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WINOiART) CONVICTED.
THE JURY RETURN A VERDICT OF
VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER.
The Slayer of Edward E. Thomas to
Serve a Term In the Penitentiary-
How the Verdict Was Received—
Large Crowds Patiently Wait to
Learn the Boy’sFate-Wingard Alone
in His Misery.
Before the doors of the Superior Court
room were opened yesterday morning, a
large number of persons were gathered
around the building awaiting admission.
Every tongue in that motloy throng was
wagging, and the one topic of conversation
Was Willie Wingard, the boy patricide, the
slayer of Edward E. Thomas. What the
verdict would he was freely discussed, and
the opinions that were ventured would fill a
volume. The general opinion seemed to lie
that the verdict would be guilty, but
that the jury would insert a recom
mendation for mercy, which would save
the boy from the gibliet, though there were
many who were inclined to believe the tes
timony given in liehalf of the accused, and
they loosed for an acquittal. Smile were
even heard to express the opinion that
Wingard should not only be acquitted, but
that he should receive a pension from the
State for killing Thomas. The testimony of
inhuman cruelty on the part of the dead
man to his wife was positive and direct, yet
It did not scorn to take hold of the public
mind, probably liecause of the striking
Similarity in matters of detail between what
was sworn to by the four principal wit
nesses for the defense. The testimony was
reviewed and disc ussed and weighed as care
fully' as if the crowd on the sidewalk was
the jury.
THK GRANDFATHER'S VISIT.
The discussion was interrupted, however,
by the appearance of Mr. James Tant, the
boy’s grandfather. Mr. Taut jiassed through
the crowd and made his way into the
Sheriffs office. He asked Mr. Ronan if
Willie had been brought down front jail,
and when he learned that he hail not he
left and did not return. A short while
before II o'clock the court room was opened
and the crowd moved up stairs to get good
seats. In a few minutes the gallery
was filled and all the seats in
the court room were occupied, but
still the crowd kept swelling, and by the
time Judge Adams had taken his seat the
room was filled and the crowd stretched out
In the lobby twenty feet.
“Have they reachod a verdicti" “I don’t
know." “Has nothing I sen heard from
them*” “Not that I know of," were the
aucstions that were asked and answered
that were given dozens of times. Judge
Adams asked the Sheriff if the jury had an
nounced its agreement, and, learning that
nothing had been heard from the jury room,
the Judge went on with the regular order
Of business.
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS WANTED.
Willie Wingard was brought into the
room and given a seat in one corner, near a
ieputy sheriff. The court took up the Rich
base, and as that was spicy and entertaining,'
the curiosity-seekers paid close attention to
it and almost, forgot the Wingard jury.
About 11 o’clock a knock was heard on t/ie
ioor of the jury room. Immediately every
heck was craned in that direction. A
ieputy sheriff went to the dem
and opened it slightly/ The irmn
n the inside whispered a few words
to him and he nodded his head and closed
the door, then went to the lienoh send spoke
to the Judge. Judge Adams said “yes,”
ind the Deputy Sheriff (Reared the specta
tors out of the jury seats they were occupy
ing on the north side of the room, then let
‘he jury out. They took their seats and the
foreman stated to Judge Adams that they
had come in for further instructions. The
fudge asked on what point they wished to
be mstructed, and the foreman replied
that they wished to know whether
they had only a choice lictween finding
the defendant guilty of murder or acquit
ting him; they desired to be Instructed
whether there was not something between
the two that they could find. Judge Adams
Instructed them that they could find the de
fendant guilty of voluntary manslaughter.
Dn hearing this the jury retired again.
HIS ARCH-ENEMY.
There was a good deal of disappointment,
it the failure to return a verdict, still the
ippearance. of the jury was some relief, and
furnished a subject for whispered conversa
tion, which lasbd until the Sheriff rapped
with his staff and commanded silence. From
!hat time until the verdict was returned
nothing occurred to turn the attention back
lo the Wingard case. Willie sat In his corner,
resting his elbow on the arm of the chair
tnd leaning his chin in his hand most of the
dine. He did not look as fresh and bright
Is on the day of his trial, and he seemed to
rrow tired waiting for the jury. About
1:30 o'clock Solicitor General dilßiguou
tntered and Wingard straightened
imself up in his scat and
legardel the Solicitor with anything but a
loving expression. From that moment until
the jury entered his eyes scarcely left the
Solicitor’s face fora moment, and he seemed
lever so well satisfied as when he could
tch Mr. (lußiguou’s eye and staye aud
tcowl at him.
the verdict.
At 5:05 o’clock another rap was beard on
;he jury room door, and a verdict was
tnnounced. Wingard was sitting by him
lelf with no friend near him. His grand
lather had not seen him in the morning,
tut his little brother Tommy had brought
kim some lunch at dinner time,
Ind Tommy was the only member
*f his family that he had
teen that dav. It roused the sympathy of
Ihe by-standers to see that child awaiting
lo hear within a few moments whether he
has to die upon the gallows, and waiting
llone—no friend near him, apparently de
lerted by his family—mother, grand parents
Gud all. But he snt there quiet ly aud im
ently waited to hear his fate. The verdict
Was handl'd to Clerk Carr, who read:
We, the Jury, find the defendant guilty of
rohnitai y manslaughter.
A ripple of excitenont ran through tho
room and about half of those who had
Waited so long to hear that verdict quickly
toft, The others remained to hear the sen
tence and they were grievously disappointed
when, a few minutes later, Judge Adams
ook reoes! until 9 o’clock this morning
without pronouncing sentence.
WHAT VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER IS.
The Code says that voluntary man
daughter is a killing which is the result of
.hat sudden, violent impulse of passion,
lupposed to lx* irresistible, apd there must
ke some actual assault on the perron killing
iy the jierson killed, or an attempt on tho
part of the person killed to Inflict a serious
sersonal injury on the person killing, or
fiber equivalent circumstances to justify- the
ixciteinent of liassion, and to exclude
ill idea of deliberation or malice.
