Newspaper Page Text
2
SALE OF Til ESTATE ROAD.
DISCUSSION OF THE LEASE BILL
taking anew turn.
Strenuous Efforts to Fores a Settle
ment on the Q isstion of Better
ments Before Deciding the Fate of
the Road—The Report of the Com
mittee on the olive Bill.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 6.—The debate on
the Western and Atlantic leaso was re
fumed in the House this m .rning. The
question cam* up <lO the third lection of tbs
bill, of which the following is the clause at
Issue: ‘‘The sail leaso shall in no way in
terfere with the contract now existing be
tween the sta'e and t e prose it I<* eess, and
tho lessees under this act shall receive the
road bed in its prese t con lition, natural
weir and toai excepted, tho (lersonaltv, ns
per inventory on file in the score ary of
state's office, subject to the right of the
present lessees at option to deliver the prop
erty therein sjiecifie 1, if in as g *od condi
tion as whan received by them, or upon
failure to do so, then to account for tiio
same in money.”
SUGGESTIONS BY THE SCORE.
The amendments e.lreedy noted are nu
merous, relating in a variety of shapes to
the question of uetternienta. The must im
portant are Mr. Rankin'', which provides
that before a lease is executed the matter
of betterments snail be settled by arbitra
tion, and that Mr. Tigu- rof Muscogee,
striking out all after "the secretary f
state’s office,” so as to ignore the better
ments.
SMITH S AMENDMENT.
Mr. Smith of G winnett offered art amend
ment to Mr. Rankin’s, st iki ig o it “arbi
tration,” and iuse ting “in su 'h manner as
the legislature mav determine.” The de
bate which followed was betterments or no
betterments.
Mr. Hill of Meriwether made a lengthy
argument in opposition to t e claim ot bet
terments, holding that tho rolling stock i<
a fixture and part of tho realtv, and that
the state is entitled under the existing con
tract to the whole of it.
Mr. Tignor spoke in favor of his amend
me.it, insisting that the state should take
possession of the property at the expirati 11
of ti e present lease, and pay no attention
to betterino its.
Mr. Humphreys of Brooks argued that
tho lessees are not entitled to one cent for
betterments.
Mr. Thews of Houston made an effoctiva
speech in favor of Mr. Rankin’s amend
ment, urging that the bettorme ts question
bhouid lie settled, whatever the res 1 t, so as
not to complicate t.lO new lease. The cam
mittee ioso without progress.
AMENDMENTS TABLED.
The following amendment* were tablet:
By Mr. Tatum of livde—That no work
shops belonging to the road shall be re
moved beyond the limits of the state.
By Mr. Glenn—T hat it is the sense of tho
Hon e that no proper lease can be passed
until it is definitely as ortained wnat prop
erty is to be luas-d.
By Mr. Calvin of Richmond—That no
further discussion be had 11 the lease till
the betterment < question is disposed of.
more talk of a sale.
The talk over the Home to-day during
the debate in boated very clearly 1 growing
sentiment m favor of a sale of the
property, ad the News cot respondent was
reliably informed that before the discussion
is over a substitute already prepar'd will
lie offered, providing that bids shall be
called for both for lea-e anti sale. There
art more ope 1 expressions in favor of a
sale than have eve bean heard before i1 a
Georg n legislature, ami t ere is no absolute
certainty as yet vruat direction this ques
tion wili take.
In the Western and Atlantic committee
of the Hou-e this afternoon Senator Hall’s
re-o:ution for a joint committee to mao a
careful 1 xaminnti n 1 do all t e proport.'of
tho read was fought by Dr. Fe ton an l other
friends of the leaso bill, and tabled for tue
present.
THE OLIVE BILL.
The House rr.i road committee this after
noon received the report of the special co
-on the Olive bill. The committee
could neither report the bill 1 or agree on a
substitute for it, which leaves this famous
me. sure in a very un.avoiabie condi
tiou. Thegeneral e ininiitt e will make au
effort to do something with it next Thurs
day.
In tho Senate.
In the Se at-to day, Mr. Allgood’s bill
to make ■■ run ken ness a misdemeanor was
killed by the adverse report of the temper
ance committees.
The Senate concurred in the House reso
lution iu'inngNeal Hamm nd to add ess
the legislature Thursday night on edu a
tion.
The bill of Mr. Holmes to abolish Laurens
county court passed. ! his wili settle the
controversy over the appointment of a
judge.
The bill imposing a S3OO penalty on rail
roads facing to pay taxes by Oct. 1, passed.
Mr. Sh uuon introduced a bill abolisuiug
jury exemptions in feio ev cases.
In executive session the nomination of
A. J. Crovatt as judge of Glynn county
court was confirmed.
CHICAGO’S D LEGATION.
The Day Made Pleasant for the Party
by the Aiaconites.
Macon, 6a., Aug. 6. —The delegation of
the Chicago Board of Tra ie and other com
mercial organizations of that city spent
most of the day here en route home, the
guests of the Macon B on! of Trade. Among
the feature of the entertainment was an ex
cursion on the Georgia Southern and Florida
ratlroad and a barbecup. A large party of
citizens 'vent on the trip. Tbo return was
made :hi< afternoon, when the visitors
left for Atlanta on a special train.
PASSINO THROUGH ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. C.—Thu Chicago
Board of '1 rade delegation which has beeu
to Tan pa, Fa..passed through this city
to-night, homeward bound Tbov have
matte an exauii atiou of the possii ilities of
the harbor at (impa for st ans ip connec
tion with Aspinwall, t itd will report w hen
they reach Chicago. Tbo board of trade,
produce exchange, lumbermen’s excnattge
and grocers’ exchange of Chicago are rep e
sented. They go to-morrow to Chattanooga.
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Bale of the Beehive S,ore Stock—The
Canvass for the Railroad.
Columbus, Ga, Aug. 6. —Sheriff Burras
(told the Beehive stock this morning. >l.
Lowenstein bought the property for L.
Bmsheimer of New York, paying $44,315
therefor. It is understood that the Beehive
will open up again in a few daj r s.
The committee appointed yesterday to
solicit subscriptions to the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus ex easion beggan work
this morning, aud met with great success.
The committee expects to raise all money
necessary to secure the road to-uiorrow.
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
Their Destinations.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 6.—Only o e car of
melons for Cincinnati went from the Geor
gia Southern and Florida road to-day.
