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ATA DESPERADO'S MERCY
BERRIEN COUNTY OFFICIALS FAIL
TO MAKE AN ARREST.
A Reward of S2OO Offered by the Gov
ernor to Coax Thom On—An Atlanta
Youth Attempts Suicide—Executive
Rewards Offered for the Capture of
Two Escaped Murderers.
Atlanta, Ga., May 28.—Berrien county.
Including the officials, is disturbed over the
performances of Jacob C. Young, a des
perado, who murdered Arch Golden at
Tifton on the night of Saturday, May 15.
Young has up to this time remained at
Tifton, resisted arrest, and, armed wi h a
repeating rifle and a large pistol, defies the
she: iff, and that officer is afraid of him,
and will not attempt his arrest. This is the
report male to the governor to-day by
Solicitor Ge icial Rountree of the Southern
circuit, who requested that a reward of
s2<)ii be offered for Young’s capture. This
request was strongly indorsed by Judge
Hausell. The g vernor has issued a procla
mation offering a reward of S2OO for tho
capture of Young and his delivery to toe
sheriff.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
John Bird, a young man of 20, attempted
suicide at bis boarding-hous** on Capitol
avenue this morning. He stabbed hi nself
in the breast with a p cket-ki.ifo two or
tnree time-, but was too weak, on account
of sickness, to give fatal w und. He
claims to have been driven to the deed by
disease.
Executive rewards of SIOO each l ave been
offered for the apprehension of Frauk
Walker aud Henry Mo-ire, escaped mur
derers fr in Wayne county.
The -uprerne court finished its docket to
day and will a in unce the dec .si > is to
morrow. Tu-u rrow night Judges Bleckley
and Simmons will go to St. Simon’s for,two
weeks.
GEORGIA’S PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings of the Twenty-First An
nual Session at Mucon.
Macon, Ga., May 28. —The twenty-first
annual session of the Georgia Press Asso
ciation convened in the breakfast room of
the Hotel I.anior at 10 o’clock this in rning
with a large representation of Georgia
editors pre-ei r.
President J. 11. Estill called tho raeetin g
to order, aud the reading of the min
utes of the last sessio i bei g dis
i wilu Uie ex cu ive committee
rec. ived u ust of n• plications 1 me -
bor.-hip. The report being ; .vorable
the folioitig were elected and 'heir names
ordered enrolled: Southern CulUrator, G.
W. Harris in; Lilhouia Xnv Kra, E. S.
Btoadmau; Sumter Republican, Georg* T.
tVhiker; Jones County Headlight, J. R.
Penn; S atesbor > JCayle, .1. A. Braimen;
Willacoocbee News, E. L. Vickers; Elbe* toil
Star, T. L. Gant : Buena Vista l'atriot, S.
H. Christopher; Dooly Coutity Vindicator,
J. E. Howelh A lanta Journal, J. A.
Carter.
THE TRIP TO KANSAS CITY.
President Est.ll noxt addressed the body
on the matter of tho ex ease, f the pro
posed trip to Kansas City. The a Idress was
listened to with interest, as was also that of
Mr. Glass or, who folio*ed and explained
all t e details of the trip in a clear and
cone so manner. By a unanimous vote, on
motion of T. L. Gantt, th"
thanks of the association was extended
to Mr. Glessner for his great kindness in
working up the trip f r the as ociatson.
O- motion, J. W. Bu ke, the secretary,
was instruct® i to telegraph the thanks of
the assiciatiou to the press club at Topeka,
and to inform the club that it would be im
possible to visit tha city on the trip.
the former officers re-elected.
On motion VV. L. Gle-suer, S. W. Haw
kins, T. M> Peeples, I;. W. Grubb aud r. L.
Unde w od were anpoi .el us a conn nr tee
on officers. The c nunittee, with Mr.
Gloss e- an chairman, ton left tue hall a id
held a meeting m the parlors of tho hotel.
W on the committee : 'urued with is re
port the f flowing were nominated to tho
■ • • . Pre lent, J. H.
Estill; first vice president, W. 1,. Gi -sum ;
second vice president, T. L. Gantt; tre-is
urer, 8. R. West-.u: recording secretary, W.
(8. N. Neal; executive com nit: *<\ J. VV.
Anderson, John I'ripl C, J. W. Stanford,
W. A. Knowles and J. H. Butt. The e’ec
tion was unanimous, and over the protest
of some of these g ntleiuen honored is tue
n sport.
GENERAL good feeling.
Genera g >od feeling prevailed wh n an
•dj un.i.eut was taken until the after
noon.
At 3 o’clock tho convention mot and re
ceived tho treasurer’s ren 1 1.
E. *'. a en f the Evening Xcus of
Memo was ei cr da m. nit* -..
A committee of three was appointed by tho
chair to icpirea resilatiou of thanks to
the Central railroad f r courte les iow .
A special committee was appointed to
prepare res and .ti i sof respect t . the mem
or . of .he late Albert R. Lamar,
The next meeting place for the annual
session was dis u- <■ ■ and it w s fl rnllv left
to the executive committee for their selec
tion.
After an addrefs by VV. F. Morse on t e
crematory plan f dnpo log if refuse, tie
session sojourned. A 9 -It a sjtecta
tr .ii i a .d-om ly de -ora'cl witn bu .ling
and designs (> ar.ng nan i"i's oi the sid s,
“Georgia prms a**- iciation,” consi ting of a
baggage, passenger each uud two
•lei out of t uin
depot atnid the cheers of a large
crowd. Sixty-two mem tiers with ladies
wer.- on b ard *. da! wor in g xi spirits.
Ccramußio- i-Giess or hal c rg • ■ f the
tri . The party v. .i reach Birmingham
Wedno-dav nurture. L uving t e sain*
eveiiing. th* run v ill be made thiough to
Kansas City, rear:'.* 000 uuies. Tue trip
will occupy t*m and \ .
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
The Flremanic Tournament—A Boy
Run mver by a, Lose Reel.
Columbus, Ga., May 2s.—Columbus 1 ad
a firemen's tournament t lav. T ere were
only two visiting c mpauies. They were
from Amaricus a.d G iffin. Yu ig
America No. sof this city won bth ■ the
L.st pn.es. Tae Wheatleys of Americas
bore off tho second honor. To-night the
visitt-.g fir-men were banquo'od ut tae
Raukin hou- and evrryt iin. ha: oa a ho'i
day uir. Tuere was a large era rel of vis
itors, and everyth g passe I off s:a i ithly.