Other expressed or implied. Judge Adams;
i his charge to the jury, held that no man
lad a greater right to kill in defense of a
Mother or sister than in defense of himself,
ind the conditions which must apply to
4im must apply to them—the
lame assault that would make
1 killing voluntary manslaughter if he was
Ihe person assaulted, must lio made upon
;bem or the killing is murder. The penalty
lor voluntary manslaughter is one to twenty
fears in the penitentiary with hard lalior.
The impression created by the verdict was
;hat the jury believed Wingard guilty of
nuriier, but on account of his youth and the
positive testimony of his relations as to the
.'ruel treatment ot liis mother they light
ened the punishment.
The Engadlne
Bouquet, At/diison's new perfume. This
luperh distillation. sweetly recall* fragrant
Swisß flown!-*. Bright jewels in u setting of
perpetual snow.
Call and see the newest shade* in Pongeo
Boats aud Vests at Appol & Scbaul’s.
A STERN CHASE.
William Hall Steals a Pair of Pants
and is Nabbed for It.
William Hall, a light, gingerbread hued
individual, stolo a pair of punts yesterday
from Theodore Batch's Congress street
store, and on being followed led his pursuers
a lively race, until finally cornered by Officer
Sullivan. He first ran through the market
basement, followed by one of Baseh’s clerks.
Hail turned on reaching the bluff, toot of
Barnard street, and made tracks lively up
River street, the stolen |mts under one arm
and a big brick in ins band which he flour
ished at his pursuers threateningly when
ever they came too near, lie ran up River
street till he got to Hast Brood followed by
a shouting crowd of fifty people or more,
all of whom, however, kept at a respectful
distance from the brick. At Taggart’s coal
yard he managed to elude the crowd fora
few moments but was soon discovered and
forced to flee. All w ere pretty well tuck
ered out by this time. The negro’s tongue
was hanging out and his panting sounded
like the wheezing of an old engine. A young
lad. Willie Fitzgerald, office Icy for G. I.
Taggart, ran up behind him, just as Hall
was dodging behind the gas house, and
pulled the much prized pants from under his
arm. He wheeled and struck at the boy,
but dared not throw the brick, as the crowd
was gathering around him. With ail oath
lie sprang tip the street and off through
East Broad. Officer Sulli van, who was at
his house, heard the row and hurrying out
join's I the crowd, and shortly after caught
the would I>e sprinter and lodged him in tlio
barracks. In the race fences and other ob
stacles were cleared with a bound and gixsi
time was made. As the thermometer was
about S>B they all certainly displayed great
zeal in the matter.
Hall, when he first snatched the pants at
the store, encountered a clerk, who tried to
stop him. The negro caught the young fel
low up and threw him off with as much
ease as he would have lifted a child. The
chase attracted lots of attention, and de
spite the warmth many heavy weights
joined in the hue and cry. Young Fitzger
ald led the chase and displayed his courage
by keeping close to the fleeing negro, un
daunted by his throats, and by seizing the
latter's plunder.
CLEARING THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.
A Batch of Cases Disposed of in the
Superior Court.
The Superior Court was occupied yester
day with a numlier of criminal cases of
various kinds. The first trial was that of
J. D. Rich, who was charged with assault
ing Charles A. Lopez with intent to murder.
The statement of the case is that on the
night of June 11 Lopez went to the house of
Rich to visit Mrs. Patrick, who had a room
in the building. Mrs. Patrick's husband
does iv/t live with her, and Lopez had lieen
visiting her quite often. Rich had told him
previously not to call again, as he would
not permit him to visit Mrs. Patrick
in the house where his wife, Mrs. Rich,
was. On the evening mentioned Lopez
paid another of his visits and Rich
learned that Lopez was in the house, so with
his brother, J. >S. Rich, he went to Mrs. Pat
rick’s room, where they found Lopez, and a
light ensued. Lopez was cut in the hand
and side and Rich was arrested. Both he
and his brother wre indicted. Tho defense
attempted to show by the State’s witnesses
that J. S. and not J. D. Rich did the cut
ting. The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty of stabbing not in self-defense. He
was not sentenced, and probably will not be
until after the trial of his brother.
The case of Norris Thompson, charged
with assault with intont to murder, was
called, but T. D. Rockwell, Esq., who rep
resented the defendant, demurred to the in
dictment on the ground that it failed to
charge that tho assault was committed
with a weapon likely to produce
death. W. VV. Fraser, Esq.,
who represented the State, admitted
the clerical error, but stated that the indict
ment was in proper form in all other re
spects, so ho nolle pressed the case and took
an order committing the defendant to jail.
The case will come before the next grand
jury.
Lafayette Manning, charged with assault
with intent, to murder, was permitted to
plead guilty to stabbing not in his owu de
fense, and was sentenced to twelve months
in the chain gang.
Patrick Flanagan was tried on the charge
of knocking Mrs. Betsy Miller down and
robbing her of $1 50. The alleged assault
was committed near Concordia Park by
Flanagan, who w as on his way to a picnic.
Mrs. Miller testified that Flanagan came up
behind her awl threw her down. He at
tempted to ravish her, but she resisted him,
and lie then stole $l5O from her bosom.
Flanagan was drunk. The testimony was
not corroborated, and defense proved that
Mrs. Miller was or had been a common Isg
gar, while Flanagan had hitherto borne a
good name. The jury would not believe the
uncorroborated evidence of Mrs. Miller, and
brought in a verdict of not guilty. Flana
gan was held under a warrant for attempted
rape. His bail was fixed at SI,OOO, ana it
was not furnished lust night.
SHE LOOKED UNDER THE BED.
A Woman Who Was Successful in
Finding a Man.
William Jackson, a dark copper-colored
negro, attempted to burglarize the resi
dence of Mrs. E. Clohosoy, Congress and
Atiereom streets, last night. He en
tered the house, and slipping into tho room
of Miss Jusie Rogers, hid under the
bed. Miss Rogers discovered tho intruder
about midnight, and her screams alarmed
the neighborhood. Officer Harrington was
in the vicinity, and arrested the scoun
drel and took him to the Barracks.