Gen. Lowia in Bad Odor.
Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 6.—Criticisms of
Postmaster Lewis for appoi .ting a negro
clerk in the registry department where
ladies are ernpl yed are more and in re
freely Indulged in. One of bis heavieit
bondsmen, Evan Winkle, declared to-day
that ho c uld not indorse sucu a mi i as
fien Lewis, aud he added that he wou.d
request the government to relieve him from
the bond.
SAVED HIS B OTHER’S LIFE.
A Negro Sucks the Poison Left by a
Rattlesnake's Bite.
Johnston, Ga., Aug. 6.—N ar this plr.ee,
early this morning, a negro boy was bitten
by a rattlesnake w hile cu mg wood in tlie
woods. The boy screamed for help, und
his brother, who was also cutting woed
near by, ran to him. He s lcked the poison
out of bn brother's leg. spitting it out, arid
c mtinurd the sucking and spi ting until
their fatter arrived withs cne whisky. At
this h"Ur tue leg (hieh was hi ten is .
scnicely swolle 1, and the boy is likely to ,
recover with ut any great inconveme ice.
The rattlesnake v.ns killed, and was quite a
large one. The ooy wh suck*' 1 tho pots >n
out said ne he .rd seme old mail, a long
time ago, say that there was no danger in
sucking i ut : attlesnaso poison, an 1 that in
every case it woul i afford im-nehatn r<-lu*C
to the 1 erson tiitt n, and that if this i recess
was tried in time it would alway. eif,.-.:: a
certain and q lick cure. he ri is*> 1 lis
in >ut . out thoroughly *i li w. 1 -ky.nul swal
lowed none. The I) > says tie fe us no had
effects from the method no usod to save his
brother's life.
BLEW HIS EX-WIFE.
Domestic Infelicity Among Negroes
Er.ds la Murder.
Albany, Ga., Aug. 6.—Frank Gordon
(colored), shot and killed Georgian Wil
son, a negro woman, at Will ugliait, eigh
teen miles below hero this 111 .ruing at 7
o’clock. Georgia left her husband during
a qua-rel and tqok up with El Gordon,
a hand in a floating gang on tho Brunswi.-k
and Western railroad. Mho cooked for the
gong and signed the pay roll last week as
Georgia Gordon. This made her husband
s ill more angry, and he
•a e a case against tier and Edward
Gordon. Sue then left Willingham
for a few days. Frank Gordon, E Iward’.,
nephew, Demine highly incensed over his
uncle’s conduct and made tnreats againsi
tue woman in case she should return to
Willingham. Early this morning Go r :ia 1
eturned to the gang. S m met Frank
Gofdon about 7 o’clock. He immediately
drew a pistol an ! shot her brains out.
Frank made a bolt for freed >ra but was
soon captured by William ITidgen and a
posse.
Waycroßß’ Opera House.
Wayceoss. Ga., Aug. t>. — The corne’-
st mo f the Way cross opera house was Ini I
this afternoou, at 4:30 o'clock, by the >\ ay
crow Masonic fraternity. The op 1 lag ad
dress was delivered by Hon. Joel Kswo.it.
The charter, several books, c ins, a c ipper
plate, and a cupper railroad spike us'din
driving tie list spike of tie Wu. cross
Short Line, was put into tho stone by H.
W. Ree l and otners. Tue occasion was
very enj lyable.
ON TH i DIAMJ.IO.
Results of the limn Betwsoa tho
Country’s Lauding reins.
Washington, Au;. 6. —Biso ball games
were played to-day with tho following re
sults:
At Cleveland—
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Washington 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—B
base nits: Cleveland 8, Washington 8. Errors:
CL vein: l ! ti, Wasui gt mO. Batteries: Bakely
and Buyder. Haddock ami Daley.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 t 0 0-3
Phiiadelp iia a 10 0 3 1 0 0 x— 7
IDs.* nit. : Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 9. Er
rors: Pittsburg :i, I'niiidolphia 3. Batteries:
Stamy un i Miller. Biifll.igtou un i Clements.
At l d.ana jolts—
Indianapolis 1 t 0 3 2 0 0 0 1— 8
Boston 1 0 I u 0 1 0 0 o—3
Base hits: Indianapolis 11. Boston 8. Errors:
Indianapolis 2. Bosto 1 7. Butteries: Uetzein
ami Daily, Madden and Kelly.
At O nuiiibui—
Brooklyn 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3
Columbus . 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 U-- 4
Base hits: Columbus 9, Brooklyn 3. Errors:
Coin übua t, Brooklyn 3. Bat.ones Widuer
and O’Cunu r. Carutuers and Visuer.
At, J'tulndelohia —
Athletic 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 o—B
Haiti.acre .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ,1— 0
Base hits: Ath etio 11, Baltitiores. Errors:
'thietic 2, Baltimore 5. Batteries: MowarJ
ami Robinson, Kilroy and Tate.
Ac Cnlcag 1—
Chicago 1 0 0 0 00 00 7 0— 8
New York 2001 3 001 1 2—lo
Base hits: Chicago 9, Now York 15. Kit as:
Chicago 5, New York 3. Batteries: Teller,
Dwyer uni Farrell, Keefe, and Kwi ig.
SCAFFOLDING O iL^APdES.
Two Man Killed and Two Severely In
jured at Bosto 1.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 6.—Staging on
which were four me 1 eu aged on the
building No. 839 Tremoat street, foil
seventy feet to the ground this afternoon.
Patrick E. White and Steve Wallace were
killed, ad Patrick Cos molly and Mik
Wallace severely 1 ijured. All belt iged m
South Boston. Tho accident wa> caused by
the breaking of a ro i.
Kilrain Not Arrested.
Fortress Monroe, Va., Aug. 6.—The
re o t of Kilraiu’s arrest by Detective
Norris is unfounded,
3b© Luck of an Arkansas Druggist.
FYo m the Yew York Times.
Opposi e Memphis aud a mut twenty
miles inland I stopped at a gener and sto e to
rest and get a bite to eat. Besides keep
ing ardware, wooden-ware, dry goods,
groceries, sad tlery, n tions, boots and
shoes, smoked and salt meats, there was a
stock of drag* i o the rear. I got som
crackers ad c eese, and while eating t ere
camellia colored min. Ho com lamed of
pains in the chest, and wa ted are nody.