VV illie Jo i.-oa c i ores’.) was rua over liv
the reel of No. 1 Hosi Compaay th.s eve -
log, as they were returning io t’unir t ngri >
house, aud had one of bis logs bad.y
mangled.
ROBBERY AT STARKS.
The Residence of D. L. Alvarei Ran
eacked.
Staiikk, Fla., May 28.— Saturday after
noon while the fa .nly of I*. L. Alvarez
were absent fr m tb> ir re .deuce root p •
•on entered 1 i MO i
money, a gold neuklaiv, a very flue Smith
& Weston pistol, u and, not satisfied wj U
that, stole the Sunday d.u .r of
the family. Tuo door.' were lock'd,
and, as Miss Mary Alvarez was
the last to leave, she pii .and th key under
a broom near tne ba<* •. and or. Ah <u 1! o
minutes after -li-s M * y If. tho h'.us ,
a' me members of the in nily hml ocean > i
tu return home and f >u and t..e l.ou*" iijen,
and every box and drawer, every led id
been distui l>e.| m the search i r p,under.
Tne tbi' f had ab til ten i. mu' s’ lim t <il i
the work. The trao.stiir u ,;h tiiegardouai*"
very plain, ad are t.. < Ia " an
wearing a So. sor b sir c. As Mr. Alvarez’s
lion shun u vor. public street, which is
oalv about M feet wide, and other hou <
■re immediately on the oopo lie side, th
thief must have teen a bold and expert
FLORIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
A Failure to Name Friday as the Day
for Final adjournment
Tallahassee, Fla., May 28.—T.ie Sen
ate did another heav v day’s work to-day,
handling many bills and disposing of
several verv important measures, chief of
which were the House bill No. 50, the
g neral election law, w. icn passed by a
vote of 17 to 7 and only needs signing to
become a law; House bill No. 140, “the big
railroad commission bill," enlarging and
defining the powers and duties of the com
mission, passed by a vote of 21 to 1.
The i-enat refused to concur in the
House j int resolution providing that the
legislature* adjourn sine die at noon next
Friday. It also refused to entertain a
resolution for night sessions of the Senate.
In the House.
The House handled about thirty-five bills
to-day—one being new. No. 350, to pnvide
for examination and settlement of the
claims against the sta'e for services during
the Seminole war. The II use also adopted
a resolution for adjournment next Friday,
which the Senate did not agree to. Among
the bills that passed tuird leading were ti e
following: House bill No. 213, to prevent
transportation companies from divert! g
freights from lines of oth‘*r companies over
vvi jeh th -y may e consigned; also, House
bill No. 241, requiring railroad companies to
build depots a ,and ware otisos in towns of 3(JO
inhabitants through which their lines puss.
A HOT FIGHT.
A hot fight was ma io to-night over tho
bill making an appropriation to tire semi
nar* west of the Suwannee r.ver, located
at Tallahassee. A compromise was effected
bv fixing the amount at $7,500 per year for
1880 aud 1800.
Senate bill No. 151, the general banking
law, prescribing the rules for the incorpo
ration of banking associati ms. a id defining
their powers and liabilities, was red the
third time aid passed. It is amusing to see
the lobbyists getti g m their work.
A large number of ladies were prerent at
the session to-night, and the members dis
played their oratory.
$40,000 IN YELLOW GOLD.
Fat Find of a Trinity River Ferryman
Who Lost a Boodle?
Alvin, Tex., May 26. —On the Trinity
river, in Leon county, is a ferry known as
Alabama crossing, and in early days as
Albright’s. In tho days of the republic a
manna lied Albright owned the ferry aud
kept a tavern there. It was a noted place
io that then thinly settle 1 country.
A: orig.it was at one time assessor a.id col
lector for Houston cou itv, and claimed to
have been robbed of $30,000 in public
lands, accusing two ci mens of Le >n county
of the theft, but it could not bo proven, and
in course of time was f ug ttan, but aa oc
currence of the past f w days revives the-e
old memories. iju the Houston county side
of tue ferrv lays a large stone, and the
present owner of the terry, Gid Webb,
wishing to get tins stone out of his way,
pried it up, and bidden underneath found
J4J.000 in g Id. This rep rt comes well
authenticated. Query: How came that
inouev under that sto o! Tnat it was there
Mr. VVebb ha* ttie satisfaction of knowing.
But whose money is it':
There are several legends in that country,
a Ijaco tto the old San Antonio road, of
immense treasures hidden by t ie Mexicans,
as that road was the only one from Nacog
doches to .-an Antonio before the settlement
of the interior of Texas, and many bloody
battles bet eea Mexicans aud I naans were
fought. Many people fully believe m the
truth of these treasures oeing hidden i.i
some of the lakes or lagoons. A few years
ago, a negro cutting wood in R binson
county cut down a hollow tree, a id found
$1,500 in g 'ld in the csvity. This find will
re viva these old stories aud treasure scese s
will lose valuable time following these jack
o'-lanterns.
TALES OF THE TURF.
The Once Groat Proctor Kaott the
Last of a Trio.
Cincinnati, M ly 28. —Tuis was the eighth
dav of the Latonia races. The events wore
..s'f 11. ws:
Fins: Race— Felli.iT: 3-year old an 1 upward; I
six furl *Lg-. Gardner won, with Mute second j
and Marehluirn tnir 1. Time 1:174*4.
Si ■ o-.Li Ram. S liitig; for 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Lake view won, wit i
< ■ : rly second and Tuad lie vie third. Tone
1:16M.
Third Race— Purse; mailen fillies; 2 year
olds; five furlongs. Alee M. won, with Martha
Part* s*c >nd and Oec 18. third. Time lullp.