Jackson had always lived in the yard
adjoining Mrs. Clohosey’s, but had never
been in trouble liefore. At the Mayor's
Court he was fined S3O or thirty days in
jail. Last night he was taken to the jail,
as his fine remained unpaid. Just as he ar
rived at the door he was attacked by a vio
lent fit. Ho fell to the ground, foaming at
the mouth. The jailer refused to receive
him, and the barracks were telephoned to
for orders. Scrgt. Killourhy ordered him to
bo returned to tho police cells. He was
placed in u covered grocery van and re
turned to his old quarters.
MRS. W. C VINCENT DEAD.
An Old Resident of Savannah Dies in
Baltimore.
A dispatch received yesterday from Balti
more announced the sad intelligence that
Mrs. Snllie E. Vincent, the wife of Capt.
VV. C. Vincent, formerly of Savannah, but
now living ou May river, 8. C., had died in
that citv on tho afternoon of the previous
day. The deceased was a native of Vir
ginia, and was married in ISO.’!, in those
days when that State was one vast battle
field, to her bereaved husband, then a young
Georgia lieutenant in iss-'s army. Sim
came with him to Savannah in 1870, and
during the thirteen years that Mrs. Vincent
lived here she won the esteem of all who
enjoyed her acquaintance. Tho older at
tachos of the Morning News rememlier her
as the wife of Capt. Vincent, who then had
charge of the Job departments. She was a
frequent and welcome visitor at the office
and won her way to tho hearts of all by her
gentle and kindly manners. About five
years ago this estimable lady was attack)*!
bv an insidious disease and though the skill
of the most scientific practitoners of the
country was invoked, her life gradually
eblied away and she died in a distant city in
a last, but fruitless, effort to get relief that
she might be spared to see her little family
iiass safely through the days of childhood.
Her beroaved husband was with her when,
she died, having reached her bedside but a
few hours before.
For the Benefit of the Clergy.
Wo have on hand Clergymen's Black
Alpaca Coats, to be sold low, by the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.
TTTE M(TUNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JT'LI 16, I**7.
ALMOST A CONFESSION.
MAGGIE FERRELL TALKS TO THE
SOLICITOR GENERAL.
Her Statements Incoherent and Vague
-The Officers Decline to Speak of
What She Said The City Full of Ru
mors The Little Colored Boy in
Limbo- Startling Rumors.
The most sensational event yesterday in
the Cassidy matter was the rumor set afloat
that Maggie Ferrell had confessed regarding
the Smith murder. Scores went out to the
jail to ascertain the truth or falsity of the
report, while Juiler Kinsley was kept busy
at the phone answering inquiries iu regard
to it. A Morning News reporter ran down
the report and found the true status of the
ease. It seems that Maggie, who has been
inclined to bo hysterical since her arrest,
sent for Solicitor General dußignon, through
her physician. Mr. dußignon and Coroner
Dixon went out to the jail at 4 p. m. and
had an interview with her. As she was
very excited, in tears and too much dis
tressed in mind to make any coherent state
ment they left. About an hour afterward
she sent for them again.
She was more composed this time, but
could hardly control herself. She made a
rambling and disconnected statement,
only giving one fact that they
did nyt know before, namely: That
Cassidy did come into her room early in the
morning, and sitting on the edge of the bed,
began talking with her. Solicitor General
dußignon and Coroner Dixon were asked
for the statement, hut they both decided
that as it was official business, they could
not consistently give it publicity at present.
There is but little doubt but that Maggie
will make a complete confession of the mat
ter ere long, as she is greatly distressed In
mind, and worried all the while.
A MISSING LINK IN LIMEO.
Edward Janies, the young negro lad who
accompanied Cassidy's iarty down to Tybec,
has heretofore been overlooked in the rush
for the more important witnesses. No one
knew he was in jail till a News reporter got
on the trail and ascertainedliis whereabouts.
Constable Coleman went down to Mrs.
Ferrell’s house Wednesday, accompanied by
a friend, to identify the boy. He was
found in the back yard. When he was
told that he was wanted he went with the
officer* readily. When asked if ho went to
Tybee with Cassidy and the rest he answered
yes. In answer to further inquies he made
the following statement: “I went down to
the island with the party. That night 1
slept with Cassidy, both in one bed. We
went to bed at 10 o’clock. In answer to an
inquiry he naively added: “I dun no what
he done when I was sleep. He might have
killed tho man then. When I woke up the
next morning he was by the lied dressing."
Tho little chap sticks to his story and ap
pears not at all worried over tho fact of his
imprisonment.
OTHER RUMOR!! AFLOAT.
At a late hour last evening it was learned
that Smith’s hat had been found, and
brought to the city. The informant stated
that it had lieen found five miles below the
Ocean House, ou the beach. A diligent
search failed to reveal anything to cor
roborate the story. Another story was cur
rent on tho street last night that another
very important witness had turned up quite
unexpectedly, but nothing definite could be
learned regarding who it was.
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Hero and There by the
News Reporters.
The Morning News early fruit bureau
has received the champion watermelon of
the season. It was sent in by Mr. J. J.
Mize, of Pelham, Ua, and weighs sixty-five
pounds.
The stewards of tho New Houston Street
Methodist Episcopal church will give an ex
cursion on the steamer Pope Catlin to War
saw and return, Thursday, July 21 next,
the proceeds of the excursion to be devoted
to the church.
At a special meeting held at the request
of a number of teachers who are contestants
for the position of teacher in second grade,
Barnard street school, tho Board of Educa
tion decided to change tho time of exaniina
tion from the last week in September to
July 21.
The Morning News is indebted to Cadet
A. A. Aveilhe for an invitation to attend
the commencement hop of the South Caro
lina Military Academy corps of cadets at
New Brighton Hotel, Sullivan’s Island, on
July 22. Cadet Aveilhe is a son of Mrs. A.
A. Aveilhe, of this city.
Mr. H. J. Trowbridge completed yester
day an artesian well for Maj. George W.
VVylly ut liis residence at tho Isle of Hope.
It is 300 feet deep, and the water, which is
pure and cold, rises nineteen and a half feet
above the surface. Mr. Trowbridge will
begin work on a well for Hon. C. H. Dorsott,
at his residence near Maj. Wylly’s.
The Salvation Army in Savannah is in a
laid plight just now. Two of their leading
lights were jailed Thursday night and lined
$lO or ten days’ confinement yesterday
morning, and they decided to take the con
finement, their exchequer being very iow at
present. The rooms nave been given up,
and the lads and lassies have gone “ne’er to
return.”
