D. Smoot, of
Texas, in favor of tbe mayor tv i‘-port,
eon ending that th' matter is properly be
fore the as-ernbly for decision, and not a
matter of convenience or expediency that
it can be defer red.
Drs. Georye D. Arro-trong and W. F.
Juukin ar.d G. B. fkricfcler followed in
support of ibe majority report.
In favoring tbe minority report Dr. F.
L. Feriruson. of Louisiana, opposed action
at this time by the a- erribly on tbe ground
that it would prejudice iba case of l>r.
Woodrow, now pending in tbe lower court
cl tbe church.
Dr. W. Klinn and Dr. Woodrow closed
tte debs e on the minority report.
Dr. Woodrow did not speak in support
or even advance tils theories ot evolution,
but spoke against tbe propriety ol the
convention taking action now, and
against the assembly adopting the report
of tbe majority, alleging the creation to
bave b-en immediate. The major! v re
port wrs adopted pv an overwhelming
VO’e of 137 to 13, as follows:
To tl a seer I overture* on the subject of
evolution of msn sent up by ihe prenlo terie*
tbe General A-etrobiy rriuro* snsvvrn as
follows: The church r< mains at this tone siu
**re!y conv nee-l hat the #<• iptore*. a, tru y
and atf borit.i! ively exp ,unde ! m "in- "t. < i,-
fe*Miu of faith,” and the rstnehi* n teach
that A-la.n an 7 Kve were e-eiitul. b and, met
soul, by itnmedis e set, of Alinigli'y Power,
tb'-rebv firr*crving perfect race unity; that
Adam’s body w ■- and n elly fashioned i,. a
migbly G-l, w •co,.t. auy natma! amnia: t>„-
rental, of *nv k ind, out or matter nre vi n* y
crested out of rolling, and i tint any -loeir ne
at vartance tliet.-witn is a dAnaer.'.u* err,.r.
In .autucli, a- be meth -da of ini rpri-'in Hi
fjcrip'arer, which " iuui demand, a, and ;n the
co sequence*, wlrch. tiv fair unpicnion it
will ill ■ otic. ,t will lead In denial of doctrine,
fundamental to tbe faith.
tiro. D. Armstrong,
H. K. Smoot.
W. F. .Ji nkin.
G. It. -Mb kI.F.R,
L. C. \ 'HR.
A. N. II H.I.IFIUD,
M Van I.kon,
It. I(. f l I.TON,
O. N. Kennedy.
A ripple of excitement was crested in
the Presbyterian General Assembly this
nftei noon when tbe Evening News was
circulated among tbe inernbets. The
pacer charged that the assembly was
packed in opposition to Dr. Woodrow.
Tina charge was indignantly domed, of
course, and surprise was expressed that
onv newspaper represi ntutlve should
lake advantage of thecourtesie* extended
to misrepresent. Tbe order of the tiny
onlv pievented tbe consideration "fa
notion to exclude tbe Evening News fruu
the privileges "f tbe floor. Such a mo
tion may !• offered to-morrow. The min
isters are indignant and hurt that such a
charge should be made against the assem
bly. Tne affair created a genuine sensa
tion.
Politics in Pierce.
BI.ACKMntAH, Ga., Muy 26.—Polities
In this county ar” beginning to get warm.
11l the race for Governor them in it grow.
Ing feeling of disgust at the conduot of
the campaign on the part ol the 1 wo enn
didates aid their friends, and aat rung
desire to *• e some good 11.1 1 ti 111 ull get the
place. The fight for the senate occupies
the next place in the po-'Ular mind. lion.
AV. g. Brantley, ex Representstive, will,
without doubt, got the nominal lon. Judge
Mer-l'ini will carry tbu Congressional
delegation.
A QUICK CURB.
Hon. A. J. Strickland, who a few days
■<nce resigned tt-e office o( Ordinary ol
Pierce eottnty. ha* *0 lar recovered hi*
health as to Pel aide to return lo tlie
dutie* of tbe otli-n. To this end a petition
has hei n sent to Hie Governor asking re
instatement without the formality of re
tlection.
Adgnata m,d t’lisiunnoit.
Augusta, ba , Mav gn. —At the meet
ing "f delegates to day in th** interest of
tbe Aogu*ia and ' 'ittanoogn road,
Sltiert county oflered to giade and rail 25
rails* of road if the line wtioti!<t run
through that c unty. Ko like pui poM.*
AJnei'saed YVasliingtoo ofl red s|no.ni)o,
and like off'r to secuie ilo* line wei.-
muds lr"lJi oilier -ectioos. The ine. tii
was entbusiSHtic, and orgahiz and in uiieh
g way a* to secure the building q tic,
line. The only trouble is tnat everybmlv
wants lb'* road 111 bis county and niv,
and failure to plca-e all may work barm
to the enter,>r le. The delegates return
borne satisfied that the line will be built.
Too Young to Hold.
Uoi.i'Mitu*. Ga.. May 26.- Mistiei
Tucker in Girard. Ais.. to-day dlsiuU* .|
tbe warrant against Jrsly Lennilisin, aged
1, charged witu the intmler of George 11.
YVard, sued ft. L niuhatn was dtsiiji**i and
on account ot bis extreme youth.
Ill'hs clsv pfgaon shooting instch to.
day M. H. Toggle I'hilc the til 'd price. II •
broke eight out ol twelve e'uy pigeons.
Tbe club will meet lor pructice twice a
we l k.
Wimberly, (J . on the Southwestern
railroad, lisa been made a poat office w itu
A- L. Mooi.' a* INistuiseter.
t’liwiiglug the Oniit;<'.
Aucd ! A Ga.. May 20.-To-day the
range* on tbs Port Itoyal and Central
branch Dads were changed Ihiity
band* were employed fur every II) mile*
and by 4 o'clock in the alternoon tbe work
wa* completed. Freight trains went out
on iioih roads tbit afternoon, snd to inoi
tew Morning passenger trains will tu qm
* "'* on regular schedule lints.
Cl! V KLF.NroN CH 'T.