Fourth Rac; Pnr" -* • a-- .Ids and upwird;
mile an Ia furl mtr. Landlady won. with Jewel
Han second aud Ihini'a third. Time 1:5744
1 iftb Race -ilimyar sia..es. i, r 3-yeai-olds,
sl.oo)added: mile and a furlong. Come-To
law won, with Longfls i se rond and Proctor
Knott third. Tims 1 tVUj. To* race had only
tnree starters, an) Come-To-Taw. wil l Isaac
Murphv up. v ia rather handily, while the once
great Proctor Knott, carrying only 110 pounds,
with a stab! ■ boy in the saddle, was whipped
from theei-fhtu pote to the wire to beat out Long
fisb, but could get n j Ilea’er than a length lo
him, having to lie content with last place.
Sixth Rac.:- Tw i-year-o and. mai ten coits and
gelding:, six furl mgs. Outlook won, with
Mount Lebanon second aud Samaritan thirj.
Time l:18j^.
GRAVESEND’S SUMMARY.
Brooklyn, May 28.—At Gravesend to
day tho track as heavy but the weather
ti e. The events wi re as follows:
First Kacc—Six furlongs. On '.Vav won,
with Il.il ~etcher secoui and Druidess third.
Time. ILII-4.
Second Race—Mile and a furlong. Bella B
won, wit i Swift second aud Guarantee tail'd.
Time, 2:01.
Tuird Race—Two-year-olds; six furlongs.
Civil Service won, wi ll second and
Sir William third. Time I
Foir.ru Rac:—Mile and a half. Marauder
won, n th Hanover second and Klswood third.
Time 8:42’ v
Fifth Race—Mile and a furlong. J. A. B.
v.o i, with Pana a second, and Bessie June
thirl. 'Time 1:5 J-M.
Sixth Race ■he and one-sixteenth. Ray
m nd G won. with Gray Dawn second, and
Uintah third. Timel: 34j.
ON TH?: DIAMOND.
Results of til a Games Between the
Country’s Leading Teams.
Washington, May lis.— t>ail games
were played to-day with the following re
sults:
At Augusta —
Atlanta '• 9
Chattanooga 6
A: Baltimore —
Baltimore 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 -5
Athletic 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Base hits: Bal'imoro 10. Athletic 4. Furors:
Baltimore l, Aiht tic 5. Batteries: Cunning
ham aud Tate. Smith and (iuuuiug.
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati 2 C 0 0 2 2 0 1 0-13
Louh>ri!ie. ..0 0 7 0 0 0 4 1 o—l 2
B.i rh;t.: Ci .c nnati 17, L >aisvill 18. Errors:
Cin.'n naii 4. i.ouisvlll • 3. Halter.es: Smith
an t ;1..i twin. E.nvt and Vaughan.
At Now Vor.—
New* York ......2 0 0 o 2 1 1 0 0— 7
lhdinnapo is ..ti 0000000 0— 0
i!i>-nit-: New York 11, Indianapolis 2. Er
ror.: N.-w Yort 2. In Uanapoli* 5 Batteries:
Weloli and Ewing, Oetzein uni Sullivan
A Boston—
Boston 1 o 0 6 1 0 0 0 2-10
Cnicaio. 2 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 I—3
Base ‘ its: B won 14. Chien.m 7. Error*: Bos
ton 0. Chiongo 3 Bait'tit's: Clarkson and Ben
nett. len and Somiu. rs.
At H a ii ngt m--
Witsh ngtou 1 00 000 20 0— •
Clevelati I l 0 1 0 0 I 3 0 X- 6
ihi-' li;*s W.ue inrtoii I. Clevelnud'.). Errors:
W.isii'iii; *m i. i Un il. batteries: Fear
s'<’i Mack: Hr. • i .it'd dimmer.
A i ni.iUelph.a (to i mnl its) —
thust-.puia 2 n <1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5
lItMMMI-i
in-' lots' Hula trip tall, pittsbur; 11. Error-:
Piii.a i Ipiila Pittsborz 4. Bittcrios: Casey
ami Cluiueiits; Staley aud Miher.
At C'oiumbu.—
Cohimhus 0 14 0 0 0 1 1 0— 7
Brooklyn .10 10 10 10 o—4
Base lifts: Coin nbus 10. Brooklyn 7. Errors:
C <llllllllll. 2, ltroosly < 4 liatteries: Mays and
oYuonuf, lluaties, r outs and Clark.
Bond olferltiifr.
Washington, Mav liN. -I’he b n I offer
mes to-day ngti ' Kated ♦<iil,iX)J 4 -j at 10*?.
I Ail were accented.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1889.
I JACKSON AND THE BONDS
A SHORT BUT SHARP TILT WITH
BANKER THOMAS.
The Latter Requested to Withdraw
Language Attributed to Him—The
Banker Misquoted, But He Admits
Having Made a Rather Pointed
Statement The Matter Amicably
Arranged.
Augusta, Ga., May 28.—A ripple of ex
citement was caused this afternoon by the
1 publication of a personal correspondence
between James U. Jackson and Las.gdon A.
Thomas, Jr., member of the banking house
of Fleming, Thomas & Cos., growing out of
the recent rutnors ia reference to the dif
ferences between George R. Eager ar.d Mr.
Jackson in the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad bonds transaction.
a letter.
The matter is set out in Mr. Jackson's
first note, as follows:
Acocsta, Ga, May 27. 18S9.
Hr. Lanrjdon Thomas. City:
Dear Bir— l have een informed this morning
that "in a conversation, wherein a rumor to the
effect that I was In default was being di-enssed,
you stated that you knew it had been going on
t ,me time, and that 1 would be m jail, and
ought to be, and that you knew this by reason
of your position as a banker.” 1 b“g herewith
to request an unequivocal retraction of the-e
datnag.ng remarks. This note will be handed
you by my friend, Mr. P. J. Sullivan. Respect
fully yours, James U. Jackson.
THOMAS’ REPLY.
Mr. Thomas replied that the language
attributed 11 him ira* incorrect, necessarily
so iti pat t, for a hanker he h and never
tiad aiy dealings with Mr. Jacks on. He,
had said: “Tue wh le rr.o ter should be in
vestigated Ly the solicitor general and
grand jury.” Mr. Jackson next demanded
a withdrawal of the insinuation i t the
lang ige qu ted. Mr. Tnomas replied that
the language was based on rumors current
o t the street and he had nothing to retract.
Mr. Jackson then requested a disclaimer on
the part of Mr. Thomas of any intention to
t eflect or. his character, which request Mr.
Thomas acceded to.