The City ('ourt grand jury met yesterday
and found the following true bills: Mary
Preston, larceny from a house: Susie An
crum, larceny from a house; William Fo
garty, assault and battery; Abraham Wil
liams, larceny from a person; Frank
H. McKinnie, misdemeanor; Edward Wil
liams. simple larceny; James Smyre, assault
and battery.
A requisition has been issued by the Gov
ernor of South Carolina upon Gov. (Jordon
for a negro named Solomon Summers, who
was arrested in Georgia and brought to Sa
vannah July ti by Deputy Sheriff P. T.
Humph. Summers is charged with killing
another negro named Brown in Clarendon
county, 8. 0. Gov. Gordon has issued tho
nts-essury papers, including the executive
warrant, and Summers will bo taken back
at once.
NATURE AND ART.
Prospects for a Floral and Art Expo
sition.
The Savannah Floral and Art Association
held a meeting last night at Chatham Artil
lery Hull for current business and also to
discuss the matter of a full exhibition. The
reports showed tho association to ho in a
good condition, having a surplus in tho
treasury and all bills paid. The mem
bership has increased fully three-foid
in the last fix months and the interest seems
unabated. The last exhibition was a grout
success and the members feel encouraged to
make still greater efforts toward making
their next one even more successful. No
pains will lie spared to make it a really lino
art display.
It was decided to hold the fall exhibition
about the last of October, and the following
committee were appointed to get up the
premium list: Messrs. A. C. Oelschig, J.
It. Dunn. Rev. C. 11. Strong, George Wag
nor and W. VV. Rogers. Mesdamos John
Flannery, J. G. Thomas and It. S. Jones
were appointed a committee on needlework.
The Hottest of the Season.
Yesterday was the warmest day of the
season, and the thermometer mounted
higher than it has yet gone since tho warm
season began. The maximum temperature
was 100‘, aud the day was almost uulieara
ble. Savannah, too, was one of the hottest
places in the South. Augusta went 1"
higher and Surrency reachod 104'. Wilming
ton’s temperature was 100*, hut Charlestons
only 09” and Atlanta 97'.
At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga.,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
hotels, and save from #1 to $2 per day. Try
it and lie convinced.— Boston Home Jour
nal.
NEW ORLEANS A WINNER.
The Nashville Club a Veritable Picnic
for the Pelicans.
Nashville, June 15. —The Nashvilles
were again defeated to-day by superior bat
ting and fielding by the visitors and the fine
work of Ewing in the box. Vaughan sup
ported him in magnificent style, his only
error being a wild throw to second. Kelly
was very effective until the fifth inning, al
lowing the visitors but two safe hito, but
four hit* in that inning resulted in a* many
runs. The home club can do nothing w ith
Ewing, and played with little spirit. Tho
features of the game were the fine work of
Ewing, Geiss and Vaughan, the batting of
Fuller and the fine base running of Powell.
Following is the score by innings:
Nashville 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0— 8
New Orleans 000 0 40 1 2 x— 7
Batteries -For Nashville. Kelly and Nichols;
for New Orleans. Kwing and Vaughan. Base
hits—Nashville 7, New Orleans 13. Errors—
Nashville 4, New Orleans 2.
THIRTY-FIVE BASE HITS.
Memphis Knocks Out Three of Birm
ingham’s Pitchers.
Memphis, July 15.—The game this after
noon between Memphis and Birmingham
was simply an exhibition of slugging on the
part of the locals, who successfully knocked
out of the box Mountjoy, Esterquest and
Kent. The visitors were badly rat
tled and added to their defeat
by piling up tho figures in the
error column. Snyder caught for Birming
ham throughout the game, and had but one
passed ball from his throe pitcher*. Smith
and Crotty wore the battery for Memphis.
Memphis made 35 hit* and three errors, and
Birmingham 12 hits and 11 errors. The
score by innings follows:
Memphis 125203 0 0 3-28
Birmingham 00100002 3—6
There was only a moderate attendance.
Games Elsewhere.
At St. Louis—
fit. Louis 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—B
Athletic 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—2
Base hits—St. Louis 9, Athletic 11. Errors—
—St. Louis 1. Athletic 4.
Judge Noonan to-day decided that play
ing base ball was not a violation of the Sun
day laws, and President Von Der Ahe, of
the St. Louis Browns, was discharged. The
game will be played in this city on Sunday
by the American Association as heretofore.
At Louisville—
Louisville .01402001 x— 7
Baltimore 00000001 0— 1
Base hits—Louisville 13, Baltimore 6. Errors
Louisville l, Baltimore 5.
At New York—
New York 010000210—4
Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 O 0 1 I—s
Base hits New York 8, Chicago 9. Errors—
New York 5, Chicago <>. Batteries—Keefe aud
Brown, Clarkson and Flint.
At Boston-
Boston o o o o o a l o o-3
Indianapolis. ... 0 3 000003 x— 6
Base hits—Boston 10, Indianapolis 11 Errors
—Boston 5, Indianapolis 2. Batteries—Conway
and Kelly, Boyle and Myers.
At Philadelphia—
Philadelphia 1 0200200 o—s
Detroit 000000002—2
Base hits- Philadelphia 9, Detroit 10. F.rrors
Philadelphia 0, Detroit 4. Batteries—Casey
and Met Imre, XVeidman and Briody.
At Washington—
Washington 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3—lo
Pittsburg 0 0 5 3 1 0 0 0 0— 9
Base hits—Washington 15, Pittsburg 9 Errors
—Washington 0, Pittsburg 3. Batteries—Shaw
and Gilligan, Galvin and Miller.
At Cincinnati —
Cincinnati 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 x—ll
Brooklyn 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Base hits -Cincinnati 16, Brooklyn 10. Errors
—Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 3.
At Cleveland—
Cleveland. 00 5 00 10000 I—7
Metropolt’ns 0100040010 0— 6
Bast* hits—Cleveland 17. Metropolitans 14.
Errors--Cleveland 2, Metropolitans 7.
Savannahs versus Warrens.
The Savannahs and Warrens will play
their Fourth of July postponed game this
afternoon at tho Abereorn street grounds.
