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THE MINIMUM BIDS FIXED.
LOWEST VALUES SET UPON THE
DILLON TRACT LOTS.
The Sale to Take Place at the Court
House Next Tuesday The Property
to he Sold in Blocks Valued from
SBOO to $5,500.
The City Council was in session three
hours yesterday afternoon trying to agree
upon a scale of minimum values of the lots
in the Dillon tract, which is advertised to
be sold next Tuesday. The Council at its
meeting two weeks ago fixed $70,000 as the
minimum for the entire section which it
wants to sell. This section lies between
Barnard and Florence, and Seventh and
Twelfth streets, and embraces twenty-five
blocks containing -70 lots and Wells square.
DISCUSSING THK PRICKS.
As some of the blocks are more valuable
-hati oth°rs the fixing of the minimum bids
was a matter which required the exercise of
considerable judgment and care. The
Morning News yesterday pointed out the
advisability of acquainting the public with
the scale of prices as early as possible so
that purchasers might have an equal advan
tage in the selection of lots.
The Council met at -i o’clock and re
mained in caucus until a few minutes be
fore 7, when it adjourned to the Long room.
Alderman Haines, Chairman of the Com
mittee on City Lots, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
Rriulved, That in the sale of the Dillon tract
the blocks from north to south connnem-ing at
Barnard and Seventh streets he indicated ly
letters, the letter J being omitted: the first
tier lieing lettered B. iI), and E: the second
tier being I-'. (J, il. I and K: the third tier L,
M, N and 0; the fourth tier!’, O, it, S slid TANARUS,
and the fifth tier U, V, W, A and V.
Tilt: MINIMUM KIDS.
The lowest bids which will l>e received for
die various blocks are as follows:
Block A between Barnard and Jefferson
and Seventh and Eighth streets, $5,500;
block B, between Barnard'and Jefferson and
Eighth and Ninth streets, $5,000; block C,
i" • a •>*•11 Barnard and Jefferson and Ninth
mill Tenth str -ts. >4,800; block D. between
Barnard a 1 Jefferson and Tenth and
Eleventh >i.ree,.s. $5,500, and block E, lie
tween Barnard an.i Jefferson and Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, $5,000.
The minimum bids of the second tier of
blocks from F to K, lying between Jefferson
and Montgomery streets mid beginning at
Seventhstreet an* running south, were fixed
as follows: I! sF, $-1,400. G, $4,200: H,
$5,800; 1. ss,fot), and K. $1,500.
idie third tier, which includes Wells
square, is between Montgomery and West
Broad streets, and was valued as follows:
Block L, $4,400; M, $5,000; N, $5,400; ()'
$1,500.
f The fourth tier, from P to T. lying be
lt ween West Broad and Burroughs streets,
[was valued as follows; Block P, $3,000;
Q. $2,500; R. $200; 8, $1,600; TANARUS, SBOO.
The fifth t ier, beginning with F and end
ing with Y,living lietween Burroughs and
Flornnee streets, was valued as follows-
Block U. $.‘{.500; V, $5,800; W, $2,500; X,
$2,000; Y, $1,400, making up the $70,000
fixed upon as the minimum for the entire
tract.
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.
J. E. Powell was fined $lO yesterday in
the Mayor’s Court for carrying concealed
weapons.
John 8. Schley, Esq., was reappointed a
Commercial notary public by Judge Adams
j esterday.
The Morning News has received from
Mr. W. E. Wilson, photographer, photos of
the boys at Bethesda.
If certain check valves arrive in time it is
expected that a supply of artesian water will
be turned into the city mains on Monday.
William Hunter and Peter Brown, two
color-d spectators in the Superior Court,
fell asleep yesterday under the soporific in flu
we of some of the lawyers' speeches. They
were brought down f, ,r a lecture and pun
ishment, but Judge Adams, considering the
circumstances, let the two off with a fine of
50c- each.
The city will have to start a creche prettv
soon if the unclaimed babies which are left
at the barracks are not called for. A woman
named Mary Godson (colored) presented the
city with twins yesterday. She said that
they had been left in her care by some un
known woman. Another colored woman
donated a healthy infant which she said hud
Iteen handed her to hold.
The schooner Maggie J. Lawrence, hound
for Brunswick, while passing through the
Tybee railroad bridge across St. Augustine
creek yesterday, in tow of the tug Win
pennv, struck the bridge, breaking one of
the heavy plates. The schooner was con
siderably damaged and was towed back to
the city for repairs. The broken piece of
the bridge was brought to the city in tho
afternoon to be mended.
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
Gleanings Along tho Wharves and
Among tho Shipping.
The German bark Juno was cleared yes
terday for Goole with 2,850 barrels of rosin,
w-eighing 1,282,465 pounds, valued at $7,020.
Cargo and vessel cleared by’ M essrs. Pater
son, Downing & Cos.
The tug Republic, with a fishing party on
board, left the city early yesterday morning
for the black fish banks, rilie returned about
7 o’clock last, night without anv fish, as tho
sea was rough and the fish would not bite.
The Russian bark Alma was cleared for
Barcelona with 4,547 pieces pitch pine lum
ber, measuring 558,010 feet, valuedat $8,002,
and 4,353 staves, valued at $520; total valua
tion of cargo $9,422. Vessel and cargo
cleared by Messrs. Stillwell. Pike and Mil
lgji.
The United States steamer Fern, the light
house supply vessel, arrived in the river yes
terday and anchored oft" the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company's
wharf. Stic has on board the United States
inspector, who is on his regular quarterly
inspection tour of lights and lighthouses in
this section.
The schooner Annie S. Conant collided
with the wharf just abreast of Hay
wood, Unge H Co.’s warehouse yester
day morning. She was bound down
the river with a pilot ulioard. The
tug Iris had her in tow. In trying to
turn tho schooner around hi a small space
there wax so much headway on that her
stern struck the wltnrf smashing her small
boat, 1 tending the davits and tearing off i
portion of the moldings from her stern.
She did not continue on to sea, but was tied
up at the dock where she will remain for the
present.
Whitfield's Caen Postponed.
Randolph Whitfield (colored) was to have
bean tried yesterday in the Superior Court
for assault with latent to murder. The de
fendant was arrested for shooting into a
Charleston and Savannah railway train
near Montoith station. One of the impor
tant witness** was a I writ when the ca-> ■ was
Ukd and the Solicitor General obtained a
Ewstponement The defendant file Ia jicti
lon for a trial at the next term.