Tue merchant scratched Ins mso reflect
ively, looked along the shelves, ad finally
took down a bottle, p aired a two-ounce
phial full, and corked it up and handed it
over with the remark:
‘ Take 11 re drops of that in water every
four hours. Fifty cents.”
The negro paid and we it away, aud in a
few minutes a woman came iu for so no
thing for dy pepsia. He iok down a
chance bottle, poured some of tin contents
int i a phial, and charged her 00 cents.
Then I inquired it ue was a doctor.
“Well, sorter,” he replied.
“And you know drugs?”
“Yes, tolerably fair.”
“Y u put up queer remedies for those
two complai ts,”
“Did I? Do you know drugs?
“I have served live years as prescription
clerk.”
"Just the mail I’ve been aching to see fer
a month! I took this stack on a debt. The
fellow agreed to writo on each bottle what
tbo contents were good fo , but ho missed
over half of ’em. I’ve been dealing out
sorter on my owa judgment, aud I’ve had
mighty go id luck so far.”
“Haven’t you killed any one?”
“Bout ad zeu, I reckon; but all but one
have been niggers, aud the ouo white mu i
was no’count pr ytu w. Now you just put
in he afternoon marking up them bottles,
and 111 keep ye ovor night and baud ye
two big dollars in the morning.”
He Was Lac.tingr in One Particular.
FYom the Jickson M.ssiszip iian.
Col. Stone got off a pretty good tiling on a
delegare from oue of the rural counties to the
state convention, whom he met there f r the
first time. The colonel said: “I am glad to
meet you. I have known your fattier for many
years, but never hu 1 the pleasure of your ac
quaintance. I see that tue sm, however, is bet
ter looking than the father.” "Look here,
colonel,” Raid the delegate, “you need not bo
flattering me up, for I am out and out for
Barksdale for governor, although tie old man
:s for you ” ”Wny, 1 simply And you better
looking than your father, but I did not say you
had half as much sense as ne has,” returned the
colonel Those standing around roared with
laughter, in which the delegate good humorodly
joined.
A n.viL storm in Villafranca, Piedmont, was
of such enormous stones that more tnan 100
persons were bad y uurt, and a boy and a girl
I had tne.r skulls fractured. Tue weight of some
hailstones was estimated at two pounds.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1889.
SOCIETY GIIII.S AT TENNIS
WEALTHY BSAUTI'TS AND THEIR
SKILL WITH THE RACKET.
The Bewildering way in Which They
Manipulate It-"Btr.kiug Out' In a
Styie .hat Would Make Mike Kelly
Envious—Gay Costumes on the Ten
nis Court —The Fam jus Players ot*
the Leading Clubs—P.ayers Who Are
Modest and Others Who Flirt Des
perately.
iConyri'tht iß*9n
New York. Aug. 3.—‘‘She is a decided
ly awk ward creature. Just see how clum
sily she bandies her racket. Oae would al
most think she hod never baen in a tennis
court before.”
And the fair butc-itical matron indicate i
with a wave of her fan. a young girl who
was taking part in the game and certainly
not without embarrassment. She missel
play severul ti nos an 1 her part ier, a tali
young fellow with a high brel air about
him, ha i a 1 ho cml l do to k cp her from
“faulting” at ev ry stroke. It was evilont
she was a beginner.
“I should hate to give my partner so
much trouble,” resu nod the critic by my
side, as she rocked hor chair lazily 0:1 the
piazza fro 11 which ve ovorlonel t ,e play
ers. "Every young lalyoug.it to know
tennis a,d iudso.l aim >st all do. I make it
a pot t wit 1 tnv own daughters to have
the 11 fairly profic ent in wha ever amuse
meat is popular 111 society du i ig the sea
soa. an t tennis is the rage just now you
know. Everybody plays.”
"Rt her intricate for a beginner, isn’t is!”
I venture l to suggest.
“Not a Int more so than any other ga ne
in which young pe pie, particularlv yo nig
girls, can :tp ieur toadvnntage. Croquet "as
too ridiculously slow, you k iOw. Besides
1. didn't allow any fredo n of movemut as
tennis does. One doe art get tired hand
ling a rickot, ospecia ly if one has a clever
player for a partner.”
Tenuis i-, in truth, the p't fad of the up
per ten just now. it would al nest seem as
though s oiety had gone wild over it. The
fashionable young girl of tho period is a
crack tennis piayer and can manipulate a
racket with a dexteri. y q lal to the s cietv
young man an 1 with i.iti i.ely more grace.
“It’s a terrible game for those who are
disposed 10 flirt, isn't it ?' continued my com
panion.
“Indeed I” 1 interrupted.
“Just look at Miss Blank, over there,
girded i 1 h f li t.e Norfo.k j ckot, with her
skirts weli bunched up a m sh >wing a
gl.tnpse of hoi ery above a ra her neat a ikle
and those fctchi ig tan-colre 1 cauva s shoes,
isn’t she at hor best just now ? Come, confess
it.”
And this worldly-wise and ime indicated a
Iri n, li: t!o li ture, to the left of tue court,
serving tue ball with a deliberation and
sk.ll, li st to the rigut aud then to toe left,
her foot 011 the lias a id ner litnea id grace
fui body pound mau attitu le suen as Ata
lauta might have assuni -d wlieu s e was
alt cat to start on her famous run with the
golden apple.
it is ju t a little over eig it ve irs since
lawn'tonnis began to be affect:d by American
g.i,s. K "tue ruge in London and all
through E gland when tue fl.st American
lawn tenn s c nvention was hold at the Fifth
Avenue hotel here in 13S1, a.d when the
National association was organized. Since
that time tern is clubs have sprung upevory
wiiere, h • best known a uoug tno.n being
t ie New York teams ciub, which is now
three yea. s old, and atno g whose members
are many well known society ladies, includ
ingsomeof the shining lights of the Four
Hundred.