AT BEACH INSTITUTE.
The Grammar and Normal School
ixh'.bltion Last Night.
The exercises at Eeach Institute by the
grammar end normal departments last
night were exceptionally interesting. The
following was the pr gramme:
Prayer and prayer song.
Instrumental duet, Henry Campfleld and
Eddie K ibinson.
Becita'.iou, 'The Soldier's Reprieve,” Annie
Houstouu.
Chorus, “After the Storm,” by the Intermedi
ate Grade.
Dialogue. "The Changed-Housewife.”
Duet. "Like the Lark."
l e nation, “The Engineer’s Story,” Menchi
Fuller.
Chorus, “Twilight Bells"
Dialogue, "Mrs. Caudle,” Sallie Houstoun and
James B like.
Chorus, “Call John."
Recitation, “Jerry,” James Walker.
Quartette, “ 'lav Queen."
Kecitatio ;, “The .Martyr Mother,” Diana Jen
kins.
Chorus. “Hark, We Come.”
Recitation, “Valley Forge.” Alfred Johnson.
Song. "I've a Very Bad Cold.”
Recitation, “The Spider." Emily Heitman.
Duet. 'The Pilot Lrave,” George Oliver,Willie
Jackson.
Dialogue. “Oil" Country's Weak "
Chorus. “D n't Leave Me Laddie.”
Recitation, “Swallowing a Fly," Willie Jack
son.
Duet. "The Morning’s Rays," Bertie Erwin,
Eureka Jackson.
Chorus, "O, Hail Us, Ye Free."
The oh ru-es, "After the Storm,” “Call
John - ’ and “Don’t Leave Me La Idle,” were
well given.
The dialogues, “Changed Housewife” and
“Mrs. Caudle,” were well rendered.
iho recitations, “E gineer Story - ’ and
“The Martyr Mot i r,” were well given.”
“I’ve a Very Bad Coll,” “Tho Pilot
Brave”aid "When Morning’s Rays” were
ail sung nicely. Th > graduating exercises
of -la- ,of 1882 will take place to-nigac at
8:30 o'clock.
A WEEK OF LIGHT OPERA.
The Bijou Company to Play a Week’s
Kngagainent in Savannah.
Mr. J. F. O’Neill, manager of the grand
i .pern house of Charleston and of the Bijou
Opera Company, is in the city arranging
for a week’s engagement, which tho Bijou
company will play here next week. The
playing of a summer operatic engagement
m Savannah is something of an experi
ment, but it is believed that it will be a suc
cess. Manug t O’Neill has been jilaving in
Charlesto 1 for a month, and the
experiment there was a great success.
Tne Bijou company has twenty-one people
and Las a full c orus and orchestra Man
ager Johnson has decided to give the
patrons of tha theater ti.e benefit "fa week’s
opera at popular prices. The company’s
repertoire is as follows:
Monday—"Girofle Girotla.”
Tuesday—“ Pirates of Penzance."
Wednesday—“B ihernian Girl.”
Wednesday Matinee—"Gin die Girofla.”
Thursday—“BibeeTavlor.”
Friday—“ Chimes of Normandy.”
Sat ur. la j’ —* ‘M i kado. ”
Saturday Matinee—“Olivette.”
The company is 111 :de up of ell-known
people. Miss Marie Bell, Miss Mattie Webb,
and Miss Jennie Miller are spoken of in tue
highest terms by tho Charleston .Veins and
Courier and the World. The entire com
pany, in fac', has received the most flatter
ing n tic s. Tho sale of seats for the entire
week's engagement will begin in a day or
two.
MISS BRADY'S BHAVBdY.
Pinned to the Ties, Bound Dowij by a
Horse, a Train Bushos By.
Puiladei.hhia, May 25.—Lawyer Ed
ward Brady of West Philadelphia has a
daughter who, for pi ick aid courage,
could lace a regiment. She did more than
this, for after having been precipitated
and >wu a BO foot embankment in the dark at
B twvu on Thursday night t the west
bound track of the Penusylvania railroad,
her body pinned to the ties by the debris of
a wr. eked phaeton and a struggling horse
on lop , f her, so that she count not move
hand or foot. Sue lay th're while the west
ern express train cauie thunlering ori, not
knowing wl.ci .cr she would bo killed or Hot,
and over fainted. F irtunatelv, her head
was wrhlu a f "I of tti rail. Mho felt the
scorching heat of the lire chamber as the
engine dashed by, but smiled when be was
ro.oa-.ed and wanted ti clamber up the bank
uersell. She was ipaito severely cut a.out
the head.
Miss Brady and H. F. Ward started
Thursday morning for a t wenty-live mile
drive t<> West Coes tor amt tlieroahout. Mr.
Ward ,s ii th" photographing business and
went out to West CuestOi' to obtain some
landscapes. Just before dark thev started
for homo by way of Paoli and Lancaster
pike. Tuev had gone out a differe.it roa l
and Mr. Ward was not lamiliar with tne
new road. The horse became very lame,
and when they reached Paoli they found
they could go n , farther. In h.s dilemma Mr.
Ward applied to Dr. Butts for a horse. A
barguni wns male an 1 sliortly before 2
o'clock, with Dr. Batts'gray horse in U
sliutts, thev starti.l down the pike toward
Berwyn. Th* horse's owner told Mr. W rd
that a lady could drive him, but Mr. Ward
soon found tliat t.e was inclined to hulk.
Just before reaching Ber wyn station t..e
road turns ab uptiy to the rigut ut a clump
of bushes and crosses the railroad on a
bridge. It formerly kept straight on and
crossed t e road on a bridge that ran di
agonally over th > railroad. Daly part of
the o! I road is close I up. leaving a place for
a lane t the ha. uof Hugii Mtee ~ By driv-
I g s no got on, as a poison would be in
caned to do, not kuowt g the road, one
would havo to tur i sharply Into Hugh
Hiceu's barn or pitch bea no g down to the
tracks. On the opposite side of the track
I the railroad company has erected a rail
i ’ence, bu althoug Mr. Steen has warned
them repoatedly of danger the company did
I not close up tae laud, and more than o ace
before have men and vehicles dashed down
! tnat place.
OVER THE EMBANKMENT.