United Staten Court CflMfl.
Pollard Davis, of Montgomery county,
plead guilty ill the United Stabs District
Court yesterday of removing uni imported
liquor front a still. Judge Kpcr suspended
•rub<n Of.
Jll* jeaior rigidi'iod a iii cim.ii in favor of
the plaintiff in tin- case of f'aniline W
klyri' k v. George Heard, suit for tin, c*i
•U uetton of a will
UOHUf OUD’M ACID PHOSPHATE
In Narvoua Debility
Dr W, <1 B< ar, Austin, Tag., ey: “1
used it in s asM >4 iio ciu> d< Ulity, ud
Very gram, ituproVwm -of folk*wad."
FOGARTY'S BOND FIXED.
He will bo Released on $3,000 Bail -
The Case Argued by Attorneys.
Font-o'clock yesterday aftemoon was fixed
by Judge Adams a- the hour for determin
ing the amount of the new bond to be given
for the release of young Thomas Forgarty,
who has been confined in jail since his trial.
The original bond was for $2,500, hut it was
dissolved when Fogarty went back to jail
on last Friday night. When the matter
came up yesterday Solicitor General dußig
nou moved that the bond be increased.
The first bond was given before an exami
nation hail been held ill the case, he stated,
and added that the court had the right
to assume that if the defendant was not
innocent that there might 1 some justifica
tion. Since then an examination has l>een
held and the facts showed that the shooting
of Kieffer was entirely without provoca
tion.
The solicitor claimed that §2,500 was in
adequate for the new bond. He did not de
sire to impose any undue hardship on the
prisoner's friends, but lie wanted to have
Fogarty in court next Thursday.
Mr. Meldrim, in opposing an increase of
the amount of the bond, remarked that the
salient features of the case were known to
his honor before the examination as well as
since. It is pretty well understood, he con
tinued, that the first bond was for $2,500.
To increase the bond now would be to indi
rectly suggest that there is something more
grave anil terrible about the case than was
formerly believed, and the effect would lie
to prejudice the public mind ugainst the
defendant. The prisoner’s father is a poor
hard-working man. counsel added, and
to require excessive bail would be to keep
the defendant in jail when he should lie at
home where he could receive the attentions of
his family when sick. Mr. Meldrim con
cluded by saying that the defendant had not
shown any reluctance to stand the trial, and
it was not to be assumed tliat lie would run
away.
When both attorneys had finished Judge
Adams said that he would require a bond
for $3,000 to be given. The bond was drawn
up, but Fogarty was not released last night.
NOT THE RIGHT PARTY.
Case Against the Western Union Tele
graph Company Dismissed.
A suit brought by Robert J. Nagle for
SIO,OOO damages against the Western Union
Telegraph Company came up in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday. In March.
1884, a Western Union messenger boy re
ported to Manager B. F. Dillon that he hud
been knocked down and robbed of three dis
patches. The boy gave a description of his
assailant mid Detective Wetherhorn was em
ployed to find the man, and after working
on the case a while re|xirted that he thought
Nagle was the party wnntod.
Home time afterward the messenger boy
ha<l Nagle arrested for assault and battery.
The matter was taken before the grand jury
of the Chatham County Superior
Court at the next term and
aNtrue bill was found. On the trial of the
case the bov failed to identify Nagle and
the State aliamjuiied the prosecution. Suit
was brought in the City Court for SIO,OOO
damages, but was removed to the United
States Court by the telegraph company.
When the testimony for the plaintiff was
closed yesterday the defendant moved that
tho court should direct it verdict iu favor of
the telegraph company. The grounds for
the motion were that the plaintiff had failed
to show that Nagle’s arrest was made by
direction of the defendant, and further that
it had not been shown that the
prosecution in the State Court
was malicious. Before Judge Speer gave
an opinion on the point the plaintiff’s coun
sel consented to have the case dismissed.
Mr. B. F. Dillon, formerly manager of the
Western Union office in Suvaunah, hut now
tho superintendent of the Florida division,
was a witness for the defense, but was put
on the stand by the plaintiff.
IN JAIL FOR PERJURY.
Simon Mann, of Laurens, S. C., Ar
rested in Savannah.
Simon Mann, Jr., a drummer for a well
known business house in this city, was
arrested yesterday on the affidavit of Mr.
Max Zarck, of Laurens, S. C., and on a dis
patch from Sheriff Ballew, of that county.
The arrest was made by Detective Weather
horn. The party was taken before Magis
trate Waring Russell, Jr., who committal
him to jail to await the requisition of the
Governor of South Carolina on the Gover
nor of Georgia.
The charge against Mann is that during
the years 1833 or 1884 he committed perjury
in thecuso of Simon Mann, Sr., vs. Simon
Maim, Jr., tried in the Court of Common
Pleas of Laurens county. The prisoner was
defended by Messrs. Garrard & Meldrim,
and it is probable that u writ of halietis
corpus will be sworn out to-day.
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW.
Philip Schwarz Fined $250 for Keep
ing his Barroom Open.
Philip Schwarz, proprietor of a saloon
on Bryan sti'eet, between Whitaker and
Barnard, was convicted iu the Superior
Court yesterday of keeping open a tippling
house on the Sabbath. One Sunday, about
throo weeks ago, a disgraceful assault oc
curred in Schwarz’s place and Dan Vaden
was liadly beaten. Schwarz was before
Mayor Lester and was fined $lOO. In pass
ing sentence Judge Adams stated that he
hod intended to make the tine $350. It is his
purpose, he said, to put a stop to the viola
tion of the Sunday liquor law if severe pen
alties will do it. Inasmuch as the defendant
had already paid $lOO, ills honor said that
he would make the flue $250 and costs or six
months imprisonment.
STEAMERS ON THE BLOCK.
The Florida Sold for $2,300 and the
City of Bridgeton Withdrawn.
The steamer Florida was sold at auction
yesterday to Messrs. Hammond, Hull & Cos.
