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COMMENCEMENT'S CLOSE.
THB LARGEST AUDIENCE OF THE
WEEK IN THE CH&PEL.
ov. Northen. the Trustees end Other
Visiting Dignitaries Among Those
on the stage—Programme of the
Graduating Exercises—List of the
I>egrees Conferred.
Athens, Ga., June 17. —Commencement
lay was a grand success. The largest audi
*nce of the season assembled in the college
thapel this morning to witness the closing
(zeroises. The trustees bad finished their
work, and, together with Gov. Northen and
tther visiting dignitaries, occupied seats
(n the stage. The graduating exeroisas
commenced at 10:80 o’clock. The pro
framme was as follows:
1. Frank Howell, A. M.. of West Point —Es-
lay. ‘'Research by Excavation."
2. Anton P. Wright, Jr.. A. 8., of Thomas
fille-"The Anglo-Saxon Spirit."
8. Marion Me H Hull, B. S. C., of Athens-
Cssay, “Evidences of Design in Nature.”
4. Thomas J. Shackelford, A. 8., of Jeffer
lon—"Hero Worship."
5. John R. Smith, B. L., of Flovilla-Oration.
•Decay of Oratory."
THE DEGREES CONFERRED.
After the exercises Chancellor Boggs con
ferred the following degrees, and presented
;be graduates their diplomas:
Master of Arts—First honor, F. Harwell.
Bachelor of Arts—First honor, W. D.
Anderson; second honor, R, R. Lanier. Dis
tinguished: 3, T. J. Shackelford; 4, A. D.
Boyslton, J. H. Boston, C. W. Brumley, F.
ft. Durden and G. L. Hurt; 5, M. J. Yeo
mans, W. King, J- Mitohell, J. D. Smith,
A. P. Wright and 8. G. Brinkley.
Extra ordlnem — , ,
Bachelor of Science—First honor, M.
tlcH. HulL „ „ v
Bachelor of Philosophy—First honor, R.
P. Lanier. Dlstingushed: Second, B. F.
Pickett, T. 8. Felder and J. F. Mathews;
third, J. Cloud, J. H. Peacock and G. D.
* Pollock. .
Bachelor of Engineering—First honor, O.
H. Sheffield and J. W. Camak; second, G.
Berdine. . ... _ _
Bachelor of Law—P. S. Arkwright, J. J.
Barge J. F. Cone, J. L. Crawley, E. T.
Davis, L E. Farmer, F. M. Fontaine, M.
goo to, Jr., J. J. Garland, R. N. Hardeman,
tV. R. Jones, H. P. Jones, M. M. Mills, G.
F. Mitchell, B. Z. Phelps, J. R. L. Smith,
and S, J. Tribble.
MEETINO OF THE ALUMNI.
At the meeting of the alumni this morn
tag the committee on commencement orator
for the next year recommended the name of
Dr. Benjamin F. Palmer of New Orleans.
The gentleman was unanimously elected.
President Meldrim. in an appropriate little
ipeecb, before tbe adjournment of the so
ciety told of the great benefit
she university was deriving from
the establishment throughout the state of
the university clubs. He spoke of the
flourishing condition of the club in Savan
nah and other places,and urged the members
9f tbe society to asssist in promoting the ad
vancement of the university in this way.
The address was received with enthusiasm.
The committee on eodowmeut not being
ready to report the society adjourned.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The board of trustees finished their
business this morning and adjourned until
August, when they will meet in Atlanta.
The recommendation on the chancellor’s re
port as to assistant professorships and fel
lowships will be definitely decided then.
The commencement ball given to-night
by the members of the graduating class was
so elegant entertainment. Dudley Young*
blood of Atlanta led the dance. This closes
one of the best social and literary pro
grammes in the annals of Athens.
WESLEYAN’S MEDALS.
Names of the Young Ladies Who Bore
Off the Honors at Maon.
Macon, Ga., June 17. —A large crowd
assembled at Wesleyan to-day to witness
the closing exercises of the commencement
They were delighted with the manner in
which the young ladies rendered the com
positions which thev bad chosen to recito.