It was about a quarter to 10 o’clock when
Mr. Ward came to this spot. A lamp
showed the turn to the right and the bridge
with a well-boaten road. It looked iike the
entrance to some private grounds, in which
that section abound.-', or else like a cross
road leading down Chester county. Mr.
Ward had been told to keep *'s:raiaht on,”
and so he followed the less beaten road, but
wnich in the dark c iuld not be disti guisued
from the more prominent road, and keep
ing well to the left, as was natural in the
night, followed the line of trees on the r. ad
side and Mr. Steen’s brightly painted picket
fence. Sudde uy he perceived a black abyss
at bis side and bright lights across at Ber
wyn station. He stopped the horse like a
flash, throwing it on its haunches. He got
out of the phaiton, saw where he was, made
a turn in an exceedingly limited space,
Leaded the horse back tuuard the road and
then took his seat in the pi.aeton aud at
tempted to drive out. The horse showed
symptoms of batsing, and Mr. Ward, re
alizing the close quarters he was in, got out
again, went to the horse’s head aud at
tempted to lead him back, ihe horse be
gan to back, and, horror stricken, Mr.
Ward saw what was coaling. He ran to
the phaeton just as it was gome over the
embankment aud tried to rescue Miss Brady,
out it was to late.
The cut is almost vertical, and the last 10
feet is vertical. Down they we at like a
meteor. Between the track aud the rocky
side is a space of about 6 feet. Miss Brady
never uttered a scream and after the awful
crash all was still sa e Mr. Ward’s cries
lor help. Miss Brady lay at full length
with ilead 041 the ties in the direction of
Phtladslp 11a. The horses head and f *re
teet wei stretched the other way. up track.
Mi s Brady was on her back and the horse
on his side. The iron work of tne top and
ne of the fore wheels were between the two
and proDably saved Miss Brady from being
crushed by the animal’s weight. The horse
-truggled some, groaned a little, but Miss
Brady was calm. Bhe called Mr. Ward by
name" and reassured bim that she was yet ail
right. He had pitched down tho embank
ment and was shouting for help.
George W. Jo.n,son and his brother Will
iam, wuo live on tha * ther side of tho em
bankment, came rushing down a id a toss
tue track, bringing a lantern. Suddenly
from toward Philadelphia came the rumble
of theg-xpress train, heavily freighted with
passengers and sleeping cars. One of the
Jolintons seized the lantern and sprinted
down the truck jus: as the headlight
gleamed arou,id the curve. He waved the
light frantically and the bottom drooped
out. Thee gineer saw there was trouble
a- dput on the breaks. Mr. Ward calwd to
Miss Brady and asked if it was possible in
any way to move hers -if, and si.e answered
“no” after making aneffo t, and a neighbor
who had j ined the despairing party ad ied
m re despair by, "Mv God! the girl will be
killed.”
HAD NEVER LOST HER NERVE.
Then the two men sprang to one side, the
cars crashed into the h r-e and the phaeton
both of which projected over tile rail, and
tne train came to a stop just before the two
last cars reached the c infused debris. Not
k owing w hether the brave girl was decapi
tated or not, Mr. Ward, by this time fran
tic and almost bey *nd control, sprang f r
ward expecting to >ee her beiiea id or dead
from being mangled. Before he could
re ich tho brave girl he heard her voice
calling him by name and saying she was all
right. She had never lost her nerve while
tne hot breath of tue engine snorted ia her
face and tore away the phaeton and hor-e
from on top of her. or while eight massive
cm lies of and am iu her ears
with the Juggernaut wheels.
The train crew aud some of the passen
gers, the majority of whom were kept back,
came to the rescue. Miss Brady was e sily
extricated now and, alth ugli her shoes had
been tornfiom her feet, she was led to a
jutting stone, where she -at down. One of
tne h 'l'se’s feet uad been cat off and three
of his legs were broken. He seemed insen
sible aud did not even groan. The train re
mained in the cut over an hour a id the con
ductor endeavured to persuade Miss Braiy
to come to town i0 a special t ain fitted
with a coach. Sue refus 'd, sai 1 she was
all right, eve 1 attempted a pleasantry or
two, and walked to Dr. Aitkms' drug store,
where her wounds were dressed.
A PERILOUS EXPERIENCE.
Strange Doings in an Old Inn at Mid
night-Murderous Intent.
from tie Arkansas Traveler.
A physician told Tom Blake that he not
only needed a change of see e, but that to
regain his health ho required absolute free
dom from business cares. “I would advise
yon,” said the doc.or, “to get on a horse
aud rule away, no matter whither. Go
to the mountains—shun the merest sugges
tion of civilization, in short, sleep out in the
wilds like a bear.
Blake attempted to act upon this advice.
He stuffed a tew shires into a pair of sad
dle- ags, mounted a jolting horse and rode
up into tho grandeur of rugged mountain
gorges. One evening he came upon a nar
row roa 1, aud, following it for some dis
tance, saw a nous*. It was an old inn. lie
tied his horse to a fence and went into
tne house. Tuere he f mud a man with a
parchment face and small, evil eye*, aud a
woman.
"Way, come in. sir, come in,” said the
man. geiting up and placing a chair for
Blake. “Wife and I have been sol lie ome
for the last day or so we’ve boon wishing
somebody would come. Haven’t we, .Moll''’
Tne wotnn , removed a cob pipe from her
mouth, drew the back of a ski iny ha i l
across Her blue-looking lips, mudo a Hois •
likv the guttural croak of an old hen with
croup and said "Yes.”
“You’U of c urse stay all night with us,”
the mail remarked. "\Yo can’t possibly al
low you to go on. I’ll go out aud pat up
your horse.”
Biako entered no objections. The man
went out, put up the horse mid soon re
lumed wuh a log of wood. “The in r<
lire wo havo the more cheerful it will be,”
he explained. Oat prospecting? he asked.
“No,” B ake answe od.
"lion’s live now. ero near here, I reckon?”
“No.”
"How long do you expect to romain in
th"se part- <”
"I don’t k low,”
The old woman mumbled something to
liorselt and tuea with a gratiug croak
said:
"He don’t ’pear willin’ tor tell much
about h.se’f. Home folks are mighty
curl’s thater way.”
“Never mind, Moll,” the host quickly re
sponded. “It uin’t quite ti ne for you to
put in, • xeopt in the way of getting us a
bite to eat.”