The price paid was $2,300. The Florida wus
built iu 1880 at Pittsburg, Pa., for the Cen
tral Railroad Company, under the super
vision of Captain S. 'J. Whitesides, at a
cost of about 380.1 XX), but was afterwards
sold to the Georgia and Florida Iniuiid
Steamboat Company for $40,0(X). She has
boon running on the St. John’s river lor the
ikist few years, and is now at Jacksonville
laid up.
The steamer City of Bridgeton, at present
laid up here, was ottered for sale, hut was
withdraw n eonditionnlly on a bid of $l,lOO.
The City of Bridgeton was built in IHOm at
Wilmington, Del., and lias not been iu ser
vice for severui year's.
THE GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Thu Negro Emory Indicted for Assault
With Intent to Murder.
The Superior Court grand jury met yes
terday afternoon at 4 o’clock and held a
short session, A true bill was returned
against William Emory, the negro who as
saulted his wife mul child with Intent to
murder on April 10. Other lulls were re
tunusl but wcii withheld. The jurors were
discharged until next Thursday al 4 p. in
when they exinsi to make their general
|inmniitm<M)t for the term.
Released on a Kubetia Corpus Writ.
Judge Kj*<er grunted a writ of linls-ns
eoijxi* nun rmiMii yestenluy oil the petit mu
of \V. D. Wall, charged iu tin Montgomery
county Hupei tor Court with carry lug a
i*e mealed weanimi Wall (’hunts licit he
Warn I'l'lmg a* a I'nitod State Deputy Mm
'.ti 11, and wai m the act ot making an arrest
at i h.; tone lie 1.1 Inn gist njtl having com
nutted tig* alleged ottensi, whi'-li was m
K*f
CuifiUn Ivfcushiui■ ?■<, liyiujunt
Toilet Knap t • S'fter appreciated in* more
ft l* nasi, and ifmippoUtU m> cue
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1887.
MRS. CAMPBELL DIVORCED.
I She Gets Her 10-Year-Old Daughter
and $BO a Week Alimony.
After ten years of litigation the Campbell
! divorce ease lupt at last been settled. Mrs.
Campbell was granted an absolute divorce
from her husband in New York this week,
l and was awarded the custody of her child,
a daughter, now 10 years old and $BO a week
[ alimony.
The history of the case is well known in
Savannah. Mrs. Campbell came here with
her husband six years ago, and up to the
past winter has spent much of her time
here. Mr. Campbell is a wealthy wallpaper
manufacturer on Forty-second street in
New York. Twelve years ago he and
Annie Louise Churchill were married. Mr.
Campbell was reported to be worth half a
million dollars, and the household expenses
of himself and his wife during the first years
of their married life were about $25,000 a
year. In 1877'they had some trouble, w hich
resulted in the breaking up of the household
and the institution of a suit by him against
her for absolute divorce. That suit was
sent to a referee, who found in favor of
ill's. Campbell. Then followed a reconcilia
tion.
Mr. Campbell and his wife lived together
again until Decomber. 1881, when they came
to savannah, and while here they quar
reled and separated. Mrs. Campbell began
proceedings against her husband here for
abandonment and procured a judgment
against him by which he was directed to
give her $lO,OOO a year alimony. She had
him arrested and compelled to furnish bail
for his appearance. Mi's. Campbell re
mained here for some time at the Pulaski
House and her husband returned North and
instituted proceedings for divorce.
The case dragged along nnd appeals were
taken from orders of the court until linaiiv
the referee found that the husband’s
charges had not been proven, but that those
of the wife had, and that she therefore was
entitled to a divorce and the custody of their
child. The referee died soon after this, and
another was appointed to decide what
uniount of alimony should lie paid to Mrs.
Campbell. He found that she was entitled
to $BO a week. She appealed in order
that this sum should he increased, set
ting up the fact that her husband
was a wealthy man, but the appellate
court declined to change the amount.
The court decided that Mrs. Campbell has
the privilege of remarrying but denied the
privilege to hei' ex-husband.
A day or two ago there was recorded in
the Registrar’s office in New York an in
strument by which Mrs. Campbell releases
her dower right to her husband’s estate for
$2,500. Another instrument was recorded
by which he in turn agrees to pay his wife
for the support of herself and child the sum
of $BO per week for their natural lives, and
gives as security for such payment a mort
gage to her on property on Forty-second
street. In case of his wishing to sell any of
the mortgaged property at any time, she
agrees to sign a satisfaction mortgage after
he has deposited SIIXI.OOO with the Union
Trust Company as security for the weekly
allowance.
DRAGOONS IN THE SADDLE.
Charleston’s Cavalrymen Riding at
Head and Ring.
The Charleston Light Dragoons held their
annual tilt on Wednesday and opposed the
Eutaw Light Dragoons for the Challenge
cup, which has been in possession of both
companies twice, but has to be won on three
successive occasions to become the property
of either. The Charleston squad, consisting
of Lieut. Hinkler, Sergt. Hinson, C. R.
Gail lard, and Dr. Koliock, made a total
score of 185, and the Eutaw squad, Messrs.
Henry S. Gaillard. R. G. Gaillard, James 8.
Gaillard. and P. Kirk, marie a score of 173.
Sergt. C. R. Gaillard was given the custody
of a gold medal for making the best score
of the two teams. Thou followed a suc
cession of tests of horsemanship, which
excited the enthusiasm of the audience as
much as would an ante-bellum jockey club
race. Mr. James S. Gaillard, or the
Eutaws, made the highest score of the visit
ing guests and was presented witli a hand
some sadiile.
Private Walter M. Whitehead,of Charles
ton, made the highest score of any one tilt
ing for the first tune and received a valua
ble bridle.
Lieut. T. S. Hinkler, after a tie with Capt.
Htoney, which was one of the most interest
ing features of the day, won the ladies’prize,
which, according to instructions, he present
ed to the most charming lady present. Lieut.
Kinkier also received as a second prize a
gold spur.
Bergt. C. R. Gaillard received the silver
medal for the best single dash, and a silver
goblet. The judges were Lieut. Mills,
Y’uited States army, Capt. T. S. Heyward,
of the Beaufort District Troop, and Capt. J.
Htoney Porchor, of the Eutaws. Adjt. Gen.
Bonham kindly acted as time-keeper.
The Dragoons have many friends in Sa
vnunah, huving tilted several times against
the Georgia Hussars. They were a promi
nent troop in the cavalry contest at the May
centennial a year ago.