The senior composition medal was awarded
to Miss Annie Everett, and the regular
medal for vocal music to Miss Loreua
Whelchel. Miss Julia Allen received the
regular piano musio medal. The separate
vocal medal was awarded to Miss Lelia
Artope of this city, and the special piano
medal was given to Miss Emma Carter,
whose voice, as well as piano
music, delight all who heard her.
Miss Daisy Hall took the regular
drawing medal and Miss Lizzie Graves the
regular painting medal. The medal
awarded to tbe irregulars for painting or
drawing was received by Mias Auna Belle
Lec.ville of Macon, and the medal for excel
lence in penmanship by Miss Annie Ev
erict.
The trustees announced that Dr. Bass had
been re-elected to his position as president of
the college.
A reception was given to-night at the ool
iege by the alumni society.
MARRIED ON THE SPOT.
A Runaway Couple Forced to Become
Man and Wife.
Atlanta, Ga., June 17.—Morgan W.
Kerr and Edna Miner, both of Chatta
nooga, ran away from the parents of the
latter a few days ago, and, coming to this
city, registered at a well-known hotel as
man and wife. This afternoon the police
arreeted and imprisoned Kerr. Later he
professed a willingness to marry the girl,
and the knot was accordingly tied on the
spot by a justice of the peace. The way
ward girl was locked up by the Atlanta
police only a week or two ago, and sent
home to Chattanooga at her father’s re
quest.
Ware Superior Court.
Watcross, Ga., June 17.—The ad
journed term of Ware superior court is in
session. The most important case yet tried
is that of William Guy, late sawyer at the
Waltertown mills, against the Waycross
Lumber Company, who sued for SIO,OOO
damages for permanent injuries received in
an accident at the mills, caused, as alleged,
by a defective valve. The judge refused a
nonsuit, and the jury, after being out for
half a day, returned a verdict for SI,OOO for
plaintiff. Much civil and criminal business,
{□cludiug several important railroad damage
suits, remain to be tried, and the oourt will
likely be in session all the week.
Melons on the Move.
Abel, Ga., 'June 17. —Melons are be
ginning to go forward from in and around
this place. Two cars have already been
•hipped and several more will be ready in a
few days.
The large and'commodious storehouse of
Parish & Peoples has been completed, and
the firm has just moved in.
Vandegrift & Cos., wiil soon move into
their new storehouse, where they will be
better able to attend to their growing busi
ness.
Georgia's Scotch Irish.
Atlanta, Ga., June 17. —An association
to be known as the Georgia Scotch-Irish
Society was organized here to-day, with
Cil. McWhortor of Green county as presi
dent, B. J. Wilson of Atlanta as vice
president and W. H. Hunter of Atlanta os
secretary -and treasury. The president will
oppoint an executive committee and one
vice president from each congressional dis
trict in the state.
Death at Baxley.
Baxley, Ga., June 17.—Mrs. Graham,
widow of the late Capt. E. D. Graham, died
here yesterday. Her death was not unex
peeted, as the had been in failing health for
•ome time. The remains were taken to
nolmesville for interment in the family
burying ground. 1
MUSCOGEE’S GRAND JURY.
Recommendations of the Day’s Ses
sion—The City Council.
Columbus, Ga., June 17.—The grand
jury adjourned this afternoon, after having
been in session several weeks. The general
presentments open with a quotation from
tbe Bible, “Six davsishalt thou labor,”
after which follows a strong sermon on
the Sunday law and Its enforcement.
The jury strongly recommend that
the oounty buy the city’s interest iu the
court house and proceed to enlarge and
modernize the building to suit the demands
of the times. The jury also urges tbo
county to build anew jail or make an addi
tion to the old one. The county is in good
condition financially and ample funds for
these purposes are available.
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
The jury requests the representatives of
the county to urge the general assembly to
make a suitable appropriation for enlarging
the state lunatic asylum, in order that per
sons adjudged lunatics need not be kept in
county jails.
The report of the oounty school commis
sioner shows seventeen white and twenty
three colored schools in the county, with an
attendance of thirteen hundred, exclusive
of the public schools of this city.