The teams are as follows:
Savannahs. Positions. Warrens.
Blake Second Bam Rossiter, J
I. left Field Brown
Mahoney Short Stop O'Connor
McHugh First Base Sullivan
Jordon Third Base Mack
Wright Catcher Domei-se
Smith Centre Field McCarthy
Strauss Right Fieid Rossiter, K
Savage Pitcher Morrissey
The Savannahs will put in anew battery
and will play to make a better showing
than they have heretofore. Ladies will be
admitted to the game free.
The game lietween the Guytons and Ama
teurs will not lie played, as the Guytons
telegraphed last night that they would not
come down.
Local Personal.
Prof. A. J. O'Hara, of St. Patrick’s
School, left yesterday on the Naeoochee
for a summer’s vacation.
Tho Augusta Chronicle announces the
death, at Clarksville, Ga., of Mrs. Henry
Rosignol, formerly of that city.
Editor A. P. Parham, of the Quitman
Free Press, and his son, made the Morn
ing News a pleasant visit last evening.
Among the arrivals at tho Pulaski House
yesterday were J. Greenhaum, W. 11. Brow
el's, George W. Knott, F. A. Cosgrove, Miss
M.Guthei'son, Miss Mamie Gutherson,Master
Beach, New York: J. R. Motto, C. A. Wil
liams, Charleston, S. C.; F. D. Thurman,
Atlanta; T. H. Pemberton, M. F. Tritind,
Raleigh, N. C.; L. P. I gland, J. P. Lang,
J. F. Thuron, Baltimore.
At the Screven House were W. J. Haz
zard, Dohoy; L. L. Fleming, G. W. Renkins,
F. J. Miller, C. C. Stubbs, Augusta; W. N.
Hawks, A. A. Smith, J. R. Hodge, Atlanta;
W. R. Troy, Macon; W. J. Donovan, J, A.
Cheatham, Wadley; William Headington,
Baltimore; William P. Brunson, Orange
burg, S. C.
At the Marshall House were J. 11. Cogan,
Chicago; Oliver P. Evans, Baltimore; John
M. Lilland. Chicago; J. VV. Thorkston, At
lanta; F. R. Armstrong, St, Louis; C. A.
Lilly, Gainesville; 1,. Diekel, Darien; Mrs.
A. J. Dawson. Richard S. Watson, Mil
ledgoville; S. H. Rudolph, Memphis; A. W.
Culpepper, Marion, O.: J. Q. Sanders, Mil
len; M. F. Murray, Macon; S. Johnson,
Fort Valiev.
At the Harnett House were A. 11. Cook,
L. G. Kirby, Atlanta; Mrs. It. H. Lamp
kin, Augusta; Charles E. Evans, Spring
field, Mas*. : J, C. Goodman, A. J. Loomis,
Monroe, Mich.; R. M. Atwood, Lancaster.
Pa.; J. Kline, VVoodcliff; W. S. Crosby,
Baltimore; C. H. Walter and wife, Altoona,
Pa.; J. C. Moore, A. Avery, Rochester,
N. Y. |
An Excellent School.
Attention is directed to tho advertisement
of the Episcopal High School of Virginia,
which apixuirs elsewhere in this issue.
Founded in 1839, this school has become
one of tho recognized educational institu
tions of the country and as a preparatory
school for lxtyg. stands signally at the front.
Mr. L. M. Blackford, the Principal, and Mr.
Llewellyn Hoxton, Associate Principal, are
well known instructors, and they have able
assistants. The location of the school is all
that can lie desired, is within sight of Wash
ington city and in one of the healthiest and
most beautiful portions of Virginia, In se
lecting this school for their sons and wards,
parents can east assured that everything is
done to make the school life pleasant and
profitable to the pupils and satisfactory to
the patrons.
Opening the Tybee Road.
The Tybee railroad will run its first regu
lar train from Tybee this momiug at 7
o’clock. To-day and thereafter trains will
run regularly, leaving Savannah at 10:30
a. in., Bp. m., fl p. m. and 0:50 p. m., and
leaving TyU>e at 7a. m., 4:05 p. m., Bp. m.
and 9:15 p. m. The roadbed lias been bal
lasted and is in good condition, and there
will lie no further delay in operating the
liue.
VACATION AT HAND.
END OF EXAMINATIONS AND THE
MERITORIOUS STUDENTS.
The Ending of a Successful School
Year—The Results Satisfactory to the
Faculty The Honors Hardly Won
by Faithful Pupils.
During the past week the annual exami
nations of the students in the public schools
here have been in progress, concluding yes
terday. The examinations this year were
written ones, and the teachers and Supt.
Baker were pleased with the
general results. In the city
schools .3,708 pupils were enrolled,
and 1818 in the country, making 5,576 under
Air. Baker’s care.
The following is the list of those who were
entitled to the annual certificates. To
secure these requires strict attention to
studies, and is an honor prized by all. Four
weeks of perfect recitations secure a monthly
certificate, and it requires six of these
monthly certificates to secure the annual.
And as but ten can be secured at most, it
certainly shows that the successful pupils
are studious and that the general averages
are very good:
girls’ high school.
Prof. W. 8. Bogart principal.—The
following received certificates: B Class:
Maxie Best, Edna Fennell, Elizabeth
Hardee, Belle Houston, Belie Mur
phy, Nona Saussy. Jennie Ward, Alice
West. C Class: Belle Black, Annie Frier
son, Jennie Gross, Meta Heyward, Belle
Landershine, Alice McCall. _ Gertrude Op
penheimer, Mary 8. Richmond. D Class:
Ella Lane, Sarah Stern.
BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL.
The scholars of the Boys’ High School,
Prof. H. F. Train, principal, to whom an
nual certificates were awarded are: Preston
8. Arkwright, Hugh C. Banks Richard D.
Fox, Heyward Ravenel, Hugh M. Train,
Alonzo M. West, Noble C. Banks, Albert
Ehrlich, Charles Garfunkel, Lester T. Hub
bell, Edward F. Lovell, Dwight L. Roberts,
Randolph K. Axson, E. Gerry Cabaniss,
Josiah T. Clarke, Charles Inglesby, Harry
H. Lattimore, Robert L. Mercer, George N.
Spring.
ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOL.
In St. Patrick’s School, A. J. O’Hara
principal, annua! certificates were awarded
to the following: First Grade: Estella
Gertrude Pacetti, Rosa Cecilia Jordan, Mary
Margery Dooner, Julia Gertrude Von New
ton, Ann Lawson McCaig, Malcolm Raphael
Catherwood, Madelina Maggioni, Margaret
Bythwood Bell, Agnes Cecilia O’Brien,
Catherine Teresa Corish O’Donnel, William
Joseph Frain, Anna Mary Jordan, Alary
Teresa Flatloy, Annie Margaret AlcShane,
Annie Cecilia Daley. Second Grade: Eliza
beth V. M. E. Fallon, Annie V. Deegan,
Valeria Al. Grassie, Mary C. Garity, Kute
AlcShane, Mary E. Logan, Charles C. Jor
dan, Joseph H. Gannon, James J. Walsh.
CHATHAM ACADEMY.
In Prof. S. B. Spencer’s department /it the
Chatham Academy, annuals were received
by the following of the first grade: Annie
Griffin, Mattie Ward, Willa Morgan, Daisy
Gnann, Jennie Allen, Annie McGlashen,
Emma Eason, Gussie Alexander, Alerena
Fulford, Hannah Alexander. Sarah Golins
ki, Nannie Dewson, Lucie Desboullons, Al
fred Perllnski and Jake Golinski. Second
Grade: Alary C’alvitt, Katie Ham, Annie
Welbrock, Willie Leopold. Third Grade:
Carrie Carter, Lilia Exley. Fourth Grade:
Lottie .King, Dora Boushelle, Lula
Schwarz, Edna Young, J. Hamilton
Branch, Herbert Lester Kayton,
George Henry Groth, Eddie Krieger.
Fifth Grade: Carrie McAllister, Lila Cherry
and Janies Hazlehurst. Sixth Grade,
Fred Tidwell, Lawrence Fleetwood,
Jacob L. Gazan, Herbert Barnett. Robbie
A. Cox, TommieTant, Duncan Kent, Andre
Desbouillona, Eddie Marvin. Lottie
Cleveland, Annie Goss, Ida Judkins,
Selena Sternheimer, Mary Wilson, Amelia
Shumate, Effle Steinman, Annie Lyons,
Ida Wade, Cora Windlev. Seventh Grade:
Willie Grubbs, Bessie Hunt, Florrie Aletz
ger, Beida Motsinger and Mary Zink.
OGLETHORPE SCHOOL.
Annual certificates were given the follow
ing:
Fourth Grade: Jessie Rogers, Charlie
Russell, Edward Thomas. Fifth Grade:
Susie V. Kent, Herbert Davis, Bessie La
throp Kennedy. Seventh Grade: Willie
Reartiok, Daniel Hopps, Charlie Hancock,
Howard Clark, Walter Schafer, Hampton
Miseally. Eighth Grade: Rausie Bradley,
Charley Dunaway, Birdie Hymes, T. E.
Dunaway, Pearl Motsinger, Henry Tredigo,
Maggie Trumps, Charlie Elders, Emi
ly Zink, Charlie Guyer, Maggie
Cole, Dannie Kennedy, Ethel Helmken,
Charlie Whetstone, Gertie Cohen, Charlie
Wanisley, Mamie Lang, Paul Moerke, Clif
ford Elkins.
MASSIE SCHOOL.
J. E. Way, Principal—First Grade: Harry
Richardson. Second Grade: Birdie Ein
stein, Addie Griffin, Josephine Freeland,
Rosa Maxwell, Alice Delannoy, Romie
Riley, Annie Speer, Hannah Myerson,
Florence Olmstead, David Myerson,
Herbert AVest. Third Grade: Ma
rion Speer, Yaliie Riley. Fourth
Grade: Perla Abrahams, Georgia Free
man, Marie Edwards, Maggie Fulton,
Rose Ellen Fulton, Stella Kaiser, Cornelia
Myerson, Sadie Traub, Georgia Cope, Rob
ert Butler, Percy Skinner, Frank Seyle.
Fifth Grade: Wallace Johnston, "Ar
thur Snedekor, Dora Precht, Sallie
Speer, Belle Vandeveer. Sixth Grade:
Belle Nungazer, Lillie Traub, Josie
Sholar, Lulio Speer, Edwin Bucon,
Charlie Stern, Herbert Traub, Harry
Snooks. Seventh Grade: Gertrude Le
maire, Maggie Bohan, Emma Shuman,
Alice Chandler, Otto Snooks, Henry Mein
hard. Eighth Grade: Zeppa Snooks, Annie
Sholar, Freda Traub, Helen Melius, Norma
Einstein, Laura Dweile, Tommie Snooks,
Sydney Ryals, Ariel Stern.
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.
M. A. O’Brien, Principal—First Grade:
Aggie Fitzgerald, Bridgie Gleason. Second
Grade: Timothy Sheanati, Mamie O'Dair.
Third Grade: Maud Meredith, Annie Nor
ton. Katie Quinan. Fourth Grade: Mary
Bowden, Viva Harty, John Bowden, Eu
gene Meredith. Fifth Grade: Maggie Dil
lon, Mary White. Sixth Grade: Mollie
Walsh, Annie MoQuade, Willie Blun. Sev
enth Grade: Maggie O’Brien, Lizzie O’Neill,
Nellie Buttimer,Bernard Mclntyre, Walter
Higgins. Eighth Grade: Bridget Duffy,
Maggie Magee, Teresa McGreal, Lawrence
Brady, Thomas Curtis.
EAST BROAD STREET SCHOOL.
James Ross, Principal—Misses Mattie
Reynolds and Bertie Erwin. Francis Bul
lock, Walter Runnair and Henry Walker.
BARNARD STREET SCHOOL.
