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8 EATEN BY FLAMES AT SEA BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP BEN HOPE OFF TYBEE. An Explosion of Petroleum Fires the Ship and It Burns to the Water’s Edge—The Crew Forcod to Abandon the Red-Hot Vessel and Is Rescued and Brought Safely to Port The Captain’s Story of the Disaster The pilot boat Mary Odell, W. J. Thomp son master, arrived up yesterday morning with Capt. Patrick Doyle and eighteen of the crew of the British steamer Ben Hope. The Captain and his men were picked up in Tybee roads about 7 o’clock in the morning by the Odell, which had been over towards Calibogue Sound. Capt. Doyle reported that his vessel caught fire Thursday morning about forty miles off shore, and he and his men had to abandon her. She was then some sixty miles or more southeast of Tybee. The Ben Hope left New York on Sunday morning with a cargo of 28,600 cases of crude petro leum. DISCOVERING THE FIRE. At 1 o'clock Thursday morning the second engineer, R, J. Houghton, went down below in the after part of the steamer to oil the bearings of the machinery. A sort of tun nel had been left around the shaft in storing the cargo, and while making his wav through this passage with a safety lamp he discovered smoke pouring up from among the cases. He hurried on deck and reported to First Mate Douglass, who immediately called the Captain. All bands were brought on deck, the don key engine was started to pumping and two streams of water were soon playing on the flames. HEADED FOR LAND. The steamer was beaded for shore. A very light wind was blowing from the south east at the time and there was not much seu running. In ten or fifteen minutes after the fire was discovered one of the cases ex ploded with a dull report. That scattered the flames all around, and iu a second or two other cases began popping Directly a w hole tier went off together and blew the hatch coverings up, but they fell back in place again. From that on the ex plosions were almost without intermission. The reports were like a heavy musketry tiring, except that they were iiot, so sharp, nnd the heavens were all aglow with the reflection from the flames. THE FLAMES INCREASING. Every moment the fire grew fiercer nnd the heat more intense. Just back of the engine room was a heavy iron bulkhead. The Captain hoped that he would be able to confine the fire to the After part of the ship, and kept, the water playing on the deck and the burning cargo. All the crew could do, however, seemed to have no effect on the burning oil. The iron sides of the ves sel were boated rod-hot above the water line, and the light pine deck burned almost ns readily as the petroleum. When the bulkhead got red-hot it set fire to the engi neer's quarters and the engine room. By 2 o'clock the steering chains had burned in two, and the steamer after that was tossed about at the pleasure of the waves. FOUGHT FOOT BV FOOT. Foot by foot the crew was driven fighting further and further forward. They had got down the boats soon after the fire was discovered. There were twenty-five sou Is all told on Iward. While some of the crew were seat aloft to cut away the canvas others were set to provisioning the two life bruits and the Captain’s gig. The balance of the men did what they could to stay the flames. When day was breaking the deck timbers aft fell in with a (trash. The masts were of iron up to the topmast, and the rigging was of wire, so that there was little there toburn. A SEVEN HOURS’ BATTLE. For seven hours the crew battled against odds, and at 8 O’clock, when all hands were exhaused, they were compelled to abandon their ship. She had been settling slowly for some time, for her sides had warped and cracked and water had been coming in at a number of places. Each boat was provisioned and each one had a compass. The Captain and nine men took to one of the life boats; the first mate and eight men took to the other, and the second mate and four men got in the gig. ABANDONED THE SHIP All three of the boats were strong and the gig and the first mate’s’ boat were pro sided with sails. Capt. Doyle instructed the boats to steer northwest and keep to gether, if possible. When they passed out of sight of the ship her main topmast was 1 turning. Hhe was very low in the water then, and the Captain is quite sure that she sunk before night. Until noon on Thursday the three toals kept close together. "About that time, though, Second Mate J. A. Dundas raisod bis canvas and soon ran out of sight to the northwest. The Other boats came on more slowly. Capt. Doyle improvised sails ont of some burgees which be had saved. During Thursday night his boat lost sight, of the first mate's. He kept lights burning mid during the morning they came together again. ■ RESCUED OFF TYREE. They passed over the bar awhile after sun rise, ana were making for Savannah when they saw the pilot l>oat. Signals of distress were made, and the Odell came alongside end picked up both floats. They contained Capt. Doyle, William P. Douglass.first mate; Robert (roodacre, August, Stocker Shad rack Komp, C. C. Hawkins, Francis Kelly. George Lindsay, Andrew Elliott, Reginald J. Houghton, Gustave Gergo, Wil liuaHaswcl], James Burton, Francis Rad ford, Simon Saycant and Yan Borst. BROUGHT TO THE CITY. Mr. Thompson sent them all lv>low and gave them breakfast, and thou started up to the city. The wind got higher and blew half a gale alter the quarantine station was passed. At Fort Oglethorbe the Odell’s mainsail was split and site signaled the tug Republic, which took her in tow and brought all up the river. Second Mate Dtitida-. with H. Motley, boatswain, IL Cundic, Thomas Colquitt aud Albeit. Paniart were not heard from during the day. HTILL MISSING. It is supjiosed Uiat they went ashore on Warsaw or Ossabaw Islands, or possibly they went farther up the coast. There is very little apprehension for their safety, as they had plenty of provisions and really ought to have made land liefore the other boats. YY'lieu the Captain got to Savannah he reported the disaster to the British Vieo Consul, Mr. Robertson, and cabled the steamer'*- owner, Joseph Hoult, of Ijverptxil. The lien liofie was tiuilt at B*itow in Furtiem, England, in 1882, nul is>t in tin* iieiglil*orh"od of fl;2Y,(tiK'. Him tvu* 1.030 t/<n-< net aud was, 21 Ki fed ovr ail. Her car,"'* t < jipjied liy Lamliert & Aver*, of N'nw York, mid was vnluisi nt fcrf.OOO, It it tK*t kuo'**' what insurance there wit on eithfr the ship or her cargo, )>ut both w ere pr<.isibly partly ct*v,*r, and. The Capta.n telt very k ndiy to the pilots •nd th>* uig iioot men for tho assjsuiii'*e nnderr-1 Chancoo at tho Puiooki. Negot totiiin* Imi.