Money Mail'* or the Theatr* —The
Coffee from Gin Finally Jtloiilled.
f HARi.r.-roN. Mmv 2.5. The theatrical
season wnu-n nas ; c! >-'-d here, strange
t‘ -ay, hi, turn' doH to a tinaocial
■ urc*, wpp-b wa quite unexpected.
Tbe receipts a- toe Academy of Music
were f-VuOO in round num • -r* more than
tuo.c'if tne season of 1834-85. and it i
sa: J that this i* about tbe only place in
tp.- -oulb that a profitable s-ason b;t
been tad. Trie ac t l-mv last v< ar netted
Id per cent, on ’ne investment, 150.000
ra; ition. I’be aOdir 'Oat SS‘JMO id the
rec p wnit’d s vel * amount to 2‘i
per tjt-n?.. wni'-n is a very g'-wi in vest- j
i:.-.t,t. During tuc sea.on, cuirasociug
la e in -epterabor and ending early
In May, there m* about ISO per
formances. Tne tm streis and toe Abteift
Opt-ra Lutnpjuy p ar ed to tne largest re
coil.ls. J >!iti L. Owens, tbe owner‘ f tne
place, who has tteeu so desperately ill a,I
the winter, wta in the city for
a sbiut tic- last week, at o’ o
so well pleased with tbe re-ults
of tbe season that be has announced nia
lot nti rn of renova’ g tne interior ol the
buiid'ng. which sadly needs It. The "sa
vai nan theatre is very lar ahead of tbe
Academy of Music oere, not only inclean,
lines* and neatness, but in size and in
toe comfort of its interior a-raugemeots.
A CARGO ADMITTED.
After the expenditure of much red tape
and the passage of a,. Infinite number of
rea.'liitions of all kinds, tne Hoaid of
Health nave at last consented V> admit
tbe cargo of tne Kossacv Into toe city, and
toe cargo i* now undergoing fuiniga.
bun nere. The Kosaacfi’a cargo consists
of cuff e, wbic.v D-longs to an im
porting companv recently organized
hire with a view or trading diiect
with boutti America. Tii v imported
one cargool cofl-e during the w n'er and
s lid it out win ss' ixlactory re-ults. ibe
K s*a b left Eio with ner c d--e in time to
get ner beime the closing ft toe port, but
was delayed a day or two on her voyage.
'I hen commenced a lignt witu thequaran
tiue aUtMurities. enduig in a victory for
tbe coflee importers as stated.
CHEAP ICE.
Chariest >n is blessed with the posses
sion of three opposition ice companies. In
consequence of which the community get
ice at naif a cent a pound at iet ail, or 40c.
a hundred. All tbe ice men swear tnat
tuey lose money *'-i .ng ice at these prices,
but they ail seii it a II tbe same.
DIsGUSTED WITH BASE BALL.
Hast ball is rather in a state ot collapse
here. Tne public are so much disgusted
with the perlormances of tne borne team
that unli-ss ;t is improved by tbe time
they reach home they will plav to empty
benches. Tne word* ol encouragement
print and in the Morning News are well
meant, but tbe Morning News don’t
know bow utterly dmappointed and de
jected ibe people here are. In ibe game at
Nashville on Saturday three tunes our
team had three men on b .ses and noiu
out. A single hit on eittn-r occasion
would have won the game, and yet the
loam was snowed Under—abut out.
Faugb! it ma*es a Charleston man sick
to talk base trail to him now.
HALF A MILE OF FLAME.
AVausau’a Lumber District Swept
by Furious Fire.
Wausau, Wis., May The most de
structive tire that evei visited Wausau
bioke out In an idle mill owned by B. G.
I’iuiner in the south western part of the
city yesterday afternoon. The wind wan
blowing a gale, and the fire soon formed
a junction with the lumber in I'lurner’s
yard and swept south and west, d-iving
directly to the Alexander Stewart Lum
ber Company’s luiii and lumber. Super
human • fforls were made by tbe firemen
ond volunteers to stay the conflagration,
tint without avail, and in 30 minutes
half a miie nt lumber was
in flames. Tbe pumping engines of the
water works were out of repair, aud the
water soon tailed. The fire spread to the
Fake .Shore and Western railroad depot
property, destroyed tne roundhouse,
water tank, freignt bouse, and several
small buildings. Ii was late in the night
belnte Ihe fir" was gotten under control,
and flames burst out here and there. The
losses, as nearly as can be estimated, are:
H. G. Plumer $50,000. Alexander ritewart
I, umber Company .sl.’io,ooo, l.ake Shore
ltaili"ad Company (5,000, other losses
510,000. Tb# insurance cannot be learned.
1 be lumber is sanl to b -lufly covered.
TUB LOSS $200,000.
Milwaukkk, May 2.5.—A special from
'Vau*au says that trie los* by yesterday's
tire wilt l'M)t up over $2 )n,ooi). Forest tires
are raging at several point* on tbe line of
toe Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western
railway. The village of Goletnan was
partially destroyed, and tVeatbnro had a
1 arrow escape. Unless rains ensue great
lo** will result.
It AIN’H TIIISTKE.
The Exchange Itsnk'* Receiver
After the Asset a.
Norfolk,Va.. May 2tt.—The arguments |
in the final hearing of tbe cause of the j
rec Ivor cf fit* Exchange National Bank i
against tbe Trustees of Bam A Brother
began to-duy in the United States L'lroilit
Uourl. t'hiet Justice Waite presiding.
Over $500,000 is involved in the case,
which •* an outcomert ihe failure of tbe
Kxnoange National Bank of Norfolk,
and Bum it Brother, hankers, of
Portsmouth, in April, IHHj. Bain
A It’other, who wor- large debtor* j
of the Exchange bank at the time of the
failure, and Mho officers and stockholders 1
of that institution, made a deed of irust a
lew day* after the failure, preferring tin ir
own depositors in the sum of about $!hX).-
000 over the Exchange bank, the nhj"ot
ot the Receiver's suit Is to set aside the
deed and take possession ol all the assets
in ihe banns ot Iha trustee. Great inter
est i* felt in tfie result, and the ablest
counsel in tbe static is employed on both
sidea.