The city council met this afternoon and
was addressed bv W. W. Pemble, in behalf
of the Southern Interstate Immigration So
ciety. Mr. Pemble belongs to the organization
partment and wishes to ostabl.sh a branch
here. The matter was referred to a speoial
committee to report to an adjourned meeting
to-morrow. Alderman Joseph introduced
a resolution providing that hereafter the
city have two city physioiana instead of
one. It was referred to a committee. The
council adopted the report of the commit
tee, appropriating 15,000 for the purchase
of a school lot on Rose Hill.
YOUNG FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Commencement Exercises In the
Chapel at Thomasville.
Thomasvii.m, Ga., Jnne 17.—The annual
commencement exercises of Young Female
College was held at the college chapel last
night. The programme was a varied one
and an immence audience had assembled to
hear it through. Essays were read on
“Georgia our Home,” by Miss Annie C.
Poland; “15Oman’s Rights,” by Miss Mary
M. Stephens; “After a Girl’s School
Days, What Next?” by Miss
Bailie Harley; valedictory to
trustees and faculty by Miss Mary M.
Stephens, and valedictory to audience and
class by Miss Bailie Harley. Between tbe
readings Misses Dora Ruth Mitchell,
Mary Stephens and Nellie Pringle furnished
songs and music to the delight of the audi
ence.
Degrees were conferred by President
Baker upon Misses Mary M. Stephens, Sallie
Harley, Ruth Mitchell, Della Pittman, An
nie Poland, Maggie Bibb, Mary Wethering
ton and Mary Bellinger. “Songs of Beven’’
were then presented. “Seven Tiroes One,”
Childhood, by Miss Rosalie Levy; “Seven
Times Two,” Romance, by Miss Mattie B.
Winn; “Seven Times Three,” Love, by
Miss Annie H. Patten; “Seven Time* Four,"
Maternity, by Misa Ollie Horn: “Seven
Times Five," Widowhood, by Miss
Belle Wise; “Seven Times Six,”
Giving in Marriage, by Miss Livia Pittmau;
“Seven Times Seven,” Longing for Home,
by Miss Daisy D. Dekle.
Miss Daisy Mitohell sang "Cash, Cash,
Cash,” and Mls9es Livie Pittman and Annie
Carroll gave L’ Allegro and “El Penseroeo,”
and Misses Pittman, Stephens and Mitohlll
rendered the “Dance of the Demon."
The graceful hoop drill was then given by
the school, when the music medal was
awarded to Miss Livie Pittman by E. M.
Mallette, and the exercises closed with the
benediction.
OZBURN’S SANITY.
A Movement to Induce the Governor
to Delay the Execution.
Atlanta, Ga., June 17.—A movement
is now on foot to induce the governor to de
lay the day of Charles Ozburn*s execution
on the plea that ne is insane, that Ozburn’s
nerves are badly broken up. That his crime
and punishment have preyed heavily upon
him, mentally and physically there can be
no doubt, but whether he is actually de
mented or is only shamming, is a question
concerning which people are by no means
agreed. Under the oode the
matter appears to be in
the hands rather of the sheriff than of the
governor. In such oases it is made the
duty of the first named officer, with the
concurrence of the ordinary, to impanel a
jury and inquire into the sanity of the con
demned. If found insane the sheriff mutt
suspend the execution and roport to the
judge. Should the prisoner afterward re
cover the judge shall issue anew warrant
for his execution.
A CHARGE OF ROBBEciY.
C. A. Dunwoody Hss Four Young Men
of Atlanta Locked Up.
Atlanta, Ga., June 17, —C. A. Dun
woody, who is in business with his father,
a Crawford county saw mill owner, has
just bad a number of Atlanta young men
locked up on a charge of robbery. Dun
woody is also behind the bars for being
drunk. Ke claims to have lost S.IOO in
cash, S3OO in notes and accounts and a gold
watch. HU story is that after coming here
he began frolicking with the young men in
question and drank so much that he lost the
power of taking care of himself. Next
morning on awakening he found himself in
bed at the National hotel, but hU money
had vanished. The parties he accuses are:
Roberts, Lucien Parker, Dan Daily
and T. C. Powell. The policeman who ar
rested Powell sent in the watch along with
his prUoner. Under the circumstances it
seems to be very doubtful whether Dun
woody can substantiate his charge.