Miss J. A. Mustin, Principal—First Grade:
Lillie Turner, May Middleton, Maggie
(Juantoek, Fannie Allan. Second Grade:
Irene Heuisler, Lila Cabaniss, Helen Smith,
Gertrude White, Rachel Chipman. Third
Grade: Jake Smith. Fourth Grade: Sarah
Blitch, Sallie Cabaniss, Bessie Farr, Joseph
Ryan. Fifth Grade: Nellie Abrahams,
Moggie Butler, Gertrude Ledbetter, Jennie
Mongin, Lillie Drayton, Carrie Gnann,
Henrietta Hewlett, Elio Lou Robert
son, Maggie Graver, Maggie Williams,
Coachman Wardlaw, Charlie Dasher.
Sixth Grade: Emma Blitch, Marie Dupon,
Vannio Charlton, I .aura Graver, Ida Pur
vis, Emma Strobhar, Mary Lou Strong,
Howard Peek. Seventh Grade: Flora
Dancy, Nettie Utlz, Viola Blitch, Alice
Masters, Lula Miseally, Minnie Harvey.
Eighth Grade: Janet Bishop, Etta Cohen,
May Gnann, Genevieve Dupon, Edith Mali,
Florie Moffatt, Maggie Pape, Eva Rotierts,
Eula Shuptrine, Gertrude Smith, David
Wortsman.
. BT. PATRICK'S SCHOOL.
First Grade—-Pupils promoted and diplo
mas nwarded as follows: Estella Gertrude
Pacetti, Rosa Winifred Dooner, Madelina
Maggioni, Anna Mary Jordan, Rosa Cecilia
Jonlan, Margaret Sythewood Bell, Mary
Teresa Flatley, Agnes Cecilia O’Brien,
Annie Margaret McMhane, Annie Cecilia
Daley, Nellie O'Donnell, Julia Gertrude
Von Newton, Catherine Teresa Corish, Ala
tilda Elizabeth Pickett, Alary Margery
Dooner. Ann Lawson McCaig, William
Joseph Frain, Thomas Nugent, Malcolm
Raphael Catherwood.
AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Ascension, W. S. Bowman, I). D., pastor. —
Divine service to-morrow at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m., and on Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Sabbath school at 4p. m. All are invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chinch, Bar
nard street, between York and President. —
Rev. T. T. Christian, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.
Prayer and experience meeting at 10 a. m.
In lecture room. Sunday school at 1 ;30 p.
m. Week night prayer meeting Thursday,
8;15p .m. Gospel meeting for young men
every Friday, 8:15 p. m. Seats free and a
cordial welcome to all these services.
Anderson Steeet Presbyterian Church,
Rev. R. Q. Way, pastor. —Preaching by
the pastor on Sunday at 11a. m. and at
8:15 p. m. Sunday school at ff:3o a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.
All are invited!
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
Square, corner Bull and Taylor streets. Rev.
J. W. Kogan, pastor.—Congregational
prayer meeting to-morrow at 10 :j0 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. There will be no
evening services. Public cordially invited.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
J. E. L. Holmes, D. D., pastor.—Preaching
by the pastor at 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting in lecture room, at 8:15 p. nt., led
by the young people. Young men’s prayer
meeting at 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday school
at 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture
Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. All cordially
welcomed.
COLORED.
First African Baptist Church, E. K. Love,
pastor.—Prayer meeting at sa. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. by W. G. Clark. Sunday
school at 3p. m. Preaching by Rev. S. A.
McNeal at 8:15 p. m. Visitors always wel
come. Seats free.
Ramie Culture.
Mr. George Gibson, of Pittsburg, Pa., is
on a visit to the South in the interests of
the Pittsburg Ramie Alanufacturing Com
pany, recently organized in that city. It is
the intention of the company to select sites
for and establish one or more nurseries for
the growing of the Ramie fibre plant, and
it desires to interest some prominent plant
ers in this locality in its culture, and thus
develop that branch of the industry at once.
Air. Gibson is the inventor of a machine for
decorticating ramie, and the company
which has been organized under his patents
has for its stockholders gentlemen well
known to the business public.
SUMMER GOODS.
Headquarters at the Crockery House
of James S. Silva & Son.
Keep cool; don’t worry about the hot
weather. Know ye that we have a large lot
of artistically decorated
WATER COOLERS,
both plain and porcelain lined, and the
prices we put on them will not hurt your
pocketbook. We keep the best
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
to be had. Remember, Fly Fans, Ice Picks,
Fly traps. If you want to be sure of the
purity of your drinking water use the
GATE CITY STONE FILTER.
It is simply perfect. Come and let us
show you one, explain the working and
give you a glass of river water without the
mud.
James S. Silva & Son.
N. B.—Our “Odds and Ends” Sale con
tinues.
The best 45 cent Undershirt in the city at
Appel & Schaul’s.
Embroideries and Laces.
This week we will put on sale, besides the
balance of other stock, all the Embroideries
and Laces which were saved at the fire. We
promise to give such bargains as will com
mand a ready purchase, as we are very anx
ious to close out the entire stock at the
earliest possible moment. Please bear this
in mind and be certain to examine our
stock of Embroideries and Laces. Wo also
offer excellent bargains in Children’s and
Gents’ line Hosiery, Kid, Silk and Thread
Gloves. David Weisbein,
ltio Congress street, next door to Solomons’
drug store.
Our great success in thin Coats and Vests
so far this season, compelled us to telegraph
our New York buyer to purchase anew
stock of them, which he has done, and now
we can show the prettiest styles in the city.
Appel & Sehaul.
For the Comfort of Stout Men.
We have White Shirts, open front, with
Collars and Cuffs attached, sizes 17,
18)£, lit, made to order and not called for,
which will be sold low, by the Famous New
York Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
Do not fail to see our Fancy Striped Suit
of Underwear selling at $1 50 per suit. Ap
pel & Sehaul, 163 Congress street.
A few more of those White Flannel Suits
left at Appel & Schaul’s.
From Gov. S P. Hughes, of Arkansas.
Having used A. K. Hawkes’ New Crystal
lized Lenses for some months, I have found
them the finest glasses I have ever used.
Simon P. Hughes,
Governor of Arkansas.
Gents’ Clothing
In summer weights and Thin Goods in
undiminished variety. Bargains in Neck
wear, Furnishings, etc. Hats sacrificed.
The Clothing Palace,
161 Congress street.
B. H. Levy & Bro.
The most complete line of thin Coats and
Vests now to be had at Appel & Schaul’s.