Almost any fine afternoon “the Meadows,”
11 One Hundred a u Mec md street, inline
■iatoly west of rifth avenue, are made a
center of attraction by t 0 b Uliaut play of
tue young upt iwn las don; till us who turn
ut tu droves to sliaro in the sport. With
tlioirst iped dresses of bunti ig,their cute lit
tie shoes utnl Scotch caps, they elite.' the field
me ry as crickets, s ringing t::eir racket
bags and propured 10 capture tue honors of
too courb from tue gentlemen who are mar
suaicvl ai'ou ui 111 “blazer-” canvas shoes
and die loosest and co.nest of flannels, to op
pose them. And they make a pretty tinct
ure moving aisout swiftly and gracefully
on the smoothly mown grass, or darting
hither a.id Chib or in the exciting intrica
cies of the game. Other favorite grou ids
of the “upper ten” are .vloun Morris Rant,
atOne Hundred and Twenty-ll.st street,
t ie Central Bark common, the Now Yo.k
uthietic club grounds at Traver’a Island,
and tue spiund and new ground of the c mu
try club at Throgg’s Neck—the latter being
the most exclusive of ad. There are also
well patronized grounds at St. George on
Staten Isla and, where the elite of Richmond
cui.i y and many fashionable parties from
t.ns city play when .he beat of town drives
them to seek the sea breeze'. The New
York ton is club his its own groan is in
Westchester county near B .ycnes.er village
an t tuero game is played, not as a mere
dilleiaute a auseine t, but in true scientifi c
style, all .ho cu e, of the a.ional associa
tion b‘‘i ig r.gidly observed by tho players.
The diffo. eut armories a 0 used by some of
the clubs as winter grou ids.
No.ablo among the experts is Miss Ilar
gous, who was interested in the recent per
fo. malice at, millionaire datum 51. VVa.er
bury’s amateur cirque near Buy cues ter,
when 500 of ,\ w York’s best know'll society
pe >p.e witnessed the extraordinary show
give iby a num or of versa.lie aud fun
loving young m:\ide is from Fifth and Ala li
son avenues. Alias ilargous plays are nark
ubiy t oug anil well- aiauced hand at ten
nis, is the co lest iu tue “court,” deiivo s the
tail with the fncilty and strength of a crack
pitcher on hediamiud field a ,and “strike,
out” with tue unerring accuracy of the
famous Mike Kelly hinsel’i Sie is not
striki gly handsome, but is fiuol/ propor
tion* 1 and is exceedingly graceful in her
movements.
Tue Misses Romsen are also known m
specially skillful with the racket and sel
dom lose .i stroke. Bjtn are nisti iguished
by their easy carriage and gracs in tne
field. Tuey wear the re ulation tenuis
suits, w ictisho v off tumr line physique to
advantage. H.r lie mid Ca norou ad sis
ter are both noted for their w ill at play, and
wuoo here seldom miss a.i oppor
tunity to enjoy trie game. They play in
tue English s vie, wuich differs in so me
minor details from the rules laid down for
Arne, lean pl.yers, but tuey ae both re
garded as strong addition: to auy side of
the “court.”
Miss Mariquita Serrano, the haudsome
daughter ad uoliess iff the rich Cuoasugar
mere .an ,is one of t e fiuest pincers in
New Yora and ,sa most attractive figure in
tue tie.d. Sio .and r and seemingly delicate,
yet as agilo as a kitten, she never lags in uie
game, aulis a Keen sports.voman aid a
dangerous opponent. Hue is eq laity clever
eituer ii a three handed or a four- auded
game, a id .'.cite ti ld is large she sautes
by contrast with the weiker players.
Tie Missis Potter, daughters of
Howard N. Potter aud near relatives of
Bisnop Potter, are both brdlia.it players
a.id are ne utiful girls, bendes.
Miss G iswul t, .vuoss brother is a noted
amateur hot soman and natron of athletic
sports, is another remarkably handsome
figure in the tenuis court. M.ss B.oezi, a
rich young heiress, with the co .tour and
pbys.que of a Cleopatra, great lambc t,
dusky eyes, aud a sift, peach-like comp.ex
lon, is one of the q.ieeus of the field and is
a most attractive ugure bemud ate mis not.
Her playing is a combiuacio i ot rare ss.li
and grace? luoss. Toe Misses Hoyt and
M organ, Mi.-s Brons sister of Howard
and Frederic Bronson, and ex-. Ma yor lie.v
--| itt’s daughters are also notable playeis.
i Tne Misses Howitt are equa.ly as home
; with tue violin or tennis racket. Still
a other young lady wao p avs a remarka
bly strong game i. M.si Per 'ins, the daut -
ter ot a wealtn v retired me chant, wuose
| sweet face and winning ways and trim
| lithe figure, while not conspicuous in tt-o
field, is nevertheless hailed by the party on
wh e s,de she is enlisted for the tourney.
One • f the cri.c-' p avers of toe Now
York tenn s , lub i- lira. H. G. B idgeiev,
the hands >me wile ■fa p o nine it Wall
street lir k *r. Sl:e is possessed rf a splendid
a tii -.ail as A . in
iilu'traiio 1 of th*-perfect development of
tiie feminine figure bv outdoor exercise as
con and be imagined. She has ca dure 1 sev
eral prizes at dirfe • nt touruameuts during
the nas three y-ars. Other noted pay -rs
in the same clut ar-* M ri - Brock, a pr etty
blonde; tho tw< Misses Hobart, Mi.s Vo <r
iiees, a slightlv-hmi girl but a capi al
senoer ami striker, and Mis* Bailsv. The
liest rcc rd at la oa, l> "U male for ths
ladies by Miss Piatt, a Poaglikc-psie girl,
who is both remarkably handsome and
enormously rich. Naturally she is much
Si.ught alter wherever the liine-dust is
spread for the sport.
None of these iadies affect th" extreme
style of dress at tennis. “Blazers,” while
they a e luletide i to be worn by eituer sex,
hive thus far beau confined almost .xclu
siveiv t . inav.'ultne Use, i 1 fashionable •■•ts,
ori account of h - re 1 s i "ious app-arauce.
The p mular toilet for the ladies in a dress of
blue or striped goods or li tnuel, surm .unto i
by 1 snug fitting N riolk jteke: or a neat
cutaway of the most gossa nur-iik > mate
rials. The dress i "kilted” up, permitting
tiie short, embr ldere i s.tircs to lie seen, be
neath which one gets j is. t ie rairest reve
lation of a cooi-looking silke.i stocking
above the dainty little rubber-s Jed tennis
s :oes, or can vas-. s 1 qiers. Tue dress mus;
fir s.iugly, yet so as to , ormit tue ireast ac
tion of tiie limbs.
The -aine of lawn tennis is now so popu
lar 1 hat it does not need deso i tion he ".