ALL ABOUT AMERIOUS.
Rooks Still In Jail—A Dougherty Coun
ty Murderer Caught.
Americus, Ga., June 17.—Mr. Rooks
■till remains in jail. His father, N. R.
Rooks, one of the most reliable citizens of
the county, it expected in Americus to
morrow, when it is thought the fine will be
paid and Mr. Rooks released.
Warren Crawford, the negro who killed
Nathan Mercer in Dougherty county some
days ago, was arretted in Americus to-day.
When confronted by Mr. Kemp of Albauy
he made a bold dash for liberty. He ran
several blocks and was fired at many times
by the pursuing officers before he was re
captured. He was taken to Albany on the
noon train.
The contract for building anew and
ample gas plant was awarded to-day in
Baltimore. The plant will be pushed
rapidly to completion.
HARDWARE DEALERS FAIL,
The Firm in Business at Atlanta for a
Quarter of a Century.
Atlanta, Ga., June 17.—The firm of
Morrison & Cos., who have been in the hard
ware business in Atlanta for nearly a quar
ter of a century, failed to-day. At the in
stance of the Merchants’ bank, to which
the firm owes SIB,OOO, a permanent receiver
was appointed. The Morrisons made no
resistance. It seems to be conceded that
they are hopelessly insolvent, but the re
ceiver says he thinks the assets may be suf.
ficient to meet the liabilities. The liabili
ties are $40,000. %
A Leg and Three Ribs Broken.
Augusta, Ga., June 17.—James Croake,
superintendent of pump 6 and wells for the
city, was thrown from his wagon to-day
| and bad one of bis legs and three ribs
broken. His leg is so badlr fractured that
| amputation may be necessary.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1891.
PENSACOLA’S MONUMENT.
THE UNVEILING CEREMONIES
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL.
Every Military Organisation in the
State Except Two ' Repreeented In
the Parade—A Description of the
Shaft—The First Monumental Recog
nition of Jefferson Danis.
Pensacola, Fla., June 17.—T0-day has
witnessed the greatest assemblage ever
gathered within Pensacola’s limits, the oc
casion being the unveiling of the confeder
ate monument. The monument is located
in the center of R. E. Lee square, the site
being eighty feet above the waters of tbe
bay. The monument is constructed of
granite from Richmond, Va., surmounted
by a figure representing a confederate
soldier of 1865, modeled from the painting
belonging to the state of Virginia and
hanging in the oapitol at Richmond. Tbe
whole structure is over fifty feet high.
Every military organization in the state
save two (being fourteeu in number) par
ticipated in the parade. The head of the
procession, which was formed a mile from
tbe monument, reached that point before
tbe formation was completed.
THE INSCRIPTIONS.
The Inscriptions upon the monument were
as follows:
- *
I AD. 1861. The A. D. 1865.
: Uncrowned Heroes
: of the :
Southern Confederacy,
: Whose joy It was to suffer and die for a :
: cause they believed to be just. Their un :
: challenged devotion and matchless hero- :
; ism shall continue to be the wonder of the :
: ages. :
*•••
: Jefferson Davis,
: President of the Confederate States of :
America. :
: Soldier, Statesman, Patriot, Christian. :
: The only man in our nation without a :
: country, yet twenty million people mourn :
; his death. I
*■
- *
Edward Aylesworth Perry,
; Captain of the Pensacola Rifles, Colonel of :
: the Second Florida Regiment, General of ;
: the Florida Brigade in the Army of North
: em Virginia. Among the first to volun- :
: teer in the defense of his adopted state, :
1 faithful in every position to which his :
: merit advanoed him, his life and deeds :
: constitute his best monument. ;
•
• *
Stephen R. Mallory,
; Secretary of the Navy of the Confederate :
Stales of America. :
; " ’Tis not In mortals to command success; ;
: But we’ll do more, Sempronius, we’ll de-.