Christian Temple Elects Officers.
Christian Temple Lodge No. 63. I. O. of
G. TANARUS., elected the following officers last
night:
C. T.—J. M. Wilbon.
V. T.—Mrs. M. J. Carr.
R. S.—J. M. Southerland.
F. S.—J. G. Ledbetter.
T.—W. J. Cameron.
C.—Eugene Roberts.
M.—W. H. Cates.
I. O.—YV. O. Flood.
0. S. —G. W. Matthews.
R. 11. S. —Mrs. M. A. Forsyth.
L. 11. S.—Mrs. N. F. Cates.
A. N.—Miss Kate Kriete.
A. R. S. —James Ross
The above officers will be installed next
week Thursday evening, at the New Houston
street Methodist church by O. B. Perry,
l.odge Deputy The public will l>e invited
to witness the installation ceremony.
Savannah Lodge No. 500, of Good Tem
plars and Georgia Tent No. 151, of Recha
bites will be invited to attend in a body.
Taken to the Mines.
IV. H. Turner, a penitentiary guard, took
from the jail lust night K. I). Dillard mul
James Wyatt. Both arecolori-d and will be
c.u'riixl to Dude county to mine coal. Dil
lard was convicted of forgery after playing
oil' insane for several weeks nnd attempting
suicide. Wyatt was sentenced to four years
for bigamy. The guard said that he recog
nized Wyntt ns a former penitentiary bird.
Death of O. E. Edwards.
Mr. 0. E. Edwards, an old resident of
Effingham county, but for the pint throe
years n resident of this city, died yesterday
at No. 78 Henry street after an illness of
several weeks from a complication of dis
ouses. lb was 117 years old, Hit remains
will I*‘ taken to Tuseulum to-day for inter
ment. lie leaves a wife and several children.
The Rates to Macon.
Lieut. Cos!. Wiley, of (bn Second Georgia
Battalion at Macon, hna written to the com
manding officer* of the various Havannah
cimpnMics giving the railroad rate* which
hare |>c ii nn’niigil during the Macon prize
ill'id. 1 lie) are us follows:
Military, in uniform, Ic. |t mile traveled.
Civilians, I l-2c. |*r mile.
Ollt Edge Property.
Darnel It. Kennedy, auctiouear and nail
estate dealer, will sell at Ihr court house next
I m-i lay that very flue |m|**fty *i tilt
sogi !„ m.t loi m-r of Charlton and Whiten
hei sireits Kor an investincut It |s find
• tis , mid tlie location for business Is unur 1
Isi • * 1. A* posit, a Very sucoeanfijl bllsite-w
lu.- ts.l, 1-ai S.l.ai there fur >a*i% Jt ua j
In.i /i iot a,ul m i-.crv ait the picie of
P*"(e*‘ty l* *ify and inliaoie, ujui Uee* sunk
,!, d tuwwt kleaiM tol WMM'louh Un* Op
SALE OF TYItl-K ISLAND.
ITS PURCHASE BY A SAVANNAH
SYNDICATE FOR $25,000.
A Stock Company with a Capital of
SIOO,OOO to be Organized to Develop
the Property What the Syndicate
Proposes to Do-The Savannah and
Tybee Road.
A syndicate of capitalists has purchased
from Capt. D. G. Purse the unsold part of
Tybee Island formerly owned by the Scre
vens, but which was 1 ought by Capt. Purse
a little over a year ago. The syndicate is
composed of 8. P. Hamilton, J. J. Mc-
Donough, Herman Myers, John C. Row
land, Henry Blun, J. 11. Estill, A. Vetsburg,
J. P. Williams and others.
The purchase, it is understood, carries
with it certain interests in the Savannah
and Tybee railroad. The price paid was
$25,000. Although the iipers have not yet
been perfected, the sale has been negotiated
and the property will be transferred in a
day or two.
It is understood to be the intention of the
new owners to improve the island by a thor
ough drainage and by the opening of
new roads. The Ocean House, which is
included in the purchase, will either lie re
built or anew hotel w ill be erected. To
carry out the plans of the syndicate a stock
company with a capital of SIOO,OOO is
to be organized and the stock will be put
upon the market .
The purchase includes the King's landing
tract on the north end of the island, but
does not include the Tilton tract of ten
acres, which is now owned by parties in
New York, nor the Estill tract of about 300
acres. The United States government aLso
owns about twenty five acres, making in
ail about 350 acres which are not included in
the purchase.
The development of the island as proposed
by its new owners and the completion of the
Savannah and Tybee railroad will give to
Georgia one of the most accessible and beau
tiful seaside resorts on the South Atlantic
coast. As soon as the property has been
transferred and the company has been
organized to develop and improve it, work
will be commenced. It is probable that in
stead of remodeling the Ocean House anew
and modern hotel u ill he built.
DUMB BRUTES’ FRIENDS.
The Georgia Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals.
The Georgia Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, as announced in the
Morning News yesterday, held its annual
meeting in Augusta on Wednesday. After
hearing favorable reports of the work in
the State from President Henry E. King
and Secretary anil Treasurer Craig, the
following officers were elected: President,
Henry B. King; Counsel, William T. Gary;
Assistant Counsel, P. J. Sullivan; Secretary
and Treasurer, Samuel R. Craig; Examin
ing Surgeon. C. J. Plank; Executive Com
mittee, H. B. King, S. R. Craig, W. T.
Gary, Mrs. H. B. King, T. I. Hickman, Dr.
Des Ford, B. M. E vans, H. C. Cashin, A. S.
J. Gardner, E. Lyons, Jules Rival and W.
M.D’Antigiuu-, of Augusta, W. 11. Adkins
and R. A. Penny, of 1 " Rome, D. G. Jones
and J. S. Panchon, of Atlanta, Matt
O’Brien, of Columbus, P. IL. Guilmartin,
Bryan county, and Dr. F. G. Folks, of Way
crosfi,
Savannah has been more or less interested
in the society’s work for several years, a
branch having been in working order here
for some time.
Local Personal.
Gen. A. E. Jackson, of Jonesboro, Tenn.,
is visiting his son-in-law, Rev. J. W. Rogan,
No. 106 Taylor street.