Sue ar e without replying and began
her hasty preparations for supper.
"It is n dull time f the y< ar with us,”
said the host. “It has I e >ti ah nit two
week! since our last boir.ier left. But I
reckon business will pearteu upa lit lo when
the fishing season opens.”
Blake tail 11 > attention except when
some sharp and unoxpec at n t > m the old
mini’s voice produced u tingling of tho
nerves.
M .ortlv after supper Blake declared his
readiness to go to bed. Ho was sho > n into
a sort of shed room, separated by a thin
Mi’ ll ion from the room which he ha 1 just
quit'.e I
The old man placed a sputtering can He
on the neirth, aid, expressing t.. 0 hope
that his guest would puss a quiet aud
peace!ul id;.it, withdrew.
Blake lav unable t > strop, Oncethesput
teriug cnnllcuu-ed him to soring up In
bed. Suldeuiyhis ears, extremely so isi
tivo wrh his nervousness, caugnt tne sound
of a Mbiip'iKd coavers idon.
"It Won’t ilo tO *hel hi *l,’’ said ttl6Old
man. “It won’t do, for wo made a mighty
narrow escape the last time. It’s iuipjssi-
ble to get blood stains out of the house.
Wo can’t risk nothin’ either.”
“I b’lieve tbetu saddlebngs of his air
full uv money,” the hag replied.
“I don’t doubt that, and we’re got to
have it.”
“How air you goin’ ter git it!”
“Poison him.”
“How air you goin’ ter pizen him? Thar
ain’t a spec uv pizeu on the place.”
“Where is that morphine?”
“Up tbar in that bottle. But will that
fix him f’
"Yes.”
“How are you going to do it?”
“I am going to make him take it.”
Then there occurred a whispering, of
which Blake caught tbs following words:
“Think that’s enuff? ’the worn in asked.
“It’s nearly a spoonful. Enough to make
five men sleep throughout eternity.
A m umeiit iat-r the host entered Blake’s
room. His manner was ,reo from embar
rassment. In oue hand he held a glass con
taining water.
“Stranger, I don’t want t > disturb you,
but it occurred to me just now that you
lookod as if you might be going to have a
spell of sickness, so i tuought I woul i bring
you some medicine. lam willing to help
a man, but I don’t want him to be sick oa
my hands. lam a doct ir, but I don’t pro
pose to keep a hospital.”
“Suppose I refuse to lake the medicine?”
“Then you’ll put me to the trouble of
pouring it down you, that’s all. I am a
mighty gentle sort of a fellow as long as
every thiug gO‘S ou all right, but if a hitch
occurs, wuv, lam as rough as a swamp
oak."
“Are you sure the medicine will not hurt
mo?”
Hurt yout Why, it will do you good.”
Blake drank the contents of the glass. The
host smiled, bowed ad witudrew. Then
there followed another whispered conversa
tion betwee i them.
Tuck it all rigat, did he?”
“Like a iamb. He’ll be all right in a
half hour.
During fifteen or twenty minutes Blake
lay quietly in bed. Then he got up, dressed
himself noiselessly, arra ged tae bed-covers
to resemble the form oa a man, took his
saddlebags, stepped out at a back door,
went to th-f stables, saddled his horse,
mounted ami rode up to a window and
lo ked into the room whicn he had occu
pied. Cattle were tramping about the
yard, and the noise made by he horse at
tracted no attention. He took a position
so that he could, unob>e:-ved, see all that
passed withia the room. The “doctor” and
the old woman soon entered.
“Wuar is his saddlebags?” the woman
asked.
“Under his head, I reckon. Snatch off
the covers.”
The old woman pulled off he covers and
uttered a cry of surprise. Blake tapped on
the window glass.
“Say, Doc,” he called, “bring me the rest
of that mornhi ie. Yiu see I have been a
morphine-eater for a nu u bar of years, but
am trying to quit. Your dose ca ne in
pretty handy, for I was in a bad fix. lam
all right now and am much obliged to you.
Good night.”
Less than a week from that time the
“and ctor” and his wife were in jail, charged
with the murder of a traveler. They
were hanged at Greenville last September.
FASHIONABLE MARRIAGES IN RUS
SIA.
Russians Marry Young: and for Love,
and the Ceremony is Peculiar.
From Harper's Magazine.
The Russians generally marry quite young
in the upper classes, and amongst coun ry
people even at an earlier age; and to the
honor of this society be it said, love mar
riages are the rule, and marriages for
money are very rare exceptions. Dowry
hunting and marriages of interest have not
yet made.their appeiranca in Russian man
ners. Girls of h.gh social position readily
marry young officers of the guard, who
furnish the largest contingent of dancers to
the balls of Petersburg. During the car
nival fetes the two armies, the army in
petticoats and the army that wears epau
lettes, learn to know each other thor
oughly. Friendships spring up, the young
man pays court, ad o>o day, without
having consulted anybody, two fiances
come to ask of the parents a blessing,whica
is never refused. The chu ca does not
marry during Lent, so they have to wait
until Easter week. Fashion demands for
the celebration of the ceremony the chapel
of some private house, if the couple have
not sufficiently lofty relations to secure the
chapel of the palace. A family that
respects itself ought to have at its wedding
as honorary father and honorary mother,
if not the emperor and the empress, at
least a grand duke an l a grand duchess.
The honorary father gives the holy image,
which some little child related to the
families carries in front of the finances.
They enter the church, followed by all their
frie ds in gala uniform. The cere
mony begins; it is very long, aid
complicated with many symbolic rites;- a
small table—a sort of movable alta —is
placed in the middle of the orato y;the
couple are separated from it by a band of
ros -colo el satin; when the priest calls,
they must advance, and the first who sets
foot on the band, ivheth r husband or wife,
will be the one who will imp sj his or her
will in the hou-eh Id. Thin is an article of
faith for all the mat-ons, who watch the n
at that moment. On th3 table is placed
the liturgical formulary, the candies whic i
they inu-t hold, the cross whic.i they will
ki s, the rings wide i they wdi exchange,
the cup of wine iu which the • will moisiea
their lips, and "hieh is cillei iu the
Slavonic rituai “the cup of bitterness.”