MINI.Its HILARIOUS.
2.1100 Men of tlie (TeaHleld Region
I” none It.id All rice.
Huntington. Pa., May 28.—The strike
of the soft coal miners in tne ('lea- field
and strut la over, and ad of (lie men In the
13 mines at ll'Hi-eldale will resume at tlie
old rale* on Thur-dav morning. A mei'i
iug >va* held at Tyrone this afternoon
which wa* utletulrd by the large epera
turs ami d'-levatlons of miner* represent,
lug over 2,1'u0 men. Tlie operators con
ceded seini-monihly payments, the
abolishing ol th -store order sistem and
u . tiiininfcc of I'tst weight. None of tlie
strikers will Im lilaeklltPd. Thedeuiatou
was received withclicrs, and tlie men re
turned home in a lillarioua uumhl. I’rcsi
dent lluuhi s ami tbe oilier ■ fficera of
Fcdcuiton No. ii were preaelit and ot
.iccted t 1 the ■ e-iiniuiion at the old rate,
hut without avail.
I'ourtfi Pool Ylincra.
J’n r>R' kg. Pa., May 2fi. A majority
ol 1 ne 100 1 tfi 1 "n| miners are Idle, and 1 f o
miner* In t! it pool say tiiat th >• prospects
of their starting sn-.n ure very sliiht as
Ibe operators tie; end en lh"M>of ilie lower
pools lor rialt and nn Uiueainatl market
is already wn II s- ckeil. Formt rly the e
mine* wikent In otie'unnn l.y |uo-e
trade, hut ih" m'riidiiciioii ■ 1 naluial gas
ha* deatrove I mat husiiie**.
John \. Wood, ol the i'remont mines,
ha* notified those minora who ,*(> not
under uenirnet that tbe rsie of mining
will ie I Lc. ucr bushel 111 the lutuic.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 27. 188 C.
SESSION' OF THE. KNIGHTS
SOMI or THK IMPORIANT BUS
JNhSS lO BK < ONMDKKKD.
O'giri |Jn4oTrr R<*put%tloo to
b* Wpftdd Oat Boycott*, Strlk*-*. th
SiHi’ iiwep ern r <iuh cs n'l th K I•
tl>f forth K * ti to Other Or*4iili*-
tl(*Dn h*- t'4U>C< of CjonupikblDt
trut are tu b Adjuvtrd.
Cleveland. 0., May 36.—The Knights
o' [-tbfi were up late last n.gat, and in
consequence :t was rattier late tnis morn
ing before .-i y were astir. It wa* 9:20
o’clock wnen Mr. Powderly left ms uotel,
arid it wa, 10:10 o’clock before tbe Gen
eral Ae-emb y was rapped to order by tbe
cnief xecutive. In the meantime tne
delegates cosg-egated in groups in the
hail and corridors discussing labor
topics. W ben the call for toe convention
was issued by Mr. Powderly he only
eoumeiated five causes of complaint that
were to be adjusted. These were boycotts,
strikes, tbe - mtbwest troubles, the re
!at bins ol the Knights of Labor to other
organ za>ions, and the instituting of new
assemblies.
RET SCHEMES.
Many of them nave p ans that they
would tike to spring on tne special ses
sion. Whether these will be discussed or
la don the lao e cannot be determined as
yec One oi these plans is to agitate the
subject of the government regulating
railroads. A member of toe order from
Allegneiiy, I’a., has prepared a long ad
dress upon this subject, and a delegate
from bis a strict will try to secure a hear
ing for him. The gentleman's address
also deals with tbe project of s national
arbitration board. Ano'ber matter, was
made puolic by tree discussion Hus rnorn
ing. For s une tun- [ai the Kx-cutive
Board has not is-n satisfied with some of
the organizers >f tne order and several
bavenadcnar. es preferred against them
and their commissions recalled.
ALL COMMISSIONS TO BK RECALLED.
A number ol organizers ar-* not giving
satisfaction. *#, to prevent hard feeling
by removing these men, it is proposed io
have tue commission of every organizer,
Irom tne chief and wn, recalled. A re
porter asked R.chard Trevelyck, chief
organ /■■ . aoout tbe matter, and that gen
tleman said:
It i* true that tu b a plan is being agitated.
Much of the tr one in ’.tie order r ng from
rapnllv incrca-ung membership and tne in
stallation of our asvembuc* is due to poor
organ in; ion. it i* not tile (suit ol either .Mr.
Powderly or tbe Executive Board. In mak
iug uppoin rae'iu they must rely on ibe rec
oruniei.d tion, of (lie district assemblies.
They do not and cannot know all th- men
recommended and at,pointed. A few w ek*
ago, in one city. I met an organizer who, f
regret to say, wa, under the influence of
liquor, i a-ke I him where be was g ong. and
be inform and tne that he wa* going to institute
an js* lubly of 500 striking t’oiacke aud Hun
garians.
AGAINST THE RULES.
This ts against the rule* of the order, as we
can admit n . Inkers while they are out. I
told him so. but be replied ibat be held a
commission as an organizer, and
would do as be pleased. I told
him be coud institn c the as
sembly, la it wou and never receive a
charter. Only a few dive ago, at a
reespt on tendered me’ by ladi.-*
an organiser wis latoxicated. We Seed
sober, in ustnous representative men
into sepo-itiotia. It would make bard feel
ings to a-.k for their commissions, so it is pro
po-ed tu make them ante up from the chiei
rrgamzer down. Ttu, can be done by Mr.
I’ow lerlv alone, by ihe Executive Boar I, or
liy tiic Executive Board under instruction*
from tbe General Assembly. Ihe best wa is
the latter, and f think it wull be done in that
manner. New organizers will be com
ii.isßtoned a* fast na poss lile, and will be e
-lected becau-eof their Htne*sfor the position.
THE DAY'S BUSINESS.