- le <>n In progreas several days I/m (king to a elmngn in tie* nuu tar >* tosnt 'if tin* Pulaski House, YV J VVatson. F eivard, intd Ti YV I ’ns t*. (‘hlrf f’U'l’k ol t ‘ 1 .It*, i' * |o*l tlie ntae-it*. , Mild will tski u, ||j|( g|.|f 1 *<*Y Mill 4111,1 Alii Midi it fitf)\4|fij/ dnr| HifMflii dilnv j t l# . i., | . j Ik*** Tbi H.igMint L'sejae*. Attuuissi * ten taifum* 7bw MlgAra Itet*.i Gr.l i/„, faite itirf Itt -it . __ i”. *a> THROUGH THE CITY. Items Gathered Hero and There by the News Reporters. Thomas Fogarty was released from jail yesterday ou $3,U00 bail. The case of My rick vs. Heard was con tinued before Judge Speer yesterday. The Catholic Library Asso,Motion will hold its annual meeting to-morrow noon at Cnrtiolic Library Hall. A sealed verdict was rendered in the Supe rior Court yesterday iu the case of W. T. Burch vs. Av. J. O’Brien. Judge Adams yesterday sentenced Isaac Wesley (colored), convicted of rape, to one year in the penitentiary. Wesley was recommended to the extreme mercy of the court. A lamp globe blew off of the electric light tower in Court House square yesterday. After falling 100 feet or so it struck the roof of Davis Bros’, store and caused a mo mentary alarm among the clerks. The Savannah Port Society has deter mined to dispose of the Seamen’s Bethel at Congress and Montgomery streets and it will be sold at auction at the court house next Tuesday. The furniture will be sold on Wednesday at the Bethel. Edward Whelan (colored) is in a critical condition from a knife wound inflicted in his back Wednesday night by Willis Stuart, also colored. Whelan was stabbed in two places. Dr. Parsons who attended him, found that one of the wounds penetrated the right lung, and air escaped through the wound at every breath. Fire broke out at a o’clock yesterday af ternoon under the eastern wharf of the Ocean Steamship Company, and some dam age was done to the wharf and lumber. The flames were put out by the tug Repub lic. Mi - . John Hardin, one of the clerks on the wharf, was painfully injured while as sisting in putting out the fire. The Savarmah Volunteer Guards Battalion has had I,OHO copies of Dr. Bacon’s sermon entitled "Bearing the Sword as God’s Minis ter” published in pamphlet form. The ser mon attracted so much attention when preached that by request it was repeated. Its general distribution would increase public interest in voluuteer military com mands in this and other States. The ladies of St. John’s church gave a very pleasant entertainment at Masonic Hall yesterday afternoon and last nighl. Ice cream, strawberries and cake were among the delicacies served in the way of refreshments. Dancing was the order or the evening. The proceeds of the entertainment and of the sale of refreshments between 10 and 1" o’clock this morning will go toward completing the improvement of the church. The announcement in the Morning News of yesterday of the purchase by a syndicate of Savannah capitalists of the unsold por tion of Tybee Island created something of a stir in regard to • Savannah’s seaside resort. Capt. D. G. Purse, from whom the property was bought, is a member of the syndicate, as is also Mr. Lawrence Lippman. Both gentlemen are interested in the (lev el opment of the island. Capt. Purse says that everything will lie in shape in a day or two to organize the stock company, and then the work of improving the property will be gone ahead with at once. The schooner Annie S. Conant was at tached yesterday by the owners of the schooner Clio for *IOO damages and $5 a day demurrage caused by collision with the Conant on Thursday. Tho attachment was issued by Justice Molina at. the instance of George C. Collins, and was served by Con stable Endresjjust as the vessel was ready to go to sea. The owner of the Uno is repre sented by M. J. O’Connor, Esq. The at tachment proceedings will be dismissed to day, and the case will be transferred to the United States District Court by the issue of a libel which will be served this morning. READY WITH A WARRANT. Simon Mann, Jr., Released on a Habeas Corpus Writ and Arrested Again. Simon Mann, Jr., who was arrested on Thursday on a telegram from South Caroli na, sued out a writ of habeas corpus yester day. Emile Newman, Esq., his attorney, appeared Ivefore Judge Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary, nnd asked for the discharge of the prisoner ou the ground that the affidavit upon which Mann was arrested was not properly drawn. Tne law says that, the affiant must swear that it is his intention to apply to the Gover nor of the State for a requisition when a fugitive is arrested in another State. In such case the prisoner can he held for five days. That clause had l>een omitted from the original affidavit, nnd Judge Ferrill said that ho would dis charge Maun. Solicitor General dußiguon had discovered the omission in the affidavit and had had another prepared by Justice Russell, Jr. Detective Henry AVetherhorn was standing near Mann when the Ordi nary ordered his discharge. Almost before Mann arose from his chair he was arrested again on a criminal warrant anrl he was left in charge of the detective. HIS BONDSMEN GAVE HIM UP. Tom Golden Held for Trial in the Su perior Court. Tom Golden (colored) who was arrested on Monday with AVilliam Dixon and Adam Matthews, for burglarizing the AViltherger wine vault in the Pulaski House cellar, aud I who gave bond in the sum of ffiOO for his appearance for examination, was surren dered to Justice Waring Russel, Jr., yester day by his