A complete lino of Underwear at Appel
& Schaul’s, 163 Congress street.
The nobbiest line of Straw Hats in the
city to be seen at Appel & Schaul’s.
A complete line of Percale Shirts at Appel
& iSchaul’s.
Novelties in thin Coats and Vests just re
ceived at Appel & Schaul’s, One Price
Clothiers.
A complete line of Seersucker Coats and
Vest*, at Appel & Schaul’s.
Call mid l<H>k at the elegant Pongee Coats
and Vests at Appel & Schaul’s.
For Warm Weather.
White Linen Duck Suits, gray and cream
color, Pongee Coats and Vests, Black Al
pacas, at all prices. Seersucker Coats and
Vests, thin Coats for fifty cents; thin Under
wear to close out, by the Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street.
Diamonds, Gold and Silver.
I am looking forward shortly to be able
to move back to my old quarters. It is now
my aim to reduce stock or to close it out as
far as possible, to make the moving a loss
troublesome matter. To do this I have de
termined upon making sacrifices This is
not a device to draw trade, but a positive
fact. I offer sterling silverware for wed
ding presents, watches, diamonds, etc., at
actual Now York wholesale prices.
My present temporary quarter is
Broughton street, directly opposite Luddcn
& Bates’ music bouse. M. Sternberg.
LUDDEJi <fr BATES S. M. H.
L.&8.5.M.11.
Midsummer Clearance Sale.
Our buyer now in Eastern markets picking up
many rare bargains, which, as we buy for cash,
wilfconable our customers to obtain benefit of
goods bought in such quantities as enables us to
offer genuine New York bargains.
We do not imitate, but lead, and as we sell at
one price to all, and deliver goods free of charge
to any point, in United States, the people of the
entire South can take advantage of our low
prices.
TOPICS FOR CONSIDERATION.
Artists’ Materials, Articles for Decoration,
Fine Pictures, Picture Frames and
Japanese Goods, Mouldings,
Sheet Music, Flags. Lanterns and
Small Musical Instru- Bunting.
ments. Music Books,
Paginiui Strings, Band Instruments,
Stationery, Band Supplies,
Writing Paper, Engraving Invitations
Pocket Books, and Cards,
Card Cases, Envelopes,
Lead Pencils, Photogpaph Albums,
Birthday Cards, Writing Tablets,
Hungarian Ware, Steel Pens, Rulers, etc.,
Music Ricks. Cards for Hand Painting
Cabinet Letter Files, Brass Goods,
Board Files, Easels,
Legal Blank Cabinets, Box Files.
Should any of above articles lie considered
essential to assist in overflowing your cup of
happiness, we can produce for such a low price
that we can make it easy and possible for you to
possess. It is a pleasure for us to show goods
whether you desire to purchase or not.
COME AND SEE US.
Ludden & Bates S. M. H.
LOTTERY.
|a C I
ji && A •
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“We do hereby certify that ire supervise the
ai~ra age ments for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawing* of the Louisiana State Lot
tery Company , rind in manage and con
trol the Drawings themselves , and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness , and in
?ooil faith toward all parties , and we authorize
he Company to use this certificate , with fac
similes of our signatures attached , in its adver
tisements. ’*
Commissioners.
Tl> the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana Stats Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
J, H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat’l Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
1 TNPRECEDENTED~ATTRACTION!
U Over Half a Million Distributed,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporate in 186S for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of sl,ooo,<TOO—to which a reserve
fund of over $600.(700 has since been added.
By an overwhelming: popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State con
stitution, adopted December 2d, A. I). 1879.
The only Lottery ever looted on and indorsed
by the people of any State..
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single .Yumber Drawings take
place monthly, and the Heml-Annual Draw,
in 2* regularly every six months (June and
December).
A fcPLKYDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS H, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, August , 1887
2o7ih Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
S3*'*' Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, $5, Fifths, $2; Tenths, sl.
LIST OF PHIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150.000.... $150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000. .. 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 80,000.... 80,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000. .. 80.000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.... 80,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000 ... 20,000
50 PRIZES OF 500.... 25.000
100 PRIZES OF 800. .. 30,000
200 PRIZES OF 300 ... 40,000
500 PRIZF.S OF 100 ... 50,000
1,000 PRIZES OF 50.... 60,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of S3OO. $30,000
100 “ “ a*).... 20,000
100 “ “ , 100... 10,000
2,179 Prized, amounting to s63s,iX>
Application for rates to clubs should be mada
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money < inters, or New York Exchange in ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense)
addressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
W ashington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
RFMFMRFP That the presence of Gen
r\ l. IYI c. IVI Dl rt era ] g Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal, and that no one
can i>osibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
HKMEMnKII that the pavment of all Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FAI R NATIONAL
B ANKB of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
Rigned by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or
anonymous schemes.
CHIMNEYS.
HOUSEWIVES
\\ FARMERS
STUDENTS
I sANDAIL OTHERS SHOULD list
1.. Vi MACBETH & COS
/aP^RITD
f^'IIAMPCHIMNETS
*1 IF YOU DON’T WANT t<
I be ANNOYED by Constant
J BREAKING OF CHIMNEY*
BEST CHIMRET MADE.
fpSi. . For Sale Everywhere!
WADE OfJLY ef'
EPN.ACBETH.rCOI FMI * mt.holtoke seminars
VITTS3UH6HF*V We use nearly (300) then
UioBMHALcns liiamwiw. hundred lights every everf
inf, and since mine the cel
seated PEARL TOP CHIMNEYB my experiencesnd
idgmrnt ie that we would rather nay t dollar sdotan
r them than flfty cente a dozen for any other Chim
\y we have cveruecd. L- H. PORTER. Steward.
I THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS
ry are wade with patent double acting rods DM
folding knot* rent Light,
11 substantial and handsome
a U*hl in tbeboatAinfiitod
I f Tf.^V Orchestra*. Unequalod for
I J jij tone, Surpass ail other* in
li|i • I ■i, LI finish and appearance. II
iALI / j nearest Music dealer does
not keep them, write to ufl
for Hi list rated Catalogue.
. $ ' LYON A HEALV.ChIoafiO, 111.
con
beei
fi?