The first business of the morning ses
sion waa tbe acceptance ol the report of
the Committee on Credentials. New
delegates were then admitted to the ha I
and the obligation administered. Dele
gates wete Ed mi tied only from such dis
tricts a* w re represent' and at the conven
tion biGd last year in Hamilton, Ontario,
till- being* special se**lon ol that Gen
eral Aaaeritbly, and the districts since in
stituted not beitig eligible to membership
in the existing body.
Mr. I’owderly’s address was then de
livered extemporaneously. ID* desired
the delegates to call io b arn what busi
ness was to be brought forward, ar.d tak
ing up five subjects ol strikes, boycotts,
labor troubles, difficulties with trades
unions, and increasing membership, one
by one, be advised most careful thought
and full discussions upon all the ques
tions.
PRUDKNCK AND DISCRETION.
11** a*kt*d that barmeny, prud-nee and
discretion stiould pit u inmate in ull mat
t r*. asd that the affairs of tue conven
tion should beaded upon with eonsidera
tion aud dispatch. The best part of th
address treating of matters entirely within
the province of the order cannot be made
public. Mr. Powderly resumed his seat
amid prolonged applause, and upon
motion appomied standing committees
ol five upon each "I tbe following subjects:
Laws, airikes, boycotts, relation ol the
Knights to other organizations.
A special committee was appoint-d to
wlio.ii was referred the a ldress of the
President and Secret uy of the National
YV''man's < hristian Temperanoe Union.
A committee Ol five was also selected Jo
take action upon tne rnat,ter ol th--organi
zation ol an American manufactuiers’
union as proposed by Edwin Norton in
his address Tuesday.
At I o’clock ihe convention took a re
cess until Bo’clock to-morrow morning so
a* to gtxe time mr coiumutee work.
THE COMMITTERS AT WORK.
Alterdinuei the i-atbodyof Knights
left their hotels to v sit places of interest
in the city, manv of them making a pil
grimage to Gai field's tomb, at Lakeview
ci'incterv. The commute's appointed at
the morning session got to work in differ
ent hotels aud halls, lakini; care that the
localities should ho kept a secret.
The Kx' cutm B tard hold asi ssion at
its headquarters in the Forest City house,
while the Boycott Committee wa* at work
ill room No. UHol the same hot el.
Tbe Committee on Strikes found refuse
in the Pro-pc i house, where the causes
of the late lockouts wtqe examined into
by the members.
The Committee for the Distribution of
Literature end Documents held its first
meeting in sios* hall, while Ihe Commit
tee on the Mate ol lue Order, tbe most
important ol all, he'd its sraaioi) in the
parlor of th# Weddell bouse. This com
uiiitce consist* of F rank A. Foster,chair
man. ot Haverhill, Mass., ,).lines Cuai
ming* ol New York. 11. nry M "liter of
New York, Robert Mulling ol ,\| Iwutikee,
\v. L. Buchanan "i Ptitaburx, U nrge
McNeil of Boston. Oliver Otis of Rock
land, Me., ami Ylr. Mliaw of Illinois.
GKNIt It A L DISCL'SSJON.
This atternoon wa* spent in general
discussion ol mailers mat were to be
brought Or foie Ihe coiuiuttue.
Samuel Gnmpers, President of the State
Workingmen'* Assembly ol New York,
A. sirs-*cr, Pi esidi nt ol ue 1 11 ter rational
Cigar Makei ’ l num, and I’. J. Mdiuire,
seerctar vof tii * Carpenters’ and Joiners’
Union, held a cnuiereiico witu the coin
nmUeuiid related in a g ueral way trie
rrievatice* (hat each expected to bring
before the eomndtc e.
’Th" cigar maker* spoke of the recent
trouble in Pittsburg tan ween toe Inter
national Union aud the Knight* ot Labor.
Dwlegal' s to tue General Assembly ex
p Teased tbeniscives a* Highly pleaseft at
the action ol theCluvcland l > pographlcal
Union in ins' 1 noting us delegate to in
annual convntint- and to voe mat tbe
Union go over lo tbe Knights ot Labor in
a body.
A gain or 60,000.
Tbe convention will meet In l'ittaburg
June 1. and ft is confidently asserted that
it will adjourn as a District A-semtdy of
the Knigotsor Labor. About 35.000mem
ners will be added to tne Knights of
Labor by tbit action, and it i claimed
tuat CbuipoMtors In smatl towns where
there are no unions will swell tne num
ber" fo 50.000.
Toe General Assembly will reconvene
at fl o’clock to-morrow nt rnmg. and dur
ing tbe remaining sess one tue hours will
tie from * to 12 Ic tb- morning and 2 to 6
in the afternoon. Tne General Assembly
cannot poss.bly adjourn before Saturday,
ard business may occupy the delegates’
at ention during the first part of next
week.
RIOTING AT TORONTO.
StreetCae Strikers Wreck Cars and
Injure tseveral People.
Toronto, Ost„ May 26 For over
three hours benight this city was under
mob rule. N\ ord was received by the
Knights of Labor that omnibuses from
Kiog-ton for the use ot the street rail
r -id sinkers would arrive b* re between
6 and 7 o’clock to-night, and a large crowd
went to meet them, accompanied bv a
bttt"S baud. On their arrival tne omni
buses were driven slowly through
tbe principal street's, tbe
crowd gradually increasing in
number* until nearly 2.000 persons were
following in procession. Every street
car on tne rou e whs attacked wito brick*
and stone*. Passengers, drivers, and
conductors were injured and tbe wildest
uproar was kept up, tue police being
powerless to do anything. B-tween 30
and io street cars were wrecked in this
wat and are now Iving in tbe company’s
sued, buch a scene has seldom, if ever,
been witnessed in Toronto. Fortunately,
so far as ascertained, no person was dan
ge ously injured. Had it not beeu that
tue Knights of Labor broke up tbe pro
cession much more serious results would
bave followed.
1 igtlit Hours Continued.
Chicago, May 26.—Three thousand
packing tiouac employes of Sidney A.