bondsmen. His examination was to have taken place at 4 o'clock. He was surrendered shortly after noon, and having already been indicted by the grand jury for lareeuy from the house of goods valued at over SSO. Justice Russell did uot deem an examination necessary* and re quired him to give bond for $1.f)90 for his ap;earanee for trial iu the Superior Court, which was furnished, and he was released. Cake and Ice Cream. The ladies in charge of last night's enter - j tainment at Ma-ouic Hall will lie at the hall from 10 until 12 o’clock this morning to dis pose of the cake and ire cream left over from last night. Charloston Happenings. The Cliarleston “sleeping beauty” show was a great .success. Twenty-three bales was entered for prizes. The last detachment of the visiting mili tary, which took ]uut in the Calhoun monu ment unveiling on Tuesday, left for homo yesterday. The Houtl: Carolina Dental Association, which lias been in session in Charleston sev eral days, adjourned yesterday. The a&o nation was entertained by a dinner at the Charleston Hotel Thursday night. Tic 1m inks of subscription to the New Brighton Hotel Company, anew enterprise chartered by the fseoretary of State under the general incorporation laws, wore opened yesterday Mr. Durnbatn, the owner o' the property, having tlctemiiucdtodisiiose of it, anew company will bo formed to run the enterprise. The capital st<M*k 1* fixed nt Mo.con, or 4fk) shares at MOO a sli.ne. Th** hot**l proiierty c*iii*nit of over ten a**re* or land on Sullivan'. Klund and Ills hotel cot teges and imtliiiildiiigs. Way haa Bozortont Mecmne the steplo iJcutifrtee of AitlMieuf SiUl'Ay ImSHUW it \ llll|MlSMibU' to lISM 11, even foe a *u*k, without |*rci*iving its liy glettic effect upon tlie teeth, tin* guiiin mid t ile lireatii Advice to Mother** Mt> YVin* .. .. is,)tliu,g Syrup Hiraiki sisuv* l* Uswl M'iMW cUlklrea Mre rutting t***ti. it tviieve* tiir little mil -r at lie r, it Ue* >llll*l fr*iltl imiu ui.d the iftUi i jienil, ! 4vai.i u* “lirigbt a* ■ buttim.' 1 it 1* very pieetmd t*i terse ft l enUmm lire THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1887. RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS. Gleanings Among the Shipping and Along the Wharves. The dredge Toniochichi came down off the ways yesterday, the repairs to her ma chinery having been completed. The steamship Naeooehee was to have sailed yesterday morning, but owing to the low stage of the river she did not leave her wharf. The wind blew the water pretty weli out of the river. She sailed at 11 o’clock last night. Messrs. A. R. Salas & Cos. cleared yester day the Norwegian hark Johannes Rod for Queenstown for orders with 1,968 barrels spirits turpentine, measuring 100,894 1-2 gallons, valued at 833,035, and 573 barrels of rosin, weighing 242,185 pounds, valued at 81,900. Total valuation of cargo $35,535. Cargo by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Cos. A survey was held yesterday on the bark Pohona, lying across the river at AVillink’s shipyard. The board consisted of Joseph T. Stewart, Lloyd’s agent; H. F. Williuk, ship carpenter: Capt. AViggins, port war den, accompanied by C. M. Holst, agent of the vessel, and Joliu Jardine, one of the owners of the vessel. The vessel was con demned and ordered to lie sold. The Po hona was in collision some time ago with the steamship Chattahoochee, while lying at anchor at Venus Point. COURT OF ORDINARY. Estates Settled and Letters of Admin istration Granted. The final report of Dr. L. A. Falligant, executor of the will of AV. A. Thomas, was examed by the Ordinary, Judge Ferrill, this week, found correct aud ordered to be recorded. Charles H. Ohnstead ami Samuel B. Adams have applied for letters dismissory as executors of the will of Lavinia Lawrence, and an order for citation was granted. Harriet R. Holt, administmtlx. of the es tate of AVilliam N. Holt, deceased, has ap plied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased. Harriet R. Holt has applied for a year’s support for herself aud children out of the estate of AVilliam N. Holt, deceased, and an order for citation was granted. Anna M. D. Morgan filed her annual re turn as administmtlx of the estate of Fred erick Morgan, deceased. Gesehe Heuken applied for a year’s sup port for herself and miner children out of the estate of D. AV. Henken, deceased, and an order for citation was granted. George 8. Frierson, administrator of the estate of Harsh E. Frierson, deceased, filed his application fi >r letters dismissory. Harry R. Cohen filed a petltiou for letters of administration ad collegenduin upon the estate of Moses A. Cohen, Jr. GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS. Matters of Money and Management About Various Lines. The South Carolina Railroad Commission will meet in Spartanburg on May 4 to in vestigate the management of the Ashville and Spartanburg road. President Alexander, Geueral Manager Belknap, Traffic Manager Shellman, of the Central railroad, and Judge Chisholm, of the Savannah, Florida and AVestem rail way, returned yesterday morning from At lanta. The engineer corps, which has been run ning a line for tho Savannah and Western railroad, is now working back toward Savannah from a point on tho East, Tennes see, Virginia aud Georgia above East man, the first line having struck the road below Eastman. Dooly county has been asked for $50,000 to secure the A. aud H. railroad to A’ienna and through Dooly. The Dooly Vindicator says that this is a large sum of money to be subscribed by Dooly.at this time, but if the people ever expect to get a railroad they will have to make liberal subscriptions to secure it. The Alabama Midland railroad coi-ps of engineers, which has been in Montgomery several days surveying fora line of entrance to the city, finished their work Wednesday. They ran out several lines. The line that will iu all probability be adopted runs along the eastern boundaries of the city beyond Cypress Pond and intersects the AV os tern railroad near the shops, then parallel with the W estern track through Vesuvius and to the city. The engineers have uow gone to Bainbridge, Ga., and will commence work from that point. The ThomasviUe Connection. Under the head of ’“Plucky Montieello,” the last issue of the ThomasviUe Times says: “The good people of MonticeUo and Jeffer son county are moving bravely and effect ively in the matter of securing railway con nection with the Savannah, Florida and Western system. Under a recent date the committee wrote Mr. McLendon as follows: - We have subscribed for ThomasviUe and Mont iceUo railroad, $18,251 ;we have deeds for land, $11.43-1; notes, $3,403; deeds yet to be Homed. sl.3:*! 