; eerve it." T
*
STRIKING FEATURES OF THE PARADE.
Gov. Fleming with his staff, mounted,
elicited attention, but a striking feature of
the parade was Miss Jennie Henderson, in a
carriage drawn By four horses, escorted by
fourteeu young ladies upon a float elabor
ately deoorated, representing the
fourteen southern states, includ
ing West Virginia. The battle flags of
the Florida regiments, which were sent
from the archives of tbe state capltol at
Tallahassee were received with cheers by
the confederate veterans present, and were
carried at the head of their column. While
miniature confederate battle flags were seen
here and there, the stars and stripes waved
over everything and everywhere. This
monument furnished the first monumental
recognition of Jefferson Davis.
THE EXERCISES.
The exercises were as follows:
W. D. Chipley, master of oeremonies, in
troduced Rev. H. S. Yerger, who opened
the exercises with prayer. Song by
school children, "My oountry, 'tis of thee.
Monument unveiled by Miss Jennie Hen
derson of Tallahassee, a granddaughter of
Col. Ward of the Second Florida regiment,
who fell at Williamsburg. Music “Dixie.”
E. C. Maxwell introduced Gov. Fleming,
who welcomed the assemblaged multitude.
J. H. Curry then introduced the orator of
the day, Capt. R. W. Davis of Palatka.
His speech was followed by dress parade,
lu which the confederate veterans (being
the largest gathering in Florida sinoe the
wan participated, Gen. William Miller com
manding.
The following military companies were in
line, Maj. TV. F. Williams of the Third bat
talion, grand marshal of the day, and Maj.
T. D. Lancaster oommandiug: St. Augustine
Riffes. Bt. Augustine Guards, Gem City
Guards, Daytona Rifles, Leesburg Rifles,
Starke Rifles, Gainesville Guards, Ocala
Rifles, Suwannee Rifles, Franklin Guards.
Fernandina Volunteers, Escambia Rifles and
Chipley Light Infantry.
Among the distinguished persons present
were the venerable Widow of S. R. Mallory,
secretary of the navy of the confederate
states, and Mrs. EUeu Call Long, the daugh
ter of Gov. Call, the first white child of
American parents born in the state of Flor
ida.
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Fourth of July to be Celebrated
in the Usual Manner.
Tallahassee, Fla., June 17.—The peo
ple of Woofville and vicinity, south of
Tallahassee, will celebrate the Fourth of
July by haring a pionio and fish fry.
Misses Emma Gale and Mariou Lucas, two
charming young ladies of Jacksonville, are
visiting friends here.
Two of the graduating class of West Flor
ida Seminary have taken positions already.
J. A. Edmondson is commissary for the
Gainesville, Tallahassee and Western rail
road, and Richard B. Hopkins Is chief clerk
at the St. James hotel.
Justice Taylor of the supreme oourt and
Attorney General Lamar each have a fine
horse, and they enjoy riding and driving
on our good roads almost every morning
and evening.
Everybody is invited to a basket picnio
at Lake Overstret on the Fourth of July.
Dr. W. B. Radford will deliver an oration.
Boat raoing, foot racing aud other amuse
ments are on the programme.
The Floral City Guards, a colored com
pany, will have a prize shooting contest
about the Fourth of July.
The following appointments have been
made by the governor:
J. W. Mullis, to be justioe of the peace
for Distriot No. 5. Hamilton county.
Charles F. Parker, to bo justice of the
peace for District No. 8, Orange county.
W. T. Knapp, to be member of board of
health for Volusia county.
W. L. Taylor of Leon county, to be no
tary public for the state at large.
A Phosphate Company Sells Out.
Jacksonville, Fla., June 17.—The Boca
Grande Phosphate Company have sold their
plant, steamboats, lighters,machinery, etc.,
to G. W. Frozier, Vf. W. Smith and G. M.
Nolan. The oflioers of the new company
are E. M. Nolan president, and H. T. Boyd,
secretary and treasurer.
A Jacksonville Residence Burned.