Kent, who inaugurated tbe eignt-bour
movement at tbe Union stock yards, beld
a consultation with Mr. Kent to day, at
wdicd the latter agreed to continue the
eignt-bour plan until Oct. 1. The men in
all departments are to receive cinf nours
pav, except laborers whose wages were
only reduced from $1 75105 l 65. Wbat
eflect this action will have upon tbe other
packing house employers is not known.
Tuey had all announced an intention to
return to ten hours on June 1.
Sues for False Arrest.
Chicago, May 26. Wtn. Stahlkneckt,
secretary and org'nizer ol Furniture
Makers’ Union No. Land who has figured
conspicuously in the recent labor trou
bles began suit in the superior Court to
day against David Rothschild, a furniture
ra mufactiirer, to recover $15.01)0 damages.
Mr. Rothschild bad Stahlkucck' arrested
during the late strike on a charge of in
timidating the workmen of their factory.
He was discharged May 14, aud sues for
false arrest.
A Sirike Averted.
Chic, ago, May 26.— The threatened
strike in tbe sash, door, and Mind busi
ness has been averted. Nearly all the
wood workers have returned to tne ten
bour system with the same pay as tbey
received before tne eifbt-bcur schedule
went into ellect. About 70 men struck at
Hmtze & Baker’s establishment, but tbe
firm would make no concessions, and it is
thought tbe men will return to work bood.
Called t pun to Boycott.
Chicago, May 26.--Circulars calling
up'>n cinzuns of the southwestern portion
of the city to boycott tne bakery of Mrs.
Schwartz were to day banded to persons
passing her little store.
Back to the Old Plan.
Chicago, May 26.—The eight-hour sv.
tem was iiiscaided in the stockyards dis
trict for the first tune yesterday, alter a
trial Of three weeks. The Northwestern
F'ertilizing Wo' ks opened on the ten-hour
basis. A majority of the ehip'oyes re
fused to work, anti the management, tear
inga demonstration, sent ibe remainder
borne. The; establishment will remain
closetl for s*-veral dats. Meanwhile, ac
tion by the packers is awaited with in
terest.
SHK WEDDED A VEGETARIAN.
A Wife's Plea Tor Divorce—Her
Htisbaiul Nearly Starved Her.
Boston, 51 ay 2.l.—Elizabeth F. Nichols
seek* a divorce Irom tier husband, Charles
E. Nichols, on novel grounds. Nhe charges
him with cruel and abusive treatment.
The s'orv, a* told in court, shows that
Nichols dieted hi* wife until she was
nearly starved. bh“ is a handsome wo
man, a' and claims that she grew wan and
thin under her husband’s rigid vegeta
rian diet.
They were married at Shrewsbury, Yt.,
October (i. 1579, and came to Boston in
1880, and went to Ive at tbe South End.
Charley wa* an odd specimen ot-human
ity. He objected to her going out for the
air or any exercise. He was a vegeta
rian, and opposed to eating flesh meat,
and wa* exceedingly caieMil she should
not get flushed on a Iteef diet. Charles
worked for the Adam* Express at the Al
bany depot, and when he came borne
evenings eojoved himself with his pipe
and newspaper Nile grew thin and so
weak as io be hardly able to stand, anti
Charier, who pieterdrdto be somewhat
of a medicine man, proceeded to prescribe
for her. When they dined he would
bolt his meal in three minutes, and
would suy that was time enough for any
botly to ear, a mal, and she never with
him, got time enough to eat bail'enough,
or a good square meal. In 1880 she had
to go home to Vermont. She ihoughtsho
would die, she was so run down. The
docior saul that she might recover if she
went into the country, but it was danger
ous tor her to iite iti the city. An exira
ordiuary let'er from Cbarle*. under date
of 1883, to Elizabeth, was read. In the
same * barb * spoke of the wonderful phe
nomena as demonstrated by his hodv,
phtsicaliy and ni'-ntallv, and bisdisgu-t
lor Vermont people. In another letter he
apoke.nl tne uncivilized people that exist
all about him, and that 11 she returned
to ti 1 111 he would have to impose
more rigid regimen on her. ’ie would
insist that she should never go out oil tbe
street for shopping except be he with
her. Ho would only leave her alone
when he went 'o work or to get shaved,
lie learned lo make coffee, and would
hi-realter so live as not to have to eat
writh anv one. (or be considered no one
civilized enough to eat In hi* compant,
except, it lie. perhaps, Elizabeth Ho
tinnt j lit with ills hem t. and not with hie
brain, and could invent any and
all things which would revolu
tionize and hem fit mankind; hut
by aorae curious course of events be had
been kept in slavery. Hi- bkd got so a*
not to know what to eat or to need,
or enjoy what he did eat. lu
tact, lie bud learned boffi to
live on wi and, so 1 hat h'* discovery In tbar.
dirt'Vion vet would he invaluable to Ihe
uncivilized world. He was tlie greatest
.i men on diet, and lie Uud Gained,
himself so fine tnat lie had given up the
little beer be used to Juke, because it
made biiu sick. Then, ogam, he proposed
t:> give tue lienetu of bi* mva iiAld ' dis
covery of how to live without eating to
hia wife aud|<atber, and then went on to
mil about bis having Ibe biggi *1 head in
Christendom, and that be had learned
111 re and knew more than all the idiotic
people of Rutland cmu ly, Vt., put to
il iher, or “their datum and alleged soul-. ’’
Counsel lor Klizabetn saul h" had about
a ton of such literature from tne pen of
the husband, the man with the lug but
insane head, all going to sho e him men-
I tally diseased.
Peat lj o.
fJKVT —Died, in Glean rfum'v, Gi.. May
i2. lsui, id hi* Z7:h tear. GKOESr REGINALD,
•on of the late Uapt. Georg ■ C Dent.
Zuneral 3nmtr.[iono.
HAM LIT —Th r - ai .jxtntsnce
of J R. Hamlet and taiudy are n* ectially
invited to attend his uo'-rai, from ht. John’s
Church. THIS AFTLRNOON at "O'clock.