2; notes vet to be signed, s2>. AVe are ready to deposit the papers whenever you say so. “By this,” (he Times says, “it will be seen (hat plucky MonticeUo has subscribed in legal and binding shape $14,837, and has several thousand more in sight. She will undoubtedly raise whatever additional sum may be necessary as soon as the survey is made and they are advised of the amount. We regard tho building of this long talked of link a certainty, and we congratulate the good people of our neighboring town upon the prospect of an early boom. As soon as the surveys to Tallahassee are completed the engineer corps will at once enter upon the work of surveying a line to Montieello. “Cant. John C. Reynolds, with bis corps, is maxing a careful survey to Tallaba*sre. He crossed the Florida line last AVednesday, and will probably reach Tallahassee the lat ter part of the present week. The Times understands that he is getting a satisfac tory lme as far as he lias gone. Tallahassee is a" little west of south from ThomasviUe, anil Capt. Reynolds is running his first line over a route which has never before lieen surveyed. He is trying to find the best line possible over that route, and is doing a good deal of experimental work iu order to get the best line.” The Sea Island Railroad. The sea island branch of the Charleston and Suvauruih railway, running to Young's Island, has been completed and o|mned. Railroad Commissioner Bonham made a survey of tho road 011 Monday last, and freight is now being carried over the line. Tlie vegetables nre mnv maturing rapidly, ami the prosjieet*are good for ahu ge <*rop. Comuiunication has b.*cn establishnl Ite tween tlie tcrminiiH of the road on Young’s Island and the adjacent islainls by means of the steam launch Delight,, which is also used for tow ing lighters with tlie v. getablas Darbys Propbylawdc. Use it in every sickroom. Will keep the atmosphere pure aud wholesome; removing all Imul odors from any s iuree. WUldc troy all L)t*'*ii e lieiiiw. infe<*tion from all Fevers, and all Contusion* Dlsea****. The eminent physician, J. Marion Mims, M. l>., New York, *o'*: “l am convinced tlint. Prof. Darbys Pntjihylactic Fiimi i* a in':t vJiial>le iliidufeetaut.’' Not So Wonderful After All. Tint q<i wlieti of ten uakixi us; You < Unn to >e|! ii *a;**i’itti I togiM; liettsf Clothing for ] ttie money tiiii'i other *l!*'*,* how (hi you I .;■> 1* \i .* ati*wer. T’w Fninnti* iii itmltu j lure* all lis t Olhlllg tin V wll, wlllii;* ililet'i ill tlie tv<tMUlll *r at a MSVtUg of Iwtitfft lliv Leo <<||( Till* Fwiinsri Lo> 110 . *|* I|Mve • **Uillbii*<Sit, l<ul a pi.mi. ;a •*. i.lal l.* i,,,u. j lai ii** h i its*** m. at • ** vttig of tru in 1 11 ut I mure. I lie lii 'iui I*. 1* lery uU iU ein wlioui ! ‘bv> ;' Rt G*'ir < 'klUllsi Li. foM*|UW*ll Futieai* Yew Yiak < I'Sfiiug ||,,um 110 j t ii|(r> *l<mH bo** till* *•• in.* tte* iireUlint ! i,jj *W Hiitiii*e tu ail -lot I.* m j -‘sxmamKimh^i IN BUSY -CLASS ROOMS. SPRING EXAMINATIONS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL3. Interesting Exercises at the High Schools-Pupils Acquit Themselves Creditably irx All the Departments— The Board of Education Makes a Round of Visits - Flowers and White Dresses Everywhere. Yesterday was examination day iu the public schools and all of the class rooms were crowded with pupils and visitors. Proud were the parents whose hopefuls passed through the ordeal satisfactorily and prouder were the scholaix themselves. If as a rule they looked forward to the ex amination with nervousness and apprehen sion, it did not prevent them from doing themselves credit when the critical moment came. The greatest interest centred in the Boys’ and Girls’ High Schools. The boys all looked fresh and bright and the girls, of course, looked superlatively so. The graduates (f last year aud the year before were present, and smiled patronizingly as much as to say they knew what it was to go through the ex amination, having been there themselves. THE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL. Principal Bogart’s room presented the prettiest picture of all, and had his class been admitted to compete for a second golden apple it is doubtful if even old dame Helen would have carried off the prize. His first class was examined orally in history, pros ody, chemistry, geometry and Latin, and all of the members passed satisfactorily. The principal especially commended the essays and the rythm of the royal hexameter translations of passages from A’irgil’s MCum'd. The exercises in this class room concluded with recitations, songs and a colloquy. The class sang for an opening song “Put Your Shoulder to tho Av heel. The recitations by the yotuig ladies were as follows: Miss M. Bannon. “No, I;” Miss P. Decker, “The Blacksmith’s Story:’’ Miss L. Spann, “'The Silken Shoe:” Miss L. Selig, “Poor- House Nan;” Miss E. Morgan, “Joe;” Miss M. Cox, "Legend of the Organ Builder;” Miss M. Proctor, “The Shadow' on the Blind;’’ Miss M. Davis, "William Toll.” The last recitation was succeeded by “AA'clconie to Friends,” a song by the class, and a colloquy entitled, “A Thom Among Roses,” by Misses Decker, Cox, Selig, Proc tor, Spann, Morgan, Bannon, Middleton and Davis. THE BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL. The examination of the boys’ graduating class was conducted bv the principal, Prof. Train, and by Air. Thigpeu and Air. Ash more. The studies in which they were ex amined were history, English literature, algebra, Latin, chemistry, arithmetic, phys ics and geometry. The