Jacksonville, Fla., June 17.—The
beautiful home of Mrs. Maria Drysdale, in
the western portion of the .city, was burned
at 3 o’clock this morning. A tramp has
been arrested on suspicion.
Admitted to Practloe.
Augusta, Ga., June 17.—J. Hayden Fos
ter, son of the late Hon. H. Clay Fester, and
Edwin B. Baxter, son of Col. Dick Baxter,
of Sparta, were admitted to the bar in the
superior court to-day. Both passed a fine
examination.
Clothiers Assign.
Richmond, Va, June 17. —M. Bendheim
& Bros., retail clothiers, assigned to-day.
Their liabilities are $25,000. The amount
of their assets is unknown.
80UTH AMERICA’S TRADE.
The Pan-American Transportation
Company Elects Officers.
Mobile, Ala., June 17.—Tbe Pan-
American Transportation Company, wnich
was organized as the result of the pan-
American congress and chartered by
the Alabama legislature to oper
ate steamships between the ports
of this country and ports
of Central and South America, has opened
books of subscription here according to tbe
charter, and the inoorporators have elected
the following directors: Howell Jonee of
Topeka, Kan.; A. S. Benn, E. S. Gaylord
and B. Clarke of Mobile, Ala.; A. P. Cham
berlain of Des Moines, la.; F. L. Dana of
Galveston, Texas; George L. Gray, J. B.
Clarke and F. C. Ruttan of Chicago, lIL,
and W. O. Calp of Davenport, la. The
directors then orgapized by electing J. B.
Clarke president; F. C. Ruttan, vice presi
dent; F. L. Dana, secretary, and W. O.
Culp, treasurer.
The capital stock is $10,000.000, with the
privilege of increasing it to $100,000,003.
One million dollars has been subscribed.
President Clarke says It U the intention of
the company to place the stock on the mar
ket and at once prepare bids, under call of
the Postmaster General, fur the establish
ment of a postal subsidy line of steamers.
JURY BRIBERS CONVICTBD.
McCrystal Sentenced to One Year In
the Penitentiary.
New Orleans, June 17.—T0-night at 7
o’clook, in section A, Judge Marr’s division
of the criminal court, the jury in the case
of Thomas J. McCrystal and John Cooney,
oharged with attempting to bribe J. dorm
ley, who had been summoned as a tales
juror in the Hennessy case, returned a ver
dict of "guilty as charged.” The jury had
been deliberating since 9:30 o’clock last
night.
To-day the counsel for McCrystal, oon
vioted of attempting to bribe McCabe, who
had beßn summoned as a tales juror in the
Hennessy case, made an application for a
new trial. Judge Marr overruled the mo
tion and sentenoed McCrystal to one year in
the penitentiary, the full term of imprison
ment provided by law.
Ferdinand Armant, an attorney, was
tried to-day in Beciion B of the criminal
court, Judge Baker presiding, for attempt
ing to bribe Leonce Burthe, who was sum
moned as a tales juror in the Hennessy case.
After four hours there was uo prospect cf
an agreement, and a mistrial was entered.
TRYING TO SAVB A MILL.
Money Must be Raised or It Will be
Sold Under tbe Hammer.
Boston, Mass., June 17.—About twenty
five stockholders of tbe Denison (Tex.)
Cotton Manufacturing Company met pri
vately in this oity Monday to devise means
of saving the property from a receiver’s
sale. This is one of W. B. Kioe’s ill-fated
enterprises, and its troubles are due to the
fact that of $500,000 capital sub
scribed only about $160,000 was ever
paid up. This was expended npon
tbe property, together with about
SIOO,OOO additional, whioh tbe oompany still
owes. It wsb decided to endeavor to secure
stock subscriptions enough to pay the float
ing debt. If this is not successful a syndi
cate of the old stockholders will be formed
to buy tbe property at the receiver’s sale,
pay SIOO,OOO of the debts and issue $300,000
of bonds to oomplete the mill and put it in
operation
A WATER BPOUT IN MEXICO.
Twenty-three Persons and Many Mules
Killed in the Mountains.