CUESNCTT.—The freed? and acquaint
ance of Mr.nd Mr*. ' M.Uhe-nutt are re
?l>e' tfulty idv ted to attend tbe funeral of
S'otr ■ tu-u TT. at I4T Ltu.Ty street, THIS
AKiERN'OOK at ’.o’clock.
now KING.—I> ed. in th ? citr. on the 2*th
inst.. aged l year, s mon'o* and lb days.
Thomas 1.. only child of Deni* T. and Mar
garet Downing. The relative* and friends of
th fnmi'y arc invited to attend ihe funeral,
from the re-ldene-of 'he parents. c..rner Kev
n"ld* on i Brought r street*. Ttilo AFTfcR
SOON at! o'clock.
BERNHARDT —The friends and acquaint
ance of Mr. and Mrs. c. F >l. Bernhardt are
re-pectfuliy mvi>ed to attend the funeral of
iber youngest -on. Olivebos Christian.
from their r ie; ••*. No. 52 Reynolds street.
THIS Tuurtduv HV'KNING at 4 o’clock.
F T 7. >EEA LD. —The friend* aud acquainf
attceof Mr. and Mrs. Frank F tzgea and, and
Mr-. Eilen Ferre”, and of Mr. Ed. Moran, are
invued fo attend the funeral of lIiCC E, the
daughter of the for aier. from their residence,
ii* Bay street, at 4 o’clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
Stlrrtttigo.
Huupt Lodge No. SS, I. O. O. F.
The regular weekly meeting of the Lodge
will be held THIS Thursday EVENING at
s o'clock.
There,will be an initiation.
Members of other Lodges and transient
brothers are fraternally* invited. Bv order of
A. MENDEL, N. G
A. N. MAsrcv. Secretary.
Magnolia Uni arnpnieut No. 1,1.0.0.F.
Patriarchs attend a
special meeting of af\.
ihi* Encampment tswrkn
Till- 7 1 ;r-dav AF- I gV /pJtfy.S ri p
TEKNOON at ;i:3O
o’clock, for tbe pur
po*e of paying the /'
iast trihure of jFvc.N, _^** l >■*
to oiiro'eceased broth- ' ■
er, J. R. Hamlet, uv order
JOS. W. JACKSON, C. P.
J. S. Tyson. Scribe.
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, I. 0. 0. F.
The members ar° requested to meet at the
laidge room May 27th at 3:30 o’clock p. m..for
tlie purpose of paying the ia?t tribute of re
spect to our late "deceased brother, John K.
Hamlet.
Brethren ot our sister Lodges cordially in
vited to meet with us.
J. H. STOREY, X. G.
Chas. Gboss. Secretary■
Catholic Knights of America.
Regular meeting of Branch No. 3S. Cathode
Knights of America, THIS (Thursday,
EVE 1 " IXG at 8 o'clock.
Members will come prepared to pav assess
ment No. 186; also per capita tax or Jt.
Picnic tickets ready at this meeting.
By order of
THE PRESIDENT.
Wm. Cantwell, Rec. sec.
Republican Blocs.
Headquarters Republican Blues.)
Savannah" Mav 26, 1886. j
You are ordered to appear at your Armorv
in full uniform, spikes in helmets, at 4 o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON, to pay the la-t tribute
of respect to pay member Joun R. H amlet.
Veteran, honorary and pay members are
invited to meet with the Company.
By order of
GEO. A. MERCER,
Captain Commanding.
F. P. Haupt, Ord. Serg’t.
Georgia Hussars.
Headquarters Georgia Hussars.)
Savannah. Ga.. May 27. 1886. j
Genera l Order -Yo. ~S.
The Company will Jlfcrc
as emble at their Hall
THIS (Thursday)
EVE XING at 8 o’clock <s,'ft
in fatigue uniform' VfjajLi>
with sabrvs and pistols,
for dismounted drill. I
WM. W. GORDON,
Captsin Commanding.
George Schley. Fir*t Serg’t.
Sprcal Ilo'irro.
Change of Name of Vessel.
Custom House. Savannah. Ga„ >
Collector’s Office. May 12. 1886.)
Notice is hertd'V given that the owner of the
schooner JOHN" J. TAYLOR has been granted
permission by the Honorable Commissioner of
Navivat on. under act of Congress, approved
March 2, iBl, to change the name of said ves
sel, and that said ves-iel will hereafter be
known as the WM. F. GREEN.
T. F. JOHNSON. Collector.
NOTICE 10 SHIPFERJL
Savannah. Florida and Western Kail,
war Company-•-Charleston and Sa
vannah tCailway Company.
Office Savannah Freight Agent.)
Savannah, May 22, 1886. i
On account of change of gauge no freights
of anv kind will be loaded, nor will th< re he
any iive stock or perish.ib e? received for
-hipment for the followmgstations and route*
between dates aud hours named below and 6
r. m. June 1, 1886;
For i l> tte ifttnr
F R and N Cos. via Jacksonviile May 26:2 p til
Flt and N Cos. via Callahan ... May 28 2 m
F K aud N Cos. via Gainesville, 'lay 2" 2pm
Lke City, via F R and N Cos.. Mar 25 2pm
K R and N Cos, via Live Oak May 25 2 p m
P aud A It K, via Chattahoo
chee May 2S Ipm
F It aud N Cos, via Chattahoo
chee. May 25 2 p m
* 'V K R. via Albany . May 27 2 p nt
I! and WItK, v a Wltvcross.. May 28 2p m
K T V and G It K, via Jesup Mav ::<i 2 p rn
Plt and AK K. via Yema**ee. May 24 3a m
Atlunlie Coast Line via Charles
ton ; Mav 29 9 a m
Way stalions. .Jacksonville Div,
S. F and W By May 30 2 p m
Way Station*. Gainesville Div
8. F and W tty May 28 2 p m
Way stations, Albany DivS.Fj
i til'V By May 2* 2p m
Way stmt n*. Ratnbridge Div
S. F and 'V Ity May 28 2 p m
Wav Stations. Lake City Div S,
K and W By May 28 2 p m
Way Stations. Charleston and
Srivann ill sy May 2!) 9am
i Way siatioiiH.-avanuah toWay-
I cross May 28 2p m
I Way stalions, Waycross tcl
Cnaitaho chee . .... May2B lpm
1 J, T and K W Ry via Jackson
| ville lMsv2Bfpm
W. S. Kl SG,
Savannah Freight Ag nt.