examination lasted from 9 o’clock un til 12. and was followed by declamations by thirty-five members of the class. A debate on the question, “Are the mental capacities of the sexes equal'” closed the programme. The speakers were Preston Arkwright, Neli gan Usina. Heyward Ra venal, A. M. A Vest, Jr.. H. S. Jaudon, Hugh M. Train, Charles Park. Davaut Williams, Robert Lamar, Hugh Banks, John Carter. Lester Hubbel, Richard Fox, AVilliam AVinn, Hairy Rich mond, Lewis Mercer, fins Kayton. * One of the blackboards bore an inscrip tion to the memory of Charles If. Reilly, C. Frances Cler, arid John AA r . Lamar, all members of the class which graduated last year, and all three of whom died during the year and within a few months of each other. In the Grammar school the exercises were much the same as those in the High schools. THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS. At the Barnard Street School. Miss J. A. Mustin, principal, the Cathedral School, Mr. M. A. O’Brien, principal, the Masssie School, Mr. J. E. Way, principal, and St. Patrick’s School, Mr. A. J. O’Hara, prin cipal, the exercises were equally as inter esling as at the high schools, and were at tended by crowds of visitors. The class rooms were thronged all day until the ex aminations au l class exercises were con cluded. Superintendent Baker and the mem bers of the Board of Education visited most of the schools and spent some time in the class rooms.' The exercises .following the examinations were very interesting. At the close of the regular exercises at the Massie School “The Little Gypsy,” a can tata, was capitally rendered by the young misses and masters of the first class. The characters were: Daisy Glenn, a Gypsy Girl . Miss Nellie Wakeman Florence Earle Hiss Sallie Raker Kate Bloomer Miss Alice Proctor Ike. a Gypsy Boy Master Louis Warfield Willie Fair Master Dorsey Wooldridge Frank Ellis... Master Harry' Richardson The choruses were rendered by the whole class. The cantata was under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Cotchett, assistant teacher. Airs. Bracewell presided at the piano, and played an admirable accompaniment. At the Barnard Street. Cathedral and St. Patrick’s schools the pupils acquitted them selves very creditably in all the examina tions, and showed careful training ou the part of the teachers. THE COLORED SCHOOLS. At the East Broad Street School, James Ross, Principal, the exercises were also very interesting, and were attende 1 by a large number of visitors. The teachers are Lula E. Hardee, Maurice AA\ Long, Rebecca G.- Houston and John Mclntosh, Jr. The pupils in all the detriments acquitted themselves creditably. In the \Vest Broad Street School, Jas. H. C. Butler, Principal, and Mrs. S. J. Butler, Miss A. B. Miller. AlLss R. A. Walton, Airs. E. A. Deveaux, Miss P. A. Hines, G. S. Williams. M ,ss F. M. Jackson, Aiiss F. A, Smith and Miss L. L. Carey, teachers, there were examinations in spelling, leading, geography, history, arithmetic and gram mar. The pupils acquitted themselves cred itably in all branches, showing careful training on the part of their teachers. Ex ercises in declamation and singing, which were greatly enjoyed by the large crowd of visitors present, followed the examinations. The singing was particularly goot. The colored people s.vju to appreciate thus school very highly. Thirteen Two-Cent Poatag'e Stamps for One Cent and a Quarter. A report ws in ruvniatiun tlirough the street the past few day’s that Appel & Schaul, the One Price Clothiers, were selling for an advertisement tilirteon two-eent postage stivuifw far one cent snd a quarter. The report being quite freely chvuiated a grtvit numts’i’ of jsv.ple called ut, their stoiv*. inquiring for the tliirtouu xtamps for the alsivc nu’litioued price, at the same time laying dawn At on tin unter and ask.si hqxv thny ware going to make the change, whereupon they were informed that tliey could not at lu ayl exactly right ax tlui One Price Clothiers do nm object arxxmiuiolat ing any one hy selling them thirteen-Jc. xUniq.i for !c. and u ijuarter. not I '■,<•, but Ic, and n quarter of a dollar. Nil what t.iey <lo object to is lor you P> go ciscwiiore and |iy tiriv ruoi for anything m tin- Cloth lug, Hats, or floiitx'Furni .hinir this line than they esprs’lnlly when you get the Is'oeul '.f „'"Uii g iu> g'id a tit u.- any garment mail to order, n. tlmy have n first chcs tallar in Uie hmis.. for taut purjxss’. To those who imvoiiot uat the collar button* cotituinid In a ;;).*• jnr on exhil.i ti'Ml at their store tor a s If. ant Mild a gold mounted silk uuibraibi, you are invitsT to do so, a co wiU lx - counted by rcs|siuslbie parth '-ou May M. Acn.i.A U< hail, Oiu* i'll"* f ’ioi i.imim, list * oimi'se atrisit. Hornai i Houtw* <‘'si's-rmiiji * |ofitiiii 's/lei in Kavsiinali, fir , tiw l ioi cl.. Tom s I 'mPmi oiy*: *’We ieSe fi'oio tiw hotel urri v aUiw faibftslttsi in (tie Hs> IMIS I I*l* n tins' the iiortielt 1 balsa *1 h*d* all th*- mVi I*4*l* la it. 1 etty it. fas t tlry liave as many a* Uti' • 4ie '# .vMiibOMsl TTicca i* a g**sl lliatafi ii.eel *f F.cvf s * * ”et .t'sd fj|*aw " ROUNDED UP AGAIN. The Gulf City Team Wins Its Third Game From Savannah. The honie club was clearly outplayed at Mobile yesterday, making the third consecu tive defeat it has received at the hands of the Gulf City team. The club's backers have been losing ever since the season opened and they are anxious to got back some of the money they have lost. The last game of the present series with Mobile will be played to-day, and at least one victory out of four games is counted upon. Mobile’s Third Victory. Mobile, April 29. —The third game be tween the Mobiles and Savannahs to-day resulted in the defeat of the visitors by a score of fi to 2. The fielding was excellent, and after the third inning there was not a run scored. Lewis, an old Acid Iron Earth man, made his apjiearance this season, and his first hit brought in two men for the Mo biles. There was good playing on both sides. Hungler pitched another beautiful game. About 800 spectators witnessed the sport. The following is the official score: MOBILE. A.B. R. B.H P.O. A. E. Khissman.Sb 5 11110 Lang, c 4 0 1 5 1 2 Behau. lb 4 0 1 15 0 1 Hungler, p 4 0 0 1 4 0 Flynn, 3b 4 12 15 0 Bright, s. s 4 1 1 1 2 0 Duftee, c.f 4 1 2 3 0 0 Masran.r.f 4 1 0 4 0 0 Lewis, 1. f 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals V 6 10 27 13 8 SAVANNAH. A.B. R. B.H P.O. A. E. Peltz, C.f 4 0 1 2 1 0 Canipau. 