Col. Charlton S. Way, United States Consul
General to Russia, left yesterday for Wash
ington to receive liis final instructions from
the State Department. He will sail from
New York next week and will reach St.
Petersburg about the middle of May.
A dispatch from Washington states tliat
the Secretary of the Treesury has appointed
Dr. B. F. Sheftail of this city sanitary in
spector at Sapelo quarantine station. ” Dr.
Sheftail is well qualified for the position.
He has been practicing medicine for six
teen years and was a volunteer from this
city at Mcmpliis and other places during the
epidemics several years ago. He was for
eight years Coroner of this county.
Prof. W. It. Thigjien. of the Boys’ High
School, has been appointed lecturer at tlie
Peabody Institute, which begins its summer
session in Atlanta, July 18. State Commis
sioner Orr, in his appointment of Mr. Thig
pen, lias selected a practical and experienced
teacher, mi l one who is capable of putting
his ideas in shajie, so that they cun be clear
ly understood. Prof. Willi.un Hlaten, of the
Atlanta High School, and Prof. Charles
Lane, of tin* Alexander High School at Ma
con, have also been apjxanted by Commis
sioner Orr. Both are capable and efficient
instructors.
Among the arrivals at the Screven House
yesterday were James T. Green, Ashville,
Ala.; M. S. Perry, H R. Whittemore and
wife; New York;'.!. M. Orr; Athens; J. C
Barnet, Eufuula, Ala.; It. E. Mitchell and
wife, Gainesville; W. G. Toomer, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Harry Muthert, P. Marx, Balti
more; J. Rice Smith, Augusta: Edwin F.
Piereo, Boston; Mrs. George Fuller, Port
land, Me.; MissM. F. Eaton, Detroit; Mrs.
E. S. Appleson, Mount Sterling, Ky.; J .E.
Cox, New York.
At the Pulaski House were Dr. Francis M.
Weld, Mrs. Weld, Miss Flaggle, Miss Weld,
Master C. Weld, Marshall Parker, Dr.
Thomas Hall and wife, Miss Hall. E. N. Wil
son and wife, Eddie Wilson, Willie Wilson,
Miss Lulu Wilson, Miss H. Malcolm, Miss C.
Taylor, C. B Newman, New York; Charles
B. Goodman, Boston.
At the Marshall House were E. K. Bray,
Bristol, N. Y.; K. C. Htowatt, Augusta; Al.
B. DeSibly, Gainesville. Fla.; J. S. Burns
and wife, Reading, Pu.: Benjamin P. Cal
houn, Granville lfeol. Palatka, Fla.; W. L.
Van Dusen, Kissiuunee, Fla.; John J. Dev
lin, L. B. Atwater, New York; It. C. Slew
art . Lake View, Fla.; J. S. Haves and wife,
Haverhill, Mass,; AVilliain M. Herwin,
Hartford, Conn.; A. St. Clair Fort, Eng
land; Ebu Blodget, Charleston, S. C.; ft.
R. Edwards, Cairsville, Vu.; It. J. Donald,
New Orleans.
At the Harnett House were Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Wheeler, Bloomington, 111.; VV. R.
VVillanl and wife, Philadelphia; C. Brick
ford, New Durham, N. II.; J. K. Irwin,
*J. B. Brown, Charleston. S. C.; V. S. Joy
ner, SandersviUe; C. F. Bowie, William
Hayden, DcLuud, Fla.; R. S. Thigpen,
Htockton; H. F. Wright, Dukes; J. L.
Egan and wife, A. C. Remiick, Now York:
J. M. Johnson, Blivksiienr; T. VV. Ellis,
Jesup: Dan Swval, Way cross; Charles E.
Bell, Beaufort, S. ( \
In General Debility, Emaciation,
Consumption and Wasting in Children,
t+ ott's Emulsion of Pure (,'<*l Liver Oil with
Hypophosphitc* is a most valuable food and
medicine. I; creates an ap|iotlto for fixid,
ttreiigtlcns the nervous system and htiihbi
Up the body, ffww nan: "I tri<l Bcott's
Emulsion mi u young man whom physicians
at time - gave i.p hois’. Milov ha Is gnu using
the Emulsion in-, is>ugh Ims een-sd, guuiisl
flesh and strength, iiiui from all npjiriir*
oiiow his life will Is-jusjonged limnv years.”
- John Si i.mvah, Hospital Steward, Mor
gan/*, Pa.
Bargain in Roal Estate.
Next TutwUy at issirt house }lame! R.
Kennedy, micUntmer and rntl estate dealer,
will offer foi sale three frami- tenement*,
with <t*rc, HiUi.'ifed ux the norihiast corner
of (fw in mi l i,ml I 'cite tI V streets. Thl
I"' < it*, o no, In, *>•* |f year t , g..,|
ten-mu it n a giesj laisiiuM -loud with
line Ntt i ,*G •in frnul Alsait JU|ere. m
r;row W r<-*J /. J. Welch mulcts It one of Uiw
j*v , .4 latmrn 111 Iml t*tab in 111* city,
it will Is il't on 1*0) t■! nts to a gold jati't >
l he uw urr h* e* out ,#| the ul/ la uua Innnsi
sin It I- off , ■< t . >
BADLY BEATEN AT MOBILE.
The Home Club Scores Another De
in the Gulf City.
The home club was defeated again at
Mobile yesterday by a score of 11 to 6.
McArthur went to pieces in the last inning,
and the Gulf City team piled up 5 runs,
taking the game completely out of Savan
nah's hands. The home club’s backers are
beginning to lose confidence, and they want
to know whether the team is going to keep on
losing games the way it has been doing for
the past week, or whether it is going to turn
over n new leaf and win a few. ''Tricky’’
Nichols, who will join the club in New Or
leans, is expected to do something in the
way of lifting it out of the mire, and unless
he does there will be a pretty poor show for
its doing much the rest of the season.
Won in the Last Inning.
Mobile, April 28. —Ladies’ day brought
a number of the fair sex out to see
to-day's game, the attendance being
large. Savannah was in better trim and
piayed carefully, almost too carefully,
wearying the audience and causing the
game to be called on account of darkness.
Campau played a good game, and his home
run was greatly applauded. McArthur was
hit pretty hard, but showed good work in
other respects. Mobile kept one run ahead
from the tim'd to the eighth inning. The
Savannahs held their opponents down with
a promise of success, but lively batting in
the last inning gave the game to the home
club. The official score is:
MOBILE.