C nplete equipmen s vary 111 cl3 from sl2
to too. the latter l c iding everything nec
essary for tiie e.ujov.u mt of a fouroan 1 i
game in the rnos. appr ved way. Much
i upetus has been giv ato tennis by such
Wealthy sport ng ana eurs as the Iselins,
t le He 'kshers, Livi.i/s' . , B > ‘Cktnans (woo
■as invented ad (i 1 tea ted a racket now
called the Beckman) a id others.
David Wechsler.
BLYTHE’3 STORMY CAREER.
The English Convict Who Made Mill
ions as a San Francisco Gambler.
From the Philadelphia, Press.
There are Pnila lei hiaus who have
scarred memories of a celebrated San Fran
c:sc 1 gambling hell, garish oven among the
gil Til palaces whicn fl mrished so numer
ously on tiie golde . coast from tho stirring
and ys of ’49. Tnese scars of memory will
not be soothed by the Ties of the litiga
tion which lias lately arisen over the parti
tion of t ie estate of Charles Henry Blvthe,
the proprietor of tuat famous hau.it of "the
tigor."
Blythe died five years ago in San Fran
cis;: i, i:avio an es a e valued at ss.ik)U,o MJ.
A woman named Dickson, who had been
living with lno.an l claimed to be bis wife by
contract, put out hur tentacles to grasp the
entire estate. The outcome f tue Sharon
-1 dill litigation, which wasexietly like tuat
set goi g by the Dickson woman, made her
faint-hearted as to her chances of 'getting
he wh le, and shs produced a will, which
seems to be genuine. Ihs will bequeathed
$lO i,ooo to cliarita Te and benevoleut nsti
tutioiis, $20,000 to Mrs. Die tso 1, together
with a small annual me one, and other
small legacies ina ing, with the all ive
sums, a ut $201,030. ITIO remai ider w.us
tiequeathed to B.y’i.e’s illegitimate slaugh
ter, Flore .ce, w.. 0 had already Begun liti
gation before tho disci), ires of ho .vill.
ACA R ICEIt OF ADVENTURE.
Blythe’s ad venturous career would make
an intensely interest! g boo i. A Scotc 1-
man of this city, who kne w the man, re
lates for the I'ress some thrilling i cidoats
of his life not before published. H‘ says
that, alt o igh h - had co no to California
before the of gold in ’4B. very
little was k own of his life, save that he
was an Englishman by birth aid had been
a “Sidney Duck,” California for a cotivic ,
from Van Pie ueu’s La id, au exceptionally
desperate class of me 1, w .0 gave a great
deal of trouble in the “fifties,” aud led t >
tho formation of the first vigila ice commit
tee in Sa .Fa icisco. Blytue prospered by
legitimale met lods, and was not more un
scrupul mi aud sharp i 1 bu iness t a 1 men
who built eb - 1 and were prominent iu
good works.
lie semis to have been very susceptible to
female attractions, au 1 at ms death 110 less
than five nu ative wi ow came forward to
claim bis estate. These the c urt soon dis
posed of but the legal conte tion developed
incids its in the life <f tue dead man that
mock t e common place inventions of the
modern playwright aud novelist, i 1 tue
rush and excitement of the gold fever
scoundrels from a 1 parts of the world made
their way through the G iduu gate. Home
of these mended their matt lers and did
well, and even ow it is considered a breach
of g >od manners to i quire too cl >sel into
the anreo dents of an Argonaut or “ ’49er.”
These are the ascertained facts of Blythe’s
life He was a Yetuolin gypsy' a.d his
name was Gordon. His great-grandmother
was Jean Gordon, the Meg Mamies of
Walter Bcoti’- novel, and he was a descend
ant of John You ig. fa ned in Ayrshire
story as a gypsy bighwa. man and robber.
Iu 1829 Blyt.io was e evicted ut Sterling,
Scotia id, of breaking into too stamp office
at tuat place a id sentenced to a lo ig t:rm
of penal sarvi ude iu Vaa Die ueu’s L nd.
There was no mercy for law-breakers iu
those days and convicts in Australia be
came utterly blood-thirsty and desperate
from ill treatmeut. Blythe seems to have
escaped into th > bush and j Tied one of the
bushranger bauds.
THE ESCAPE OF THE BAND.
In IS.>2 the wua.i g barque Ringer, from
Hull, Eugla .and, was laying off Hobartow 1.
Tue captain was ashore and tue crew stand
ing ancuor-watch, and most likelv asiesp,
wlieu sudde ly a boat came alongside and iu
a moment a dozen wild, despe ute-looking
men w.*re on deck. Th :so were a pari of
O’D'noiiue’s band, and were lend by a
Scotch weaver named Shaw, a feariess and
desperate feilow, for whose capture £2OO
had been offered by the provincial govern
ment. The mate offered resistance aud was
shot dead and the rest of the crew were
overpowered.
Blytue was one of the captors—none of
them were sail rs—bn they ordered the
crew to make sail. Off this coast t ere is
always a i .and, an i in an hour tue Ra >ge
was mile* .if s. ore The i ali of the era v
bu t -vo men wore ordered into tie boat,
furnished with povi ions ant wat r, a id
told to make their way to land. Iu a few
..our; they were picked up by a vessel bound
1 1 Sidney, and taken to teat pert, so t e
busur.L igor hud five days’ start before tue
authorities knew the facts.
E utward lay free lorn and safety, but
3,000 mile- of ocea . and 1,003 coral reals
and islands lay between tue.u aid the South
Ame.icm c ast. But they struck the
no t. astern trade wials, aud af.er fiv
eventful months, ti : iiiug.-r was beached
sou.h of Concepcion in C ii. All hands
took to the boats and got asnore. It was a
lawless coast in tbo u days, pirates a i l
beach otubers ab uuled, an 1 Suaw lost his
life in a brawl, but Blytue made his way to
Valparais . Tuea at now the British gu i
boats were the police of the seas, aud
turough tne influence of the Brins.i consul
Blythe ad live of his as.oclates were seizod
ad seat back to Van Die ne ,’s L aid on the
English corvette Coquet e.
He was sente eed to Norfolk Island, but
in some ma .ner agai i escaped, and made
his way to California in 1546. San Fran
cisco was then aol .c <of s me 2,500 iuhab
itauts, aud most o' the laud in tne vicinity
wa, owned by the Franciscan Mission.