1. f 4 0 1 3 0 0 Hutchinson, 2b 4 1 1 3 0 0 Brower, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Reilly, s. s 4 0 0 1 5 1 Ernslie, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Morton, 8b 8 0 1 4 4 1 Parker, c 8 117 11 Dallas, r.f. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 83 2 6 27 14 S SCORE BY INNINGS. Mobile 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—6 Savannah 11000000 0— 2 Earned runs—Mobile S. Tv. obase hits—Flvnn Three base hits—klussman. First base on balls—Hungler 2, Emslie 3. Struck out -Hungler 3, Emslie 2. Passed balls—Lang 1. Wild pitches—Hungler 2. Time- 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—At kinson. Bum Game at New Orleans. New Orleans, La., April 29.—After yesterday’s brilliant contest the locals and Charlestons went in to-day and played a bum game. Both pitchers were overworked and both were wild and were hit hard. The slugging, however, was about even. New Orleans gave the game away by poor field ing at critical points, both the in and out fields being off. Charleston’s outfield, Glenn, Carl and Hines, did great work, and saved the game. There was some fine base running on both sides, which was the re deeming feature of the game. Suck gave the home team the worst of the umpiring, but that did not lose the game, except that it served to discourage the locals. New Orleans is a paying ball town, the attend ance averaging over 3,000 so tar. Base Hits -Charleston 15, New Orleans 14. Stolen Bases—Charleston 10. New < (rleans 9. Errors— Charleston 3, New Orleans 6. The score by innings was: New Orleans 2010 1000 2 6 Charleston 0 2 0 2 1 5 0 0 x —lo Earned Runs—New Orleans 4. Charleston 4. Two : se Hits —Grass, Pujol. H. Fuller. Three-ease Hit—McLaughlin. Hit by Pitched Bail—By Smith 1. Total'Bast's on Hits—Charleston 16, New Or leans 18. First Base on Errors—Charleston 6. New Or leans 3. First. Base on Called Balls—Charleston 3, New Orleans 4. Left on Bases Charleston 7, New Orleans 6. Struck Out—By Aydelotte 5, Smith 2. Passed Balls—Brennan 3. Childs 2. Strikes Called—Off Aydelotte 18, off Smith 45. Balls Called- On Aydelotte 70. Smith 58. Double plays—McLaughlin and Powell, Glenn and McLaughlin. Umpire—Tony Suck. Time of Game—Two hours and fifteeu min utes. Nashville Beats Memphis. Nashville, Tenn., April 29.—Nashville defeated Memphis again to-day by a score of 7t05 in a game full of interest. Mount joy, Nashvill’s new pitcher, was in the box and pitched a fine game. The score was: Nashville 3000 3 200 o—7 Memphis 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0-5 Batteries—Nashvill?, Mount joy and Nicholas; Memphis, Gorman and Baker. Base hits—Nashville, 19; Memphis, 8. Errors—Nashville, 2; Memphis. 4. Gamas Elsewhere. At New York— New York 1 00202 002—7 Philadelphia 020200 0 0 0— 4 Rain postjionod the games at Pittsburg, between Pittsburg and Chicago, and at Philadelphia between Brooklyn and the Athletics. At Baltimore — Baltimore 5 0 3 0 3 0 2 I—l 4 Metropolitan 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 4 Eight, innings: darkness. At Washington— Boston . 0 6 2 2 i 1— 9 Washington 0 2 0 1 1 0— 4 Six innings; rain. At Indianapolis— Indianapolis 1 00014 02 0— 8 Detroit 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 3 0-10 Accidents on the Diamond. Princeton, N. J., Anril 2!t.—ln a prac tice ganm of baseball to-day by the Princeton College club the pitcher sprained his foot badly and tlie shortstop stopped a ball with his eye. Both are disabled for the present Around the Bases. The Nashville people sigh: “Oh, for a second baseman and a short stop for the Nashville team!” Savannah people sigh: “Oil, for a base ball team.” The Mobile lieu inter of Tuesday says: “There was a meeting of the stockholders of the Mobil** Base Ball Club last night, and steps are to lie taken to strengthen the nine. The dub is ill the league to stay, all rumors to Hie contrary notwithstanding.” After a brief existence of ten days the Xational OrAty Bane Halt Oatette has ended its career. In his valedictory O. P. Cay lor said: “We came, we saw, we are going. This is the last number of the Xfazette that will lie published. It was begun with a lielief that there was a field and a welcome awaiting a daily pajier de voted exclusively to fresh, spicy and newsy base lm.lt reading. It ended with a convic tion that tin' base hall public want nothing of the kind. 1 ’ Tim Nashville Union man gives Manager Morton ttiis advice; The Havannah team ti<**tlv stjeugi ltcning at second bam* and sborrfleld. If Maun get* Morton will pa; don I us Vi* would (>llg,;i-.i! that lie put Reilly, who is a splendid Latter a id outfielder, in huddle field, Felts in right uub t'ampin in left. Then secure new men for the position* men tinned alsive and one ttrst-cU**jutcimr. He will then have a team able to field it* own wttli tie* li st of litem Hutcluinon 1* a da.cv ut lititd I tan*. Mini Drone'*, tliough I • v ik< iteans m Jitttuiv Field*, will do to . arty along tor guardian of i)e< initial Du/ Opposed toHuudwy Uuse Bali. Tim N a>h' 1 lie churches nr* working ups "troug M'tit.iiie it .igatnst Hun<iu) laos* ImII. ''ini First iiajSAl ctmrch of Niolivlltr him j ptAued th*w 1 i**olut lour /tVssttierf turn* *r lie* |*lr*i tlsfc -1 cOoo-lj ! of NiuuoiU* <l*rin it pi..|M*i .ui.t ..*.*M-irv to i •&&& ‘.’gtfjaf I li h *bo lilt 1.. i/r anneral mvhiMUf tually subvert all civil government. No Christian can look on and see the Sahoath day perverted to secular purposes without shuddering for the stability of our government and the freedom of Christianity. , Resolved, That we urge the officers of the law to enforce the statutes against this particular violation of the Sabbath day, as it is their sworn duty to do. R solved. That we, as a church, pledge our selvos to join hands with all good people in maintaining the great blessings of the Sabbath day by preventing its desecration. At the Churches Sunday. Andersou Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. Q. Way, pastor.