A.B. R. B.n P.O. A. E.
Klussman.Sb 5 1 2 .3 4 1
MeVey. c 5 2 3 0 2 0
Behan, lb 5 1 2 9 0 1
Flynn, 3b 5 1 1 0 3 0
Bright, s. s 5 2 2 1 1 0
Dufiee, c.f 5 1 2 0 0 0
Masran, r.f 5 33 4 1 0
Haves, l.f 5 0 2 0 0 0
Kelly, p 5 0 2 1 8 1
Totals 45 11 19 24 19 3
SAVANNAH.
A.B. R. B.H P.O. A. E.
Peltz. c. f 5 2 2 1 0 1
Campau. 1. f 6 1 33 0 0
Hutchinson, 3b 5 0 1 1 3 2
Brower, lb 5 0 2 0 0 0
Reilly, s. s 5 2 2 2 33
Parker, r. f 4 0 2 2 0 2
McAdams, 2b 4 0 2 5 2 2
McArthur, p 4 0 1 1 £ 0
Dallas, c 4 1 2 3 4 1
Totals 41 6 17 24 17 11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234 5 6 7 8
Mobile 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 s—ll
Bavannab 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1— 6
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—Mobile 5, Savannah 2.
Struck out—Kelly 5, McArthur 5.
First base on balls—Kelly 4. McArthur 9.
Two base hits—Behau aiid MeVey.
Three base hits—Parker.
Home runs—Campau.
Double plays—Klusman, Behan, Slasrnn;
Flynn and Behan. Reilly and McAdams.
Bussed bails—Parker 1. Dallas 1.
Wild pitches McArthur. 1.
U mpire—Atkinson.
Time—2 horn’s 50 minutes.
Fine Work; at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., April 28.—Ladies’
day was a Jonah to the locals, who lost
their first game to Charleston to-day. There
were 3,000 people present. Neither side
bunched hits, but the bunching of two errors
in the seventh inning gave Charleston its
only run. Before this Charleston could not
even get to second base, pitcher and catcher
watching Ivises so well. Four times the
locals died at third and failed to reach the
plate once. There was some magniti
cent fielding on both sides, particularly
by Glenn. The game was most
exciting to the end. Charleston got four
hits, stole five bases and made two errors.
New Orleans made six hits, three being
doubles, stole three bases and made three
errors. There were no passed balls or wild
pitches. Dronby and Cnilds and Powell and
Wells were the batteries. Each pitcher
struck out three men, and the only base on
balls was made oil Dronby. The game oc
cupied less than one hour and twenty-five
minutes.
Sharp Playing at Nashville.
Nashville, April 28.—The feature of the
game to-day was Maul’s playing—pitching,
batting and fielding. He made four hits in
five times at the bat, struck out seven men
and had seven assists to his credit. The
game, as a whole, was as interesting and
exciting ns any ever played here, and great
ly pleased the large crowd present. The
score by innings was:
Nashville 01021 130 o—B
Memphis 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0— 6
Nashville,Maul and Nicholas. Mem
phis, Black and Baker.
Base hits—Nashville 13, Memphis 8.
Errors—Nashville 6, Memphis 5.
Four Clubs at Work.
At New York—
Neiv York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3—4
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 I—3
Eight innings; rain.
At Louisville—
Louisville 41003201 I—l 2
Cincinnati 01000202 0— 5
At Indianapolis—
ludiaaapolis 1 0001000 I—3
Detroit 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 I—4
At Ht. Ijouis—
St. Louis 1 1 33 0 0 4 1 o—l3
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 2 3—ll
Games Stopped by Rain.
WABHl’i -to:.', April 28.—Rain postponed
the game scheduled for to-day at Washing
ton between Washington and Boston, at
Baltimore between the Metropolitans and
B<imores. At Philadelphia the Athletic and
Brooklyn game was stopped at the end of
I the second inning with a score of 1 to 0 in
favor of the Athletics, and at Pittsburg the
game between Chicago and Pittsburg. .
BOTH BADLY HURT.
Two Members of the Baltimore Club
Collide While After a Foul.
Baltimore, April 28.—Dave Orr, first
baseman of the Metropolitan < 'hib, was se
riously injured by a collision with Sommers
in yesterday’s gome. Both men were run
ning at full speed for a high foul. They
cam- together with great force. Sommers’
hea l st ruck Orr in the mouth, breaking two
teet h and cutting his tongue almost through.
Orr bruised his left knee vt*y liadly and re
ceived a terrible blow in the chest, from
which ho hail hemorrhage late last night.
He was rather easier to-day. but is still un
able to leave his bed, and will not play tmil
for several weeks. Sommers wus not much
hurt.
Around the Bases.
The International lieugue’s season will
open on Saturday.
The Detroit Club has its stock of surplus
players up for sale and quotes Manning at
(MX).
Harry Wright thinks hiacatcuer, Oilmen,
will develop into a catcher next in quality
to Clements.
Tins is the Athletic Club's present array
of pitchers: Matthews, Howard. Atkinson,
Titooinb, Hurt, Weyhing, Miller arid
Hrynau.
Not Ho Wonderful After All.
The question often asked us: You claim to
si II eheHjsir and to give hotter Clothing for
i the money than other deuiers; how do you
doit; Me answer: The Pane his niiiniitai'
tuns, ail tlie Clothing they sell, selling dills*!
to the coiistunar at a Having of tumiUf/ /tee
I x i mil lin Paueajs Inis no MpetiMVM
.'luldl.liunul. lent a plain. priw-uUilili! biaiso
to do buHinis-s in, at U Having of Ini jixn rul
nunt. Th Kaui l >u* i* very chotee in wlean
tiny erolii tituir I I. .thing to. < <Hw*- |nently
*Ve till MXprMSI of a l*lkkne|s I HOd col
Into r, at a sa'ing of ton prr n-nt Tie*
I unions New York I' l-slung li'Hise, 140
< 'Migr-H* utlsH h** the- >)H oig tie* t>**ttl*t
him of Htilung* lit aiJ alunim Biel ooiura.
Tin* tow iad"** will aotuntah any mm.
THE SHIPPING LEAGUE.
Delegated to the Conventions of the
Different Departments.