Among the convicts with whom Bl> t e was
ass oiated aas one of good family named
Thomas Henry Blythe, a id dropping hi'
gipsy name Gordon became B.ythe, his
namesake having died ou the scaffold,
ai.hougii his father was a church dignitary
in Canterbury, England.
In the old tunes when the Spaniards or
Mer cans ruled in Calif irnia gambling was
universal. Blythe was a born eara-player
and this was the origi iof h:s wealta. It is
said th.it at one sit:ing he won fifteen
arpeuti of land from Gov. Iglesias, ad his
..as afterward tne business part of Maraet
street iu Ban Francisco. Some strange
stories are t'ld of Blythe’s speculation'.
Alter the gold fever c mute ccd he wa no
d)UDt the owuer ad pro.no :er of the Eldo
rado saloon, on Jackson street, wnere ilarry
Meigs, afternrird toe railroad king of Bra
zil, lost $35,000 Cl o.e ga.ne of chicken
hazard, but Ned MacGowan, au enterpris
ing printer and democrati • politician of
this city ii the ’6os, who afterward emi
grated to Calif train. brought Mr. B ytheto
b 'Oi through the influenceof thepe suastve
revolver, and eooverol st>,OoiJ that he had
lost in Biytue’s gambling place under su-.-
picious cir umstanc s.
BLYTHE AT SCOTLAND YARD.
In 18i Blytae want to E iglaud as th~
representative of a great laud compauy in
L ' wer California. and while there met a
oarmaid naiu-d Berry. .’She hal liee.i, it
was said, iu imate with the present I hike
of Marlborough, and was a gypsy by birth.
Tne result o£ B.ythe’s aetjuai .tanee with
her was the bir.h of the girl Fl irence, who
will ii a'i probability inuerit the dead cin
vic’s millions. One day Miss Perry disip
liuared, taking wi h her diamo :ds, money
and a ..umber of valuable bonds belonging
i o her admirer. Blythe went to Scotland
Yard to co suit toe police, a id, giving his
• a tie, was sie dfanly rega del b. a gray
headeii Scotch detective attached to the
tsbinlishment.
“You say your name is Blythe, but I’m
sure v ui are Ja nes Gordon. who was eon
vic.ed un ier ho narn; of Sa ago iu Strr
iiugshire of burg.ary, and sent to the col
onies and escaped fr m them, and you’re
wanted there, us you’ve no ticket of leave.”
Blythe was a hardy fellow, accust med
to danger, and ho at once asserted his
American citize .ship, and produced his ex-
C.d eat recommendations, a id so the Hawk
suaw was discomfited; butiilyto was badly
frightened, and, bothering no more about
Miss Perry, at once left England.
His daughter Florence was brought to
California, and educated there, and was
acknowledged by Blytue. Hence her good
fortune.
medical.
The Chief Reason for the marvellous suc
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the fact
that this medicine actually accomplishes ali
that is claimed for it. Its real merit has wod
Merit WinsSSSSSTS
greater than that of any otuer blood
It cures Scrofula, all Humors, D~ ‘ccpsir, etc
f’re* • " byC. I. Hoo I •
EXCURSIONS.
Charleston k Savaiman Railway Cos.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
/"COMMENCING SATURDAY, June 15th, this
* ' company will sell Excursion Tickets to
CHARLESTON and WALTERBORO by follow
ing trains,at following rates:
SATURDAYS.
Leave Savannah 12:39 p. m. R turning,)
leave Charleston 7:20 following Mon-ys3 50
day morning \
SATURDAYS.
Leave Savannah 12:3d p. m Returning, )
leave Walterboro 1 a. a. following -g3 OO
Monday morning )
SUNDAYS.
Leave Savannah 8:45 a m. Returning,)
leave Cnarleston 7:20 following Mon- , 4*2 OI)
day morning )
Leave Savannah 6:45 A. m. Sunday morn-1
ing. Returning, leave Charleston vgl OO
3:10 p. m. same day 1
Leave Savannah6:4s a. m. Returning, ) ...
leave Walterboro 4:15 p. a ....'. ... (
E. P. MrSWINEY,
Gen. Pass. Agfc
FOR SALE.
Sale of County Bonds.
Office of Commissioners of Chatham Cohn- 1
ty, Ueoroia, V
Savannah Oa.. August 6, 1889. )
(CEALED BIDS w,ll be reeeivd at mD otHce
O until 2 o'clock p. m. on TU£SD Y, Septem
ber lilth pros for the purchase of tn bonds of
the county of Chatham, issued in strict com
pliance of law to build the county court house.
Tae issue is stl)o,iH, divided into ltfd bonds of
3100 eac l. 80 bonds of SSOO each, and rfli bonds
of $1,0:)0 each. Tile bonds are dated Julv 1
1889, and mature July 1, 1919, ad bear interest
at 5 per cent, per annum, payable January and
July After ten years fro n date of i sue $5.0 '0
of said bonds are redeemable annually, to ue de
termined by lot if u cessarv. Bi Is must be
made with accrued interest, and will bo received
for any amount, from SIOO up to $ 00,000. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Commission -rs of Chatham
county and ex-oilicio judges
JNO. R. DILLON,
Clerk.
RAILROADS.
Sara Mab aaj_Tyb U y.
SCHEDULE IN EFFE. T JUNE 17tb (STAND
ARD TIME).
Trains leave H ivaunaa daily except Sunday
9:30 A. M.. 2:3.4, 4, 6:25. 9.15.
ltetiirmug, leave Tybee depot 7, 12 a. m 5
6:44. 9:25 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE—Leave Savannah 9:30
*11:40 a. M., 2:A), 3:15 and 7:15 p. s?
Returning, leave Tybe denot 8:45, 11:00 a. m.,
5:30,6:15, 9:-’sp. m. *i'o Tybee Depot only, Au
gusta Fast Mail. No stop between Savannah
an i Tybee Depot. Will await the arrival of
Augusta train.
Music every day.
Trains leave South End 15 minutes earlier
than time of leaving Tybee depot.
R. E. COM). Supt.
H. H. WOODRUFF, O. I . and I>. Agent.
PRiNi'JUI iXI) iIGUKiMXUItit,
(NET YOUR BLANK BOOKS p
BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY p
HE HAS THE BEST PAPERS J
p STOCK, AND YOU jq
pAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM rjt
(JAPf-Y IF YOU WILL
Qnly* give him an order for a SET.JT
BANKS AND BUSINESS HOUSESQ.