—Preaching on Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. Dr. Axsou, and at Bp. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Bp. m. All are invited. First Presbyterian Church, Monterey Square, corner Bull and Taylor streets. Rev. J. W. Rogan, pastor.— Congregational prayer meeting at 10:80 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in. and Bp. m. Reception of members at evening service. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. A cordial iuvitation extended to all. Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev. J. E. L. Holmes, D. D., pastor.—Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. No preaching at night. Young men’s prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 4p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8 p. m. All in vited to attend. Trinity Methodist Church, Rev. T. T. Christian, pastor.—Prayer meeting at 10 a, m. Sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. E. D. Mal lory, of Boston, Mass. Reception of mem bers immediately before sermon. Commu nion after sermon. At Bp. m. service by Rev. E. D. Mallory and Miss Jennie Smith. Sunday school at 4:30 p.m. Singing prac tice at 4p. m. Announcements as to other meetings will lie given at evening service. The revival meetings through the week have been greatly blessed. Let all the people at tend. Evangelical Lutheran Church of the As cension, W. S. Bowman, D. D., pastor. — Divine service to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and on Wedesday at 4:30 p. m. Catechumens and communicants meet at 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 3:30 p. m. All are invited. Wesley Monumental Church, corner Aber com and Gordon streets, Rev. A. M. Wynn, pastor.—Sermon and communion on Sabbath morning and sermon at night. The class of candidates will be received into the church at t.he close of the morning service. Sunday school at 4 o’clock. Notice of fu ture services will be given on Sabbath. COLORED. First African Baptist Church, E. K. Love, pastor.—Praj r er meeting at 5 a. in. Baptism at 7:do a. m. Preaching by Rev. S. A. MeNeal at 11 a, m. Sunday school at 2p. m. Communion at 3p. ra. Preaching by the pastor to a military company at 8 p'm. Visitors welcome. Seats free. Local Personal. Judge Joel Branham and -Mr. J. W. Rounsaville, of Rome, are spending a few days in the city. Ex-Mayor M. N. Nolan, of Albany, N. Y , and a prominent fiolitioian of New York State, is registered at the Screven House. Mr. Jose de Puentes, recently Spanish Consul at this port, left yesterday for New York, whence he will sail for Amsterdam next week. Rt. Rev. R. W. B. Elliott, Bishop of Texas, arrived in Savannah last night from New York. Bishop Elliott has just, returned from abroad and will visit his friends here before going to his diocese. Mr. John Hagens left on the steamship Nacoochee last niglit for New York. He goes to Sydney, C. 8., via Quebec, where ne will enter the ship brokerage business under the firm of Hagens & Knudsen. Mr. Hoagens has been connected with Messrs. C. M. Hoist & Cos. during the past winter as solicitor, and his friends here wish him suc cess in his new field. Mr. Hinton A. Helper, “Guy Cyril,” formerly of the Mobnino News, is in the city and will leave this morning for south ern California, where he goes to write a fuide in the interests of the Southern 'aoifitc railroad. Mr. Helper's publications on western North Carolina and his last effort, a beautiful iitt.le work on Aiken, S. C., have given him a wide popularity. Among the arrival at the Pulaski House yesterday were Mellen Costern, Aiken; John Weer, Chattanooga, Tenn.; H. Patterson and wife, B. Daniels, F A. Cofran and wife, Littleton, N. H.; Marshall Parks, F. A. YVhitehead and wife, F. 11. Whitehead,Miss Carrie Houston. Norfolk, Va.; W. Ashley, Newnan; F. 11. Alien, R. W. Powers, New York; J. O. Wilson, Mrs. J. O. Wilson. Bo ston; J. W. White, Augusta: G. F. Harrison, W. H. Fisher, Apopka, Fia. At the Marshall House were R. B. Ed wanis, Virginia; M. G. Hall, L. t>. Smith, B. F. Powell, Georgia; J. E. Van Drew, New York; John H. Griffin, Atlanta, Ga.; George W. Chiekering, Baltimore; Miss Lute Cook. Florida; E. Bullock. Tison; T. J. C. Park, New Jersey; Mrs. L. G. Beal, Miss Beal, New York; J. T. Eichberg, Atlanta; 8. F. Smith, Philadelphia; M. 11. Raunly, New York. At the Screven House were G. M. Free man, San Francisco, Cal.; John Watkins, Boston; Judge J. Branham, J. W. Rounsa ville, Rome; F. P. Wright, J. H. Harrison, S. Traub, W. V. Page, J. E. Page. J. F. Dul'ea. New York; Samuel Joseph, Cincin nati: \V. H. Pope, Fernandina; C. H. Miller, W. w. Talbott, Atlanta; Dr. T. J. Jones. Newnan; W. D. Boozer, M. D., Hogansvilie; M. F. Plant, Florida. At the Harnett House were J. T. Phelps, Rocky Ford; John R. Sharpe and wife, Perkins’ Junction; B. Sherwood, C. Wallace, Georgia; F. White, South Caro lina; W. Lamar, Jacksonville, Fia.; P. A. Tracy and wife, T. E. Leggett, Spring- Mass.; J. D. Ransom and wife, Phila delphia; W. G. Newman, St. Jolinsbury, Vt.; A. W. Atwood and wit**, Baltimore; C. Y. Merdock, Meriden, Conn.; E. W. Wightnian and wife, Waterbury, Conn.; J. R. Crossman, G. T. Hingle. C. E. Van Horn, New York. Useful Knowledge. In buying n Stove, remember this: Ist, Get one that is generally used, or there may be difficulty in obtaining the repairs. 