Kieffer’s Liter Specific,
, Au Infallible remedy for all BLOOD tMS
EASEB, or Disorders arising from Torpidity
of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Bilious Headache,
Ci.stiveue-*, Sour St .much, daundice. Heart
burn, Neri ou'ne-s, Re-tlessncss, and In Af
factions of the K.duev* and Bladder, Female
l.oin|> amts, etc.
Prepared by
EDWARD ,1. KIEFFKR.
DRUGGIST,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets,
I Savannah, (la.
‘ IMKtt’N LITER COKKKUTOIt.
This reliable Preparation is purely vegeta
ble, scientifically made.and warranted to keep
in any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors, aud indorsed bv eminent rnedl
j cal men.
41 s bottle; freight paid to anv address.
B. F. ULMER. M. D„
1 Pharmacist. Savannah. Ua.
Sprrial notices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Change of Gauge.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. \
Savannah. Ga . May 25 I
All regular schedu cs on May 30 or HI, J one
1 or z. .ire -object to change of abandonment
without pteviou* not ce.
All trains, both Freight and Passenger, will
be abandoned between sunrise and noon,
Tuesday, June I.
PASSENGER TRAINS
are intended to run on regular schedule, ex
cept as follows:
FAST MAIL due to leave Savannah for
Jacksonville aud Chattahoochee at 7:01 am.
Will, on June I. 1-ave about 16 am, or as soon
thereafter as pra ticable.
fast M AIL due to leave Chattahoochee at
lt:3o i m. will, June 1. be abandoned from
Chattahoochee to Waycross.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS due to leave
Waycrcs' for Tliomaaville and Albany at 7:30
p m. will be abandoned May 37 and
EAST FLORIDA EXPREB3 due to leave
Alim / for Wayeros* at 2:10 a m. will be
abandoned May 31 and June 1.
ALBANY EXPRESS due to leave Savßn
nan for Jacksonville. Gainesville and Thom
aivi le at 3:45 p rn. will be abandoned May 31.
ALBANY EXPRESS due to leave Thomas
v.ili' for Savannah at 6:30 p m, will be aban
done 1 May 31.
JESUP EXPRESS due to leave Jesup for
Savannah at 5:30 am, will be abandoned
Jane 1.
Trains on Gainesville Division will be aban
doned June 1.
Trains on Bainbndge Division will be aban
doned June 1.
Trains on Lake City Division will be aban
doned on May 31 and June 1, except trains
leaving J ake City 6:10 am, 3:45 p m, and
arriving 10 a m on "May 31.
CONNECTIONS
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE with the Pensa
cola and Atlantic Railroad will be broken
M v 29, 30 and June 1. Sleeping car for New
• trieans will leave Jacknouville May 26 aad
then be discontinued lor several days.
AT C ALLAHAN and LIVE OAK with the
Florida Kailwav ant Navigation Companv
wi i be broken May 28, 29 aad June 1.
AT WaYCROS3 with the Brunswick and
Western Railroad will be broken May 37 (after
and u arrure 12:45 a ra train., 91, June 1 and
sleeping car for Cincinnati via W iycro?s and
Brunswick and Western Railroad "will ea<e
•J 'Ckeonv lle May 27 and then be discontinued
for several days.
AT ALB ANA" with the Southwestern Rail
roajl will be broken May 30 'after departure
1:35 a m train). May 31 and June 1. Sleeping
car for St. Louis via "outh western Railroad
and Montgomery wi I b ave Jacksonville May
23 and then lie discontinued for several days.
AT .SAVANNAH with the Central Railroad
will be broken May 31 and June 1.
AT JESUP with the Ea“t Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad wilt be broken
June 1. except train leaving Jesup for Brnns
wick at 6:2u p m.
As the change of gauge is general among
all connecting lines, connections and the
movement of through sleepers and coaches
cannot be guaranteed.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. G. P A.
Central Railroad and ISankiig Cos.
of Georgia,
Sonthwestern Railroad,
—AND—
Montgomery and Enfanla Railway.
Savannah, Ga., i
May 18, 1886.)
NOTICE.
The following is the order and time fixed
for the change of track gauge of this Com
pany’s lines from five feet to four feet nine
inches:
Augusta to Millen May 26, 1886.
Griffin to Carrollton May 28. 1836
Barncsville to Thomaslon May 29. 1836.
Eatonton to Gordon May 29, 18*6.
Albany to Blakely May 29, 1836.
Fort Valley to Perry May 29, 1886.
Macon to Columbus May 31, 1886
Fort Valley to Albany May 31, 1886.
SmithviUe to Montgomery May 31, 1886,
Savannah to Atlanta June 1, 1886.
Eufaulato Clayton June 1, 1886.
Cuthbert to Fort Gaines.... .June 1, 1886.
It is hoped that the changes esn be effected
upon the dates indicated, which will cause
but slight delay to Freight or Passengers.
The public is, however, hereby notified that
all freight received between May 25 and June
2 will only be received -uhiect to the delay in
cident to the change of gauge. Agents will
not receive per shable freights during this
period, unless assured that it can reach desti
nation without delay, whether said destina
tion is on tins Company’s line? or beyond
them. Agents should indorse upon receipts
given for any character of freight during the
period indicated, “RECEIVED SUBJECT
TO DELAY INCIDENT TO CHANGE OF
GAUGE.”
Ticket Agents are required to keep fully
posted a* to the movements of I’a-senger
Trains, and *ell no tickets that cannot be used
without delay to destination. It is also ob
ligatory upon Passengers to ascertain how
far they can go upon trains before boarding
them. WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE,
Supt. S W. R. R.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen'l Ft. ft Pas. Agent.