The South Atlantic Division of the Amer
ican Shipping League, which has been in
convention in Charleston this week, has ad
journed to meet next year in Wilmington,
N. C. The following delegates were ap
pointed to attend the several conventions of
the different departments of the league to
be held during the year:
Pacific Coast Department—Hon. W. A.
Courtenay of South Carolina, Gen. J. R.
Imboden of Virginia, Gen. G. Moxley Sor -
rel of Georgia, Hon. R. C. Barkley of South
Carolina, Col. H. E. McQueen* of North
Carolina.
Lake Shore and Mississippi Valley Depart
ment —Hon. R. S. Bullock of Georgia, Col.
W. H. Duncan of South Carolina, Hon. J.
C. Burbridge of Florida.
North Atlantic Coast—Hon. Henry C.
Grady of Georgia. Hon. J. J. Daniels of
Florida, Hon. P. W. Ainsley of Virginia.
National Union Convention—Hon. J. V.
L. Findlay of Maryland, Maj. P. A. Well
ford of Virginia, Hon. A R. Bottler of
West Virginia, Col. F. W. Kerchener of
North Carolina, Col. S. Y. Tupper of South
Carolina, Hon. E. A. Perry of Florida.
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.
ICiernan’s Wall Street Summary says:
“H. B. Hollins & Cos. are desired by Mrs. H.
11. R. Green to contradict the statement
that she lias been or is a purchaser of Rich
mond and West Point Terminal stock. The
statement is wholly untrue.”
A Palatka (Fla.) special says that it is
rumored about town that Maj. O. W. Brorn
well, general freight and passenger agent of
the Florida Southern railway, has tendered
his resignation, and that J. A. Larnerd, Su
perintendent of the Florida Southern, will
fill the position until Maj. Bromwell’s suc
cessor is appointed.
Mr. Sully’s Party.
Alfred Sully, President of the Richmond
and Danville railroad, will start from Rich
mond on a tour this week, coining as far
South as St. Augustine, Fla. The trip will
be a compliment to a number of Richmond
ladies and Mrs. Logan, the wife of Gen. T.
W. Logan, Vice President of the line, will
rhaj>erone the party. Among the ladies will
be Miss Amelie Rives, of Aaberpiarle, the
talented young authoress: Miss Katie Logan,
daughter of Gen. Logan: Mrs. Millie Allen,
one ol the married beauties of Richmond;
Mrs. Caskie Cable, a sister-in-law of the
lovely Mrs. Richie, of Baltimore, and, like
her, a beauty. Mrs. Rosalie Pleasants and
Miss Cyran Williams, both of Richmond,
are also in the party.
Russell Sage
is a well-known operator in Wall street,
who is generally considered as “up to snuff.”
Hence, it may have been quite natural that
a countryman who read the papers recently
called at his office and asked for a package
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. He discov
ered his mistake, but he made no mistake in
the article called for. This remedy, when
applied with Dr. Pierce’s “Nasal Douche,”
will surely and rapidly eradicate the most
aggravated case of catarrh, with "all its
unpleasant and dangerous accompaniments.
Magazine of American History.
Contents for May: Portrait of Mi’s. Grover
Cleveland; The White House and Its Memo
ries; Republicanism in Spanish America;
The Wabash Country Prior to 1800; Canada
During the Victorian Era; When Did Ohio
Become a State; A Literary Curiosity; Har
vey Birch and the Myth of Enoch Crosby;
The First American Reliel; A Guide to Po
liteness in 1810; Diary of Coi. Josiah Smith,
1776; Minor Topics; Original Documents;
Notes; Queries; Replies; Societies; Book No
tices. Price 50 cents. For sale at Estill’s
News Depot.
Cobb County’s Affliction.
Seven years’ itch is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent in Cobb county, and the citizens
of Atlanta are fearful that it may reach that
city. If they will provide each case with a
box of Tetterine, the antidote for all itching
skin diseases, they need have no further
fears. Thousands ofpeople throughout the
South, who have suffered with tetter, itch
ing piles, eczema, ringworm, profuse dan
druff, etc., have been amazed at the wonder
ful success that Tetterine has been. Price
50e. at druggists; sent by mail for that
amount by J. T. Sht/ptrixk & Bro., Sa
vannah.
Thirteen Two-Cent Postage Stamps for
One Cent and a Qutftrter.
A report was in circulation through the
street the past few days that Appel &
Schaul, the One Price Clothiers, were selling
for an advertisement thirteen tvvo-cent
postage stamps for one cent and a quarter.
The report being quite freely circulated a
great number of people called at their store,
inquiring forNthe thirteen stamps for the
above mentioned price, at the same time
laying down 2c. on the counter and asked
how they were going to make the change,
whereupon they were informed that they
could not of heard exactly right as the One
Price Clothiers do not object accommodat
ing any one by selling them thirteen 2c.
stamps for lc. and a quarter, not 1 Li*, but
Ic. ami a quarter of a dollar, but what they
do object to is for you to go elsewhere anil
pay more money for anything in the Cloth
ing, Hats, or Gents’ Furnishing Goods line
than they charge, especially when you get
the benefit of getting as good a lit as any
garment made to order, as they have a first
class tailor in the houxo for that purpose.
To those who have not guessed at the collar
buttons contained in a glass jar on exhibi
tion at their store for a sls suit and a gold
mounted silk umbrella, you iu*e invitee! to
do so, as same will be counted by responsible
parties on May 8. Appel & Hohacl, One
Price Clothiers, Kid Congress street.
X. M. N.
The Summer Goods at the Crockery
House of James S. Silva & Son, 140
Broughton.
There is no reason why every good citizen
should not keep- cool this summer. The
above named firm have a cool store, where
they offer for sal- the lx\st makes of lee
Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, lee Picks,
etc.
If the flys bother you try the latest fly
fan. Picnic Baskets, the nicest in the city,
and hammocks, the beet. end cheajieHt, are
for sale there. And one will find a world of
trouble saved by use of one of those little
Kerosene Stoves. All the little summer coin
forts can lie found at this complete establish
ment of James S. Silva & Bon.
Can Fat Men Oet Suited ?
They can, for a fact, and proUihly our es
tablishment ts tlie only one In the city making
a feature of perfrrl fit* fur loul yenthmxn.