Pages relieve each other to carry with ou -
stretc ed ar ns two heave crowns, which
must bo held ab ive the heads if the fiances
while the ceremony continues. At the de
cisive moment, when the priest is pronounc
ing the words that bind then together, the
couple walk three times around the altar,
followed by the crown-bearers; until the
third turn is completed there is time to
turn back; after that the die is cast,
the couple are united for life. Thereupon
the singers strike up in their mosts rident
voices the joy..us bymn “Let Isaiah It
joic The b: ide mid groom then go and
prostrate themselves before ihe Virgin of
Icouo tas'\ and kiss her filagree rube, after
wulch t eypaisi .t) t->e neighboring sa
lon, where they gaily clink glasses of c am
pagne, while t.h s invi ed guests receives
b ix s of sweetmeats mnrke i with the nion
ogr itn of the young couple.
rii* i Mrf K4:inrn f°r tli* m-vell<. ■ tv
r*k of Hood's ttarsapari i: is found hi flu* :.;- i
that this hiedDii.e actually om;-ils).rs alt
tli.it is claimed for it. Its real tu< rit hi* mii
Merit Win#
greater than that ©f ary other blood pur f.tr.
It euros hcrofum. a'l Humors, f>y*jy#f>Ma, etc.
f rtya/ed oaly by C. 1. JUnxi 4 C o , LowJ, M^aa.
MEETINGS.
GOLDEN KULELODGK NO. 12, I. O. oTl\
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, at Metropolitan
Hall.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
Mem hers of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
By order of THOMAS STOCKTON, N. G.
E. E. Cheatham. Secretary.
NOTICE.
The committee of citizens interested In the
Savannah and Americus Railroad are requested
to meet at the Board of Trade rooms at 5 p. m
THIS DAY to hear report.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements inserted under "Special
Notices" will be charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
THE CHATHAM REAL
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY’S
SALE OF
W SPLENDID LOTS
WILL TAKE PLACE
Wednesday, June 5, 1889,
At 4;?0 o’clock, on the premises, to-wit:
Ten Lots, each one 30x125, fronting on Ninth
street, between Burroughs and AVest Broad
streets.
Ten Lots, each 30x125, fronting on Tenth
street, between Burroughs and AVest Broad
streets; also
10 LOTS
Fronting on Tenth street, between Barnard and
Jefferson streets, and ten Lots on Eleventh, be
tween the same streets, all measuring 30x125.
C. 11. DORSETT. Auctioneer.
SPICED MUSSELS,
SPICED OYSTERS,
SPICED CLAMS,
SPICED SOFf CLAMS,
PICKLED LOBSTER,
All on ice in quart glass jars,
FRESH LOBSTER,
Of extra quality; whole parts for Salads, Etc.
AVatch this column daily. See Special Notice
column of this paper on Saturday and Sunday
last.
J. J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
30 AA’hitaker Street.
Telephone Call 185.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
„ . Savannah, May 27, 1880.
The firm of SCHWARZ BROS., of 162 Bryan
stre t, this city, was THIS DAY dissolved by
mutual consent. Mb. PHILIP SCHAVARZ re
tiring. Mr. CONRAD SCHAVARZ will continue
the business at the old srand, and will settle all
bills against tne old firm. All moneys due
snould be paid to him.
PHILIP SCHWARZ.
CONRAD SCHAVARZ.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Steam
boats ADVANCE and PROGRESS, of the Au
gusta Steamboat Company, will present them
to P. G. BURUM, President, Augusta, Ga., at
office for payment.
HEIDT’S
ETESIAN WATEB
TOILET SOAH
Three cakes in a box; 25 cents a box
FAIR WARNING. “
Those five elegant lots corner, Waldburg and
Habersham streets, will be auctioned on premi
ses THIS AFTERNOON at 4:30 o’cloex without
fail. Don’t miss chance of getting a big bar
gain by not being present. R. H. TATEM.
Terms half cash.
DR. BEST
HAS RETURNED AND RESUMED
PRACTICE.
FOR SALE,
56.000 in 6 per cent. Columbus Railroad Com
pany’s Bonds.
HAINES & DANIEL.
PURIFY YOUR HOMES.
USE PHENYLE,
The best disinfectant known. In daily use by
city authorities, and indorsed by our physicians.
Cleanly to use. Sold in quantities to suit. For
sale only at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY.
Corner Bull and Congress Streets.
IT NEVER FAILS.
ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR is guaran
teed to be a safe and reliable medicine for Dys
pepsia, Aci- Stomach. Constipation, Nervous
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and other dis
eases arising from a disordered state of the
liver. Recommended by prominent physicians
and awarded highest prizes over competitors.
Ask for ULMER’S LIA'ER CORRECTOR and
take no other Prepared by
, B. F. ULMER, M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price Si per bottle. If you cannot obtain tfie
“Corrector" from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex
press, freight paid,
PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES, LEADS, COLORS
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros • Hard Oil an I Varnishes. A full
stock of I*. ,:it and White Wash Brushes on
hand. Cull and got prifai at
tb.fkilD J KIEFFER’S
Drug and Seed Store.
Corner West Broad and Stewart street*.
J,;,*- CUAH4N7EEO TO CURE
J| Aft3 DEE mss
H SoidbjallSriigfists 1
PLUM BUL
L. a. McCarthy,
4.4. barxaud stkket,
(Under Knights of Pythias' Hall),
PLUMING AND GAS Film
c TEa*-1 heating a specialty.
HKEK.
SIMMER DRINKS.
( 'IIAAIPA' iN'l liil*'-..”, Faust and Na
V t.ouai l.iqe.rl JJoer* on lev. tb- best in tb.
market.
.r. H. J<\ BAUBOUa
torn ~ U rnarl ami New Houston s Greta.
Tennessee Stables.
IJF >AI:BINi i>v t •• day oi week and tswi at
* .. ' • i". at / and barn-. ; my
tel. r.-uc, i lac ilm'. J na*'*- w I and be *;oa^
u*d ( Mam k k'llhlM,i.;t.
3D W# t broad bUaat
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER^
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE 3.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees,
O’UNriEIILri’S
BIJOU OPERA COMPANY
IN THE FOLLOWING REPERTOIRE ;
GirofieGiroOa, Pirates of Penzance. Bohemi
an Girl, Chimes of Normandy, Billee
Taylor, Mikado, Olivette.