S END TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. 93
BAY ST.
IILIST TURNIP SEED.
Just received, r. Full and Fresh Stock of
HOIST RUTA BAGA. FLAT DUTCH, and all
other varieties of seasonable Seeds, and for
sale at lowest prices. E. J. KILE FEE,
Druggist an 1 Seedsman,
Oorner West Broad and Stewart Sts.
MARRIAGES.
lUXlEß^LOlAß—Married. at Christ
church. Tuesday evening. June 25. 18 9. by R-v.
I. S. K. Axsou, D. D., assisted by Rev. J. F.
D.-ipps, D. D„ John Wells Hcger and Mary
Stiles, daughter of the late Charles A. L.
Lamar.
MEETINGS.
GOLDEN HI i.E LODGE NO. 13, I. O. O. P.
A regular -ting of this Lodge will oe held
THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, at soutueast
corner President and Jefferson streets over
Trinity Church lect .re room
A full attendance is earnestly reaussted.
There will be an Initiation.
Members of other Lodges and visiting brothers
ar*- invited to attend.
By order of J. G. SWANSTON, N. G.
E. B. I’r.Kit, Secretary.
THE EltlllAßLE LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The thirty-fifth (35th) regular monthly meet
ing of this Association will be held at the
office of the Secretary. 118 Bryan street, THIS
(Wednesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock.
J. S. COLLINS, President.
J. L. Whatley. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisement* inserted under •* Specia’.
.Voficj” will be charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
si'khalVouTe
In compliance with the requests of many
snail investors, the Savannan Cotton Mill's
Companv have decided to offer the stock of the
company totbe public on the installment plan.
The sha’-es will be SIOO each, payable in ten
10) monthly payments.
More than oil -half the stock has been already
subscribed and the company will organise and
begin work a< the balance is taken.
The subscription books can be found at th>-
office of L. M. Warfi Id, corner Bryan a id Dray
ton streets (over Citizens’ Bank), between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ELECTION NO I'ICE.
An election for Superintendent of the Savan
nah Board of Trade will be held by the Direc
tors on WEDNESDAY', Aug. 7, at 4 p. m., to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of the
present incumbent. Applications should be
addressed to either
S. Me A. WHITE. Supt.
Isaac G. Haas, Vice President.
FOR FALL PLANTING.
VALENTINE BEANS,
CABBAGE AND GARDEN SEEDS,
For fall planting, from reliable growers,
AT HEIDT’S.
PICNIC.
The Forsyth Social Club will picnic at Tybee
to-day. A special cir attached to the 2:30 p. m
train will be reserved for members and their
guests. Badges will be furnished at depot.
ATTENTION, WOOD DEALERS.
Those dealing In wood can remove what wood
there is from the avenue-i and streets of the
tract of laud near Southover junction, wide
we are selling off in lots upon terms that will
pay them. Stones marking off the streets anu
ivonues are now being put down. IT - "- 1 ap
ply at once to W. G. WOODFIN,
118 Brvan street,
or I. D. LaROCHE A SON.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SAVANNAH BEER.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY BEER
Drawn direct from the keg at J. EHR
LICHER'S, 111 Broughton street.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 5, 1889.
20 HEAD OF MULES,
Suitable for farm and Turpentine purposes
A. McCORMICS.
MONEY TO LEND.
We have a large amount of money to lend at
reasonable rates on central business property in
Savannah. Parties wishing to borrow will do
well to correspond with us.
ELLIS & GRAY, Attorneys at Law,
T 1 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
CHATHAM DIME SAVINGS BANK.
The second installment is called on WEDNES
DAY. Aug. 7, , a/a de at No 18 Bull street,
inder the Screven house. This bank will b.
ready to receive deposits on and after Aug. 10
iieposiis solicited. Four per cent, payable on
sums up to SI,OOO. Special rates made for sums
ever that amount. Money to loa iat fair rates.
R. D. GUERARD, President
The factory of Huyler’s, recently destroyed
by fire, is again in full operation. On and after
this date regular shipments will be received.
Orders by mail will have prompt attention.
BUTLERS PHARMACY,
Agent for Huyler’s Confections,
Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE
We have this day given
ANDREW HANLEY
The agency of our
CELEBRATED CHEWACLA LIME
For Savannah, Ga.
CHEWACLA LIME WORKS.
grand success
or—
HOME ENTERPRISE
THE COOLING. STIMULATING, INVIGOR
ATING PILBEN BEER.
PRICE 32 25 PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
N. B —Our bottling department will be in
operation about July 15, when we shall be able
to fill the demand for family consumption.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
I have suffered a great deal from derange
ment of the liver. Tried ULMER’S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great bene It.
Mils. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County-, Georgia.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, M. D„
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price $1 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
“Corrector" from your druggist, send your
order direc , and it will be forwarded by ex
press. freight paid.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having male arrangements to handle the
celebrate 1 Cli> waela (Alabama) Lime, which
has held the first place with contractors and
line ua.vers for twenty years, as also Rosendale
(Lawrencevill- ) Cement, and Portland (English)
Cement, 1 am prepared to fill orders promptly
for these well-known and standard ar ides: also
for Sie-lby and Georgia Lime, Calciined Plas
ter, Cattle ant Goat liair. Soliciting a share
of patronage, very respectfully,
D. NIS J. MURPHY.
Office 7 Drayton street, Citizens' Bank Build
ing. Telephone 49.
We liav * transf red to .Mr. D. J. Murphy the
sale of our weit-known brands t Lime aud Ce
re its. Our friends, as also contractors and
builders genera.ly, may roly on procuri g from
Mr. Murphy the same high grade of mat-rial
which we have dealt iu for so many years.
JOS. A. ROBERTS & CO.
N. B —Orders may still be sent to us direct as
heretofore.
AMUSEMENTS.
grand ' '
Complimentary Testimonial Bae®
TENDERED TO
Mr.and Mrs. James Neill
BY
THE FOR!) DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY. AUG. 8,
On which occasion will be presented ■
ful and piciur xqu<idrama of Ac
era Life. entit.ed
IDE PLANTER'S Iffii
To be followed by the uproariously comic v ,
thrlHlugly dramatic, "
Last Act of Ranch 10,
50 and 25 Cents.