2d, Don’t have a lightly-ousted one at any price; it won't last, and you can generally detect this by the thinness of the movable pieces on top and comparison with acknowl edged strong ones, ill, B<*c that the oven is broad and deep, with movable plate to clean at tlie bottom, and openings into back fliuw on top. till, Use one of Lovell Si L.vt tirmokk s Aohorns or Fanner Girls. Can Fat Men Get. Suited ? They can, fora fact, and probably our es tablishment i* the only one In the city making a feature ot ptrfrct fit* for *taut 17, •*(/>'me,i. No matter how “aldennanio” your proportions may be we can til you as completely in a suit or t.iuglo garaicut a, any tailor cat, Day after day gentlemen coma m, cyt. fitted and remark that • "tLim I* Ills first time I haw ever l->m nh|c lo buy f, suit tl.at sot.M (i, me in tsawinnah 1 We can lit aol till stout men but tliosu who are rxlraordmarlly developed otlieewise. a,id guai antcc Unit no one cr. come to ns and fail lo yet a aatiafactory fit. lie Iwg to again remind uil that 0111 lately of Hprtt.g a.i-l Htutu.irr Knits for gents ymitiiM and ts.ys is n.a only tin* larycst but tie neat', select ,**.er show u in haianuuh. U'td our lire/M ere a usual, low down )• attune ,mr lilt** of Hat.- stiff ttrel straw, tlie most fashioiiutile ..ml stylish sl o|s*- lse,L at ■ air No. ■> w ,ss, r I, decs, 1. wet H 0.,, r, display* lire*' Suits it, endless variety The Is * tvbnla for ot dueiry sen 'on tl,e uiatkct ytrmif hih.’i ai.il Gobi le,a out st.s k nod gel ~„r pu .s. I* t.ae lai) tug 18l I ..elites'* sG .sc I. II LEVY t I*lP* Jilt I t. M AM* M I 1114 IM>, COUGH REMEDIES i.rtriiAAJj *y*n hull 4 Uii* *tru\> iv%** • *• BUTLDH'B J HAHMAUY, PC lAj a ftp < tflii.lil sk i*t tipi ta LrrmEX * BATES Sy {[ ■ While our business extends to all I bouth, we lielieve that the follow, £ °<* B un'nts are especially interestiuir -fps I ' Slt ■ ‘active to the ladies of Savannah'’" I STATIONERY.— Our stock embrace I O thing used in home or school use ■ crises all grades, prices and styles of n COc “-■ Envelopes, Cards, Menu Cards, Programmes, Orders of Dance r!,”M ■ Wedding Cabinets, Lead }V:,-lls 'JKs, ■ Steel Pens, Penholders, Inks, Uuc l a 5 random Books. Puds, Tissue Parers WJ I ? 8 * ■ kins. Paper .Mats, Sealing Wax. etc.’ 1 iy Ni,HAYING. We furnish thebesto^i —I work, use only rerfeet stock ,70.*" °f BK kind of society work, which embraces wj; 111 H Invitations, Calling Cards, At Home Stamping from Die, both bronze and ■ ed work a specialty. All work guarantee lUwt H to the best, and our prices are muc h lo^t' - H those charged by respectable Eastern firm, “i* 0 ■ same class ot work. rms tor^H \ HTIST M ATI iItIA L. I VaT I l\ that can possibly be desired or by either amat' ms or professionals Ore m this line is constantly Increasing quahty of goods we offer is the ivst W.'® necessities for painting, our stock iK„,i every needed article for Repousse and Parer Flowers, atm uianv noveh'J t ’hma Class and Brass Goods suitable fr i ration. ‘ icHEET MUSIC'.—New pieces aud our stock simply immense and ’Hi supply any piece or book published. Mt SICAL INSTRUMENTS are offered less variety, and our stock of Guitar* jos. A toliiis, .'.iilitliarps, etc., seems n, more attention from the ladies than and we really believe the craze h.i sat I-v the savauiiah la.lit The ladies 'hroughei • North have long been enjoying the lound in being al-le to plav on these Ntrinneuts. Wo offer a large stock to from, and are retailing this class of wholesale prices. One price to all. Cash buys the we only sell above goods for cash. ’ L. & B, S. M. H.l MACHINERY Iciery! Mactiinerj I Cheap and Good and Easy Terms. H i EIGHT HORSE POWER HORIZONTh. H -I FIRE BOX BOILERS mewl. ‘ u M | 1 Fifteen-llorso Power fsecond-naodi Hruirn Kl Tubular Boiler. I Fifty If,,rse Power mew) Return Tubular Hi Boiler. 2 Thirty Horse Power -new) Return Tubular Bf Boilers. Ba 1 Twenty-five Horse Tower (new) Retun H | Tubular Boiler. 2 Twelve-Horse Power Horizontal Centn By Crank Engines, on sills (new). H 9 2 Eight-lb-rse Power Horizontal Side (’rant, Bi Engines, on sills (newl. Bl ! Eight Ib-rsc Puv.cr (second-handi Horizoual Bfl Side Crank Engine, on wheels. i six iiorse Power Horizontal Side CrankEu- Hi gi ties, on wheels (new). 2 six Ib-rs- i'ower HorD.ontal Side Crank En- gmes. on sills (new). Also, Circular Saw Mills. Saws, Beltmg.Pirs Kl .mil Kitting--. Bra.-s Goo-ks, Inspirators, etc. if Bfl dress H Schofield’s Iron Works, MACON, GEORGLV. B MULES. ■ Coal&Woodl AT I Reasona.ble Prices. I DIXON & MU RPHYI Offli'. N'n. li Drayton Mwt. Telephone No Wharves Price and Habersham streets H PR I N PER AM BOOKBPYDEIL ■ 1834.- FIFTY-THREE YEARS-®! At the Husiness, and up I with tlie Music all tlie Time. ■ GEO. ■ PRIMING, BINDING 1 —AND — ■ BLANK BOOKS. ■ Everything complete for til ■ JScst Work. Mo sloucliy work ■ melt. No pour work. ■ PITBLK A TIONS. ■ BOOK ACENTS!| WE HAVE REMOVED I 111 of onr stock and htcinessfrem Atlanta here to' * ■ HOWIE HOUSE, from whereall "entwin 0M) m plmrt in ttio future. No one iias authoritj totran H busiuEfwin o!ir nnnif* _ H WE CAUTION fantft. miH who in ocn**nuciu of their ai . M pro t ryiny to lnduco cir AgeatH to noli boo* 'H th ißtboso p'lblisheti by u*. r nn<i ■ HI) MANUFACTOKE nil our gma ly wo nro able to ffio TRT. rG^l,R t4 , ve nil OF! Ton will 1.0 stirtn.ed at th® and koo 0M rn'nnfaeturrs. allcw off. coxnperod wi H ialh and puhlishors r Renornl a#® ol "- rt . -h-t bookM tTOSPiCTUSIBH J J. H. CHAfthßEßia &■ CO.. 8 T -^ III> DYES. ladiesi I Do your own Dyeing. at bom". I I/iS*W DYES. They wtUdye Tti y nr.' soW ncrywher •. Inw I - m colors. They hove no !"*' f 2L M f St£ ■ brightness, attioiint lit piU'kapw* or , f r ”, to D „t I of color, or non ratlin-' utluHties. | crock of smut. lor *slo l.v H r , ir.usten I Pharmacist, corner Brotichton “pottae-1 Blivet*; I*. 11. Ram. Druggy “““ tre.a*; I ctry. connT Jones and Al f ß ; Urst I Kowam .)• Kuu’Fkr. Drugfhrt, corner ■ Broad ami Stewart ste>‘t ■ ki>i*< ational. _ „. I The Park Collegiate School.! (Family and day) for a limited ntm.hef of Boy*, I Bd EAST .-Oth STREET. NEW YORK l n • | (Near Central P r j-> | This School prepares for <*'U<** : , tho r ; I Schools and Htislneis*. Is P'og'*’*.-...ncr*.‘“ l I ough. riiipl.it ii"-: oiilyFJtpeii'i'j' . 'idition m" I the iippomtuimit .-. are eyclh lit ■' n m ■ chan leal Institution and l 1 t „nd Ini ll * I Draw ing. Free llnmi mid M 1 ' 1 " 1 " folin iJoo I 1,1 il Hand wo. k < 'itviilmw nr olhei ■ may Is- , |ps . jV, I ILKCTHII BELT!*. I / T ' *. TWBFltr WfUS I itor i* ,l “ 4 ' 1 ./.Jr.tDf' I I i| : ' ; -I At.. I I tr 7 "ferth