No matter how “ahlennaole" your proportion*
may Is* we can fit you us completely in a suit or
single garment us any tailor can Day ufl.*r
day gentlemen come in. get titled an I remark
tiuit tills is tli* llr*l time I hai'e ever ix*en aide
to liny a suit tliui would itt me in Huvannuh."
V. e rmi 111 hoi only sioyi men tail those who.ire
extraordinarily develojiod otherwise, un i guar
antis* ihnt no one can come to us nod fail to get
a satisfactory lit. We U*g to aguin remind all
tlist "in variety of Hprtui amt .Summer hulls
for gen's youtlts and txiysis not only lie largest
Iml flu* most u-l-id ever shown In Hitruiituih,
mid our pr(i7* un*. us usual, low down Ex
amine our hue of Mu*s, stiff and strsw'. lh
must tin hl.iinti.le arid stylish shale's Lsik HI
ihii Neckwear,Und’-rwear Hud lli.uery displays.
Dress Hull* In endless variety. Tin fiest Hlurie
for ordinary wisir on the murkit are mir Hdver
arid Uolil, in*ik over our sl.s-k anil get our
pikes Isrfofe Isiying 1311 'Migretw street
K II LEW A BKO
Murrell iiunse
Cdiic limy a |s>puir lintel in HavanuMb,
Cm , tie* HotTdii Jiiinis i iie.u ses - "Wit
miU If in tin lxHi l arrival, a* in
tin* Havaniuib p*p that lb- Harnett
II'HIH* si ill liktii ~.J I lie 14 le t InHid-i 111 I XI
i*ty. In tai l U*y have a* u.-uv a* It*
otbars i*wubm*d Then I* a g'ssi owlai!
Musii <4 VimxiuuM always re ,i-is! ii,w "
BAKIN'; 1'1nv,,,.,'^
mi
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot hX
in competition with the multitude of lnlff
short weight alum or phosphate powders Hi
only in cans Royal Basing Powder Co IS
all street, New \ ork. • -
LUDDBN A BATES 8. M
interesting:
W hile our business extends to all sections otik
bouth, we believe that the following denm
meats are especially interesting and
tractive to the ladies of Savannah”
(A TATIONKRY.—Our stock embracesTGT
C thing used in home or school use. and mi
prises all grades, prices and styles of Ps£
Envelopes, Cards, Menu Cards, Dinner iS
Programmes, Orders of Dance, Box iW
Wedding Cabinets. Lead Pencils of ail K
Steel Pens, Penholders, Inks, Mueiiage W
raudutu Books, Pads, Tissue Papers, PanerC
kins. Paper Mats. Sealing Wax, etc. f
C'NORAVING.—We furnish the best"gradeu
Ia work, use only perfect stock, anddoi
kind of society work, which embraces WeddiS
Invitations, Calling Cards, At Home Cask
Stamping from Die, both bronze and
ed work a specialty. All work guaranteed wk
to the best, and our prices are much lowertnaj
those charged by respectable Eastern firms
same class of work.
A RTIST MATERIAL. We keep event)™
X\ that can possibly be desired or souglit
by either amateurs or professionals. Ourtrak
in this line is constantly increasing, and tix
quality of goods we offer is the best. BesidesaH
necessities for paiuting, our stock embwa
every needed article for Repousse work, Wji
and Paper Flow ers, and many novelties i
China Class and Brass Goods suitable for decs
ration.
C HEET MUSIC.—New pieces received date
O and our stock simply immense, and we cat
supply any piece or book published.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS are offered hJ
less variety, and our stock of Guitars, Ban
jos, Violins, Autoharps, etc., seems to attract
more attention from the ladies than formeHr.
and we really believe the craze has at last struck
the Savannah ladies. The ladies throughout its
North have long been enjoying the pleaaat
found in being able to play on these small in
struments. We offer a large stock to seled
from, and are retailing this class of goods 4
wholesale prices.
One price to all. Cash buys the cheapest, and
we only sell above goods for cash.
L. & 8.-S. M.H
STOVES.
Ladies, Be Careful
OF
YOUR HUSBANDS’ LIVES
\\TE say this to you, ladies, because it isji
▼ ▼ j T our power to do that which will jp
them great comfort and contentment; and it a
generally admitted that a contented mind, a
addition to a continual feast 'as the <*
copy books usetl to inform us), is the surest po
longer of life and preserver of health. To a
this successfully you must persuade them*
procure you an
IRON KI3STG
—OR A—
Cotton Plant Stove
Tne use of these Stoves insures WELL
COOKED FOOD, arid F< )OD WELL COOKS
will always lie easily DIOEt t'ED. EA L
GESTION renders a man at |ieaoe w ith him*"
and all mankind, and when a man is at pe-a
with himself and all mankind, he is us '" l ‘,
kind and generous to his family: hence
would say to the ladies that there is nn ■ ire
prelude ro a successful request for a n '”, :
new ih-ess, new boots, new horse, new earn-*
house, or anything than a good timner r*
(:0< IKED and cheerfully partaken of, and tn <
is no surer method of COOKING A
NEK than by the use of an IRON KINO
COTTON PLANT STOVE. For sale by
-loliu A. Douglass I Cos.
U
161 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANN/ur. - -
MEDICAL.
r PHE universal demand for a ”** “J
1 Ed*** five Laxative, Gentle m il**'
and Truly Beneficial in Effect. led to tb
duet ion of tne now Famous Liquid Iruit
SYRUP OF FIGS,
Which has given such ge-neral to
It lias become the most popular fmimy and Ih<
of lhe age. It is the most easily taken n “" tur ,
most pleasantly effective femedy X n * n anil w
llaliitual ConHtipation. IndipßStion, e*-,
cleanse the system w hen Bilious oi Cos
MANUFACTURED ONLY BV THE
California Fif Syrup ft,
San FrancißCO, Cal
For sale by all the leading drugght* 0
United Suite*, in MV*, and |1 lH>ttl'
Lipiminn Hros.
I'HINTEH AND imhkhi* ~k, *'~
TliiS OLU_RKLIABLE.
(iKO. K. MCHOLSf
Printing and Binding.
* USt ******** , .
New Maihihmv! *** w*Ja<l
Haiir Pat***'
*ra* • ***“■ *****