SUMMER PRICES, 25c, 35c and bOc
BASKET PICNIC
TO TYBEE ISLAND
THURSDAY,May 3D, 1889
For the Benefit of the
Episcopal Free Church.
Ocean Houst and Lewis' Pavilions encash
for the day. and both wiU be provided vrith
music for dancing. u
SCHEDULE—Staxdard Time
Leave Savannah 9:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m "5-4(1 r v
Leave Tybee 11:45 a. it.. 6:05 p. M ' 9 P „
10:30 p. M. ’ p
—Whole Tickets 50c.; Half Tickets
COMMITTEE—D. G. Purse. General Chair
man; Thomas Gadsden, J. R. F. Tattnall T n
Sheldon, W. W. Williamson, W. E. Guerard
W. G. Cooper, D. Douglass. W. deßruyn Rods'
D. V. Lebey, C. S. Coanerat, C. A Drayton G
S. McAlpin, G. T Cann, H. G. Ganahl G u
Remshart, .1. A. Thomas, Mrs. E. B Screven
Mrs. L. L. Goodwin, Mrs. T. S. Wayne Mrs
A. E. Moynelo, Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs V a
Strachan, Mrs. E. W. Girard. Mrs. A F Oliver
Mrs. C. S. Park. Mrs. T. L. Kinsev, Mrs D y
Dancy, Miss Maria Myers, Miss Branch. Miss
Maccaw, Miss Orme.
Tickets can be had from the members of the
Committee and at O. Butler s, J, B Fernan
dez’s, T-.eus Bros.’, L. C. Strong's and J T
Thorntons. '
EXCURSIONS.
Charleston i Savannah liaihuj Cos,
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, May 4th this
v.{ company will sell Excursion'Tickets to
CHARLESTON by following trains, at foliosv
ing rates:
SATURDAYS.
Leave Savannah 12:33 p. m. R -turning 1
leave Charleston 7:20 following Mon- 92 50
day morning )
SUNDAYS.
Leave Savannah 6:43 a. m. Returning, 1
leave Charleston 7:20 following Mon- @2 OO
day morning )
Leave Savannah 6:45 a. m. Sunday morn- 1
ing. Returning, leave Charleston -91 OO
3:10 p. m. same day 1
E. P. McSWIXEY.
Gen. Pass Agt.
PUBLICATIONS.
Sill 111
-—AT
BULL'S NEWS DEPOT,
21 1-2 Bull Street.
Price
“Thou Shalt Not she
“A Marriage Bekrw Zero" 50c
“That Frenchman," by author of “Air.
Barnes*of -Sew York" ~ 5):
“Donovan, a Modern Englishman' 50e
“John Herrin*,' - by S. baring Gould sec
“Mehalah,” by S. Baring Gould 50c
“M.ss Kate." by Rita Sue
“The Reproach of Annesiy," by Maxwell
Gray 25:
“The Fatal Phryne.’by R. C. Philips, au
thor of "As in Looking Glass 30c
“Under False Pretences,” by Adeline Ser
geant 50c
“Frederick Stri ther’s Romance,"byAlbert
Ulmnnn ... 50c
"The Fog Princess,” by Florence Warden.
“Daisy Brooks." by Laura Jean Libbev 25c
“Madolin Rivers," by Laura Jean Libber to
“Robert Elsmere,’’ by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward . ... 40c
“Mrs. Robert Elsmere" 25a
“Mollie Darling,” by Lady Cons(ance
Howard 25c
“Chance or Fate,” by Alice O'Hanlon. 25c
“Lirhtly Lost." by Hawley Smart 25:
“Guilderoy.” by Ouida 2So
“A Witch of the Hills,” by Florence War
den 25c
“Two Chiefs of Dunboy," by James An
thony Frou le 25c
“John Ward. Preacher,” bv Margaret De
land " $1 SOJ
“Little Lord Fauuileroy,” by Frances
Hodgson Burnett . 2 CO
“At the Mercy of Tiberias," by Augusta
Evans Wilson .2 00
ALSO,
Robert's Pocket Manual of Rules of Order
for Deli >-rative Assemblies "5c
Cushing's Alanual 2*’
Jeffersim's Alanual 75c
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTTLL.
Savannah. Ga.
RAILROADS.
SAVANNA!! AND TYBEE RAILROAD
IN' EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL 28, I*
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sundav,
Standard Time, at 9:3d a. m . 2:3U p. m . 5:40 r.
>i. and S p. M.
Leave Tybee 7 a. m., 11:45 a. m., 6:05 P. m a ntl
9 p. u. '
Sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
28,1889:
laia.e Savannah S:3oa. m.. 1:30 p.m., 3P- st
and 8 P. >t.
Leave Tybee 6:4.5 a.m. 11:45 a. si., 5:3" an l
6:45 p.m.
Fare for round trip. 50c.; half fare. 25c sea
son tickets at reduced r vies. Family excursion*
every Tuesday and Friday. Fare for round
trip, hoc.; half fare. ace.
Trans leant from the company's An •'
DEPOT, on Randolph street, foot of President
street.
Tickets on sale at Fernanda's clear store,
oat Ga/an's cigar store, under Pulaski House,
alsoat in ket nillcu at -avamiab and fybee De
pot and Central Railroad Ticket < iftl ••
Arranire-oents for soecial excursions can tvs
made by addressing R L. UOBIi. Su.lerioteoo
ent, or II H. M(i iDRUKF, Freight and Passen
ger Agent, .Savannah, Ga.
R. E. COBB. Sup*
BOTEU.
THE MQRRicON HOUSE
/ • F.NTR A f.f.Y lecatad, oe ilna < f oars.
" off nt pi rant rooms *dt •<*'*"
board.,' -..1 ra' t Wm, oe* i atb - •'* *•
and ||II.IH, p-rfa i. Ibe a t
of the houa*- IS lit the best. Corner BloUg- JJ
ord UrmyUjii ,S*i >& © njkli. 04-
beylolllb uly, lbe>, an J end ll'b n’-i'O- i- '
Foi aor app yip. ij V ,i>r ..l> **
Jmb H Mi, on pi of Cum. and r*< L+*-