Come and See the Grand Double Bill •
tTke Closing Event of the S'asov
GAME BASE BALL
prapUßSrentt
n of Hussars Armory fund nos-n n 11 ■'
MONDAY. AU 1. ldonaceount and w-i r rl 11
rame called at 4:39 p. M . Admission >- s '
Ladies free to grand stand. ' 310n ’ Aw
educational
A Southsrn Femafe, J
1 (COX) College. | feh.
fIUBM ' V °^ers
Jlia, - hi .fh stand,:-.i3.
ri Library, r-ai-,
' -*■ —“'room, in use
aounted tolescope, apparatus,
eormal courses in literary and muse K o '
leeping, telegraphy, typewriting, dressn-l i •
locution and art line. In Munir seen l i-ueii'
-r. Misses Cox continue Directors; la-ius
hestra. Healthful and U me-like. snd Gr
Uustrated catalogue giving full particulars \d.
Iress Mbs. I. F. COX, President. LaGrang-' G 1
Pupils last Canada !•. T-jus '
:T. JOHN'S COLLEGE,
This College enjoys the powers of a Univar
’■ty and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. It
■ situated in a very beautiful part of v. 17
Tor - County, between the Harlem R. and i 1
Sound. Every facility is g ven for the Ivsi
las-.ic.il, Sci-ntiFie and Commercial Edu -ati n
loard and Tuition per ye.r, S3OA. Studin
eopen Wednesday, September 4, 18S9.
St. John’s Hall, a Preparatory School for
toys from 10 to 12, is under the same direction,
or further particulars apply to Rev. JOHN
CULLY, S. ,L. Pres.
I'HE VIRGINIA MILITARY TnsTITUTL
1 has just closed its Semi-Centennial Juki.*
md will continue on the 4th of September to
rovide its system of thorough military traci
ng, a distinctive course of Academic mstme
lon, and techn cal instruction iu the s-vcral
ranches of appli ‘d Science; thus enabling a
rraduate in the Academic S .-hool to caiu a pro
"Ssional degree us a Bachelor of Science or
Civil Engineer.
Tuese advantages are secured on terms not
exceeding s3ti a month, as an average for the
intire course, including clothing in addition to
he ordinary college expenses.
For catalogue address
Oenebal FRANCIS H. SMITH.
Superintendent, Lexington, Ya.
MERGER UNIVERSITY,
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. The Preparatory Department. 2. TlipCollege
■f Liberal Arts. 3. The Scientific Department.
1. The Department of Theology. 5. The Law
School. TUITD >N FREE iu the Department of
Liberal Arts, Science and Theology FALL
I'F.HM begins on last Wednesday (25th) in Sep
tember. For Catalogue and other informal: n
•ddress Pkv. O. A. NUNNALLY. D. D., Presi
ient, or JOHN J BRANTLY, Sec. pro ten.,
Macon, Ga.
[) ENSBELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
IU Troy, N. Y. The oldest School of Enyin
•ennq in the United states. Next term bs
<ins Sept. 18. The register for 1889 contains
Ist of graduates for 64 years, with their posi
l uis; also course of study, requir unents for
idmission, expenses, etc. Candidates living at
i distance may be examined at their homes.
Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS.
N"eai' Alexandria, Va.
L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal.
L. HOXTON, Associate PrincipaL
With ample corps of assittants. Fifty-first
fear opens SEPT. 25, 1889. Catalogues seat.
N EWBERRY
Newberry, S. C.
VTEXT SESSION Opens Oct. Ist. Thorough
jLy Collegiate 0> Business Dep.irtmint
complete. Full time of two trained teachers
to Preparatory Department. Bovs v/ell
taugbt and disciplined. Terms for 9 mocths
session, 3125 to $165.
G- W. HOLLiAND, Ph. D , Presi.lenc^
TRINITY HALIu
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.
4 HOME SCHOOL of the highest order for
rv young ladies. L~olid culture In Ea-'.isa,
Music, Art, La careful training iu man
ner, mind and h*art. Twenty second year be
gins Sept. 26. For circular address
Miss RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT.
Principal^
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS. OA.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. LAP I
teachers. All denomination > represent-
Board, sls a month. No secret socitvi •
Health record unsurpassed. Fall term co
mences Sept. 25, 1889.
MISS M. RUTHERFORD^
Edgeworth Boarding and DayScnoo-
FOR GrXRX.S.
!*)•) WEST FRANKLIN STREET.
I JLI Md„ Mrs. 11. P. LEFEBV K.„
Tois sehonl wi.l re-open on Thurslt;.. to - ‘
of September. The course of iiistructl 0
braces all the studies included in a tne *
English Education, and the Fr nch and ue ■
languages are pratically taught.
RUTGERS -LT.'/.'k' S
55-56 W. 55th street, N. Y. City. 51st year OVK>
Sept. 25th. Special, Elective and full COI.J
ate course. Rev. G. W. SAMSON, p- 1 •• ‘ on .
Preparatory and hoarding departmen
nee ted with the college, open Sept. ->•
for circular.
OKELAND PARK MILITAKYACADEMY
Best trainiusr, thorough education/ jy.
highest physical and mental eu* fA j o euo
svs r em leads boys to success. J- *L ine nt
vith t'jrms of entrance an 1 IDt >L
by n*any p ominent citizens, l
NEEL, Superintendent, Atlanta. Ga. ,——
Staunton Male Academy,
STAUNTON, VIP. 'P'l-A. u ,180
A Jfilitary Bob'-Hug ?c i"Ol tor iJj „
and 1 oya. Handsome Illu-trated c
mailed on application.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR
915 and 917 N. Charles street,
Mbs. W. M CARY, f Established, Dl- cb ool-
Miss CA RY. _ tt be language of thetc _..
OT. GEORGE S HALL, for Boys
> Men. St. George’s. ML, near W",,*,
Prof J. C. KIN EAR. A. M., PnMipaL J^ olD
of Business. Unsurpassed in iJ' a ’’ a
fort and situation. ;2 oto ?t..i a yeay_ •
\f USIC —ART—ELOCUTION,
iVI Culture. Desirable positions ope
trressive students. All ssiDg E
valuable information free by
TOURJISE. Boston, Mass. "
UEW YO K MILITARY ACADKMY^
In wall-on-Iludson. Col. C. JAVIR of
S. A.M., Supt.; B. F. HYATT, com
Cadets. ,
H’ |ln MORNING NEWS car ’!Jf'. r x (r eiiiy