SPECIAL NOIICE.
CHARLESTON AND BATANNAH
RAILWAY.
Change of Lange.
All regular schedules to change, or aban
donment, ou May 3Dt aud June Ist.
All train? Jietween 2:00 a. m. and noon of
June Ist will be abandoned, except fast mail
No. *, Wliicli wi I arrive at Savannah on
schedule time, 6:41 a m.
Atlantic Coast Line Express No. 42. due to
arrive a' savannah at 7 p. m.on June Ist, will
be abandoned.
Atlantic Coast Line Express No. 43 will
leave Savannah at 1 p. ni. June Ist. No con
nection north of Charleston.
Charle-ton Express No. 35 will leateSavan
nah at 1:37 p. m. June Ist.
Fa*i Mail No. 47 will leave Savannah at 8:18
p. 111. Jn <: Ist. with sleeper from Jackson
ville lo New Y ork.
Connection* with Port Roval and Augusta
railwav at Veina*ee will be broken only be
tween 2a. m and noon of .June Ist.
Rc. iilar schedule* will be resumed Wednes
day, June 2d.
1 1 1* obligatory upon passengers to ascer
tain how far they can go before boarding
tram*. E. I*. MC'WtNKT,
G. P. A.
Notice.
Will he absent from the city on account of
bad health. SIMON P. GEC Kb.
Mav JS. 1836.
Wilhor’sl o 111 |m> 1111 cl of Pure Cod-Liver
Oil and Limit.
The advantage ot lid* compound over Ihe
p'aui Gil I*. that ttie nsuseaiing ls-te > f the
<HI 1* removed, and the wlioe rendered pal
atable. Tlie offensive ta'tc of the Oil has
long acted a* a great objection to us use; but
in ttu* form the trouble I* entirely obviau and.
A lio.t of certificates might lie given here lo
t' if eto th exeellei no and sure' ssof " V4| 1 .
bur’sC"d-Liver till au 1 Lime; ' put ihe f*< t
1 hat ti 1* regularly pre-enhed by the medical
faculty is sufficient. For sale bra. 11. WIL-
Roi;, chemist, Boston, and all rtruggi.la.
JJianno ait Wrrmtia.
1 Rare Cliaisß.
f i M SAVE TIC HBT.
COME BEFORE IT
IS TOOJiTE.
We hare In Stock a large
number of
o
cr
%
Whioh have been used, some a few days,
others a few months, but all are as good for
use as if new. and we are going to close
them out, and are offering at prices that
are selling them. They are going fast.
Among them are instruments from the
best manufacturers.
100 BARGAINS.
You will never have another such
chance. We quote the following as a
sample of what we can do for you:
PIANOS.
Mathushek Square (Orchestral) new jsm
Mathusbek Upright (almost uew . 22:
Arioo Square. 7 oct ... 775
Vo9e * Sou, Square (beautiful) 2tu
Mathusbek Square j;-
Ludden ft Rates Upright (new) 275
A rion Upright 22,5
Fischer Square. 7 oct I*4
Mathushek Upright (new) . j
ORGANS.
Stops.
Packard n t-
Bay State 5 45
Sterling 7 511
Palace. g 5;
Peloubet. 340
Mason A Hamlin 6 75
Smith American 10 65
Remember that if you have not the ca-h
convenient, we will "arrange easy terras for
you, small insial'nisuts and long time.
Above instruments, as well as manv more
we have, are rare bai gains, and it will pav
vou to consider the matter. You cannot make
as desirable a purchase again as we now can
offer you, and you cannot expect the chancs
long, as the prices are selling them.
If you cannot come in person write us.
L. & 8. S. M. H.
?xrurotoMo.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
fIOMMENCING SATURDAY. Mav 8, the
Charleston and Savannah Railway will
put on sale Saturday and Sunday Excursion
tickets from Savannah to Charleston. Beau
fort and Port Royal at rates named for the
round trip.
SATURDAY'S.
By trains leaving at 1:30 p. m., good to re
turn before noon of MONDAY' following:
Charleston .. |2 50
Beaufort 3 00
Port Royal 3 00
SUNDAY’S.
By trains leaving at 7:10 A. u.. good to re
turn before noon MONDAY following:
Charleston j 2 00
By trains leaving at 7:10 a. m.. good to re
turn by train arriving at Savannah at 7 r M.:
Charleston $1 00
Beaufort ; cs
Port Royal 1 00
Tickets on sale at Bren's Ticket Office ami
at Depot.
E. P. McSWINKY', G. F. and P. A.
3re <Sr*am, (Sit.
GUARDS’ ARSENAL
CONFECTIONERY,
Corner PRESIDENT and WHITAKER STS.
Just received lot of fresh Confections.
Our new bake oven is a great success. Am
now prepared to furnish all kiuds of
Fancy Cates, InesJce tanetc.
Promptly and at short notice.
F. COQK9QN,
fttuleo.
MULES! MOLES!
*)J4 HEAT) EXTRA FINE LARGE MULES
—‘" suitable for timber or turpentine pu''
puses.
F->r sale on liberal terms to resji*>"*ibl e
partic*. Applv to E. M'>UAN.
New Street Stalile*. or otliiu*. lOi Bay sirvct.
ttoiMi’tnrrohip Jlutirrd.
I\OTICE.
Savannah. May 24. 1856.
ON and aftor dale, J will conduct hu-ineh
under tbe name of POWER ft MOLO
NEY.
K POWER.
SncwsHor lo .1. B. H* I
0" offre*
'IiUY YOITK
ROASTEDCOFFEE
- FKOM—
C. WI. GILBERT & CO.,
IMI’ORI’KItH AND KOASTERB.
Jlmuofitifitf
fiim: spoin
WILD CAT VS. BULL DOC
upHERK will be n fight between a
1 ri and a bull dog corner Smith
and Rand >li Ii streets at 4:30 s’ciock tu
A FT 1C It NOON-