City of Mexico, June 17.—A water
spout fell on Sunday on the mountains in
which is situated the Conoepcion silver
mine in the state of San Luis Potosi. Many
persons were killed and a large number were
wounded. Much property was destroyed
and the mine was badly damaged. Many
mules were killed.
The latest telegrams from Ban Lnis
Potosi place the number of bodies recovered
at twenty-three. So far thirty persons are
known to have been hurt. Work at the
Concepcion mine is entirely suspended. The
pecuniary loss will be heavy.
STUDENTS AT THE BAR.
A Charge of Maintaining a Club With
out a Liquor License.
Boston, Mass., June 17.—1n the district
court at Cambridge to-day twenty-three
Harvard students, members of the Zeta Psi
Society, were arraigned for maintaining a
club without a liquor license. One was dis
charged and the remaining twenty-two
were found guilty and appealed to the su
perior court. Each student living outside
of the state wee ordered to recognize in
SBOO and those living within the state in
S4OO for their appearance at the September
term. Bail was rurnished.
ROCKVILLE ROA&TED.
The Heat So Intense That the Schools
Were Dismissed.
Rockville, Conn., June 17.—The heat
was so oppressive in this city this forenoon
that all the grade schools in the east district
were ordered closed at 10 o’clock. The mer
cury stood at 908. The long continued dry
weather, with the intense beat of the past
three days, has done much damage to crops
throughout Tolland couuty, especially to
hay.
KILLED ON THEIR ENGINE.
A Fireman and an Engineer Lose
Their Lives.
Clifton Forge, Va„ June.l7.—A collis
ion occurred at Balcony Falls, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, this evening,
and Engineer Lane and Fireman Clements
of this place were killed. The collision
was caused by the train separating and the
engineer going back met the oars ootniDg
down on a curve, with the result noted.
King’s Trial.
Memphis, Tknn., June 17.—There were
no developments of interest in the King
trial to-day. But four witnesses were in
troduced by the defense, the teftor of their
testimony being to the effect that Poston
and King had a slight altercation on the
street before the shooting occurred.
Slavln the Winner.
New York, June 17.— Jere Dunn, the
referee in the Kilrain-Slavin glove con
test in Hcboken last night, has finally con
cluded that Slavin is entitled to the lion’s
share of the Granite Association’s SIO,OOO
purse.
Richmond’s Statue of Wickham.
Richmond, Va. , Judb 17.—A bronze
statuo of the late Gen. William C. Wick
ham has been completed and is ready for
delivery to the eitv. It is thought that it
will De placed in Monroe park.
Ex-Senator McDonald Dying.
Indianapolis. lND.,.June 17.—Ex-Sena
tor McDonald Is steadily failing and his
physicians have abandoned all hope of his
recovery, though they say he may Unger
several days.
A Store Burned.
BirminGSam, Ala., June 17.—The store
of
burned last night. The loss is $1,500.
Weddings.
Weeding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
atest styles. We carry an extensive and
weij selected stock of fine papers, envelope*
for such orders. Sam
u M oa”tNQ New*
ITBP P OF TIGS. _
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. , Syrup of Figs is the
only .remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it;
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
|( Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug-j
gists. Any reliable druggißt who’
may not have it on hand will pro- 1
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. &
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCIBCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KV. MStV YOSJt. M.V
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IS YOUR WIFE GOING TO LEAVE YOU
THIS SUMMER?
IF SO
GET YOUR WJCALB
AT
FREID A HICKS’.
ONLY
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN THE CITY.
BOLTON STREET,
Double oottage, north side, between Abarcom
and Lincoln. For sale cheap. Address
D. C. BACON,
Atlanta.
"DO YU MEAD KASHI”
Yure “Unkel Adam" kin borrow yu the
“Geld” on Pure Dimonds; yellsr or wite Time
keepers, Eluding. Tules, ,CC. Open from 7
a. M. to 9 p. m. , Saturdays to 11 p. m.
new York loan office,
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager.
30 Jefferson street, cor. Congress street lane.
NATURE’S TRUE AGENT
Is the celebrated
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
A large shipment received direct from the
Springs.
BOWDEN LITHIA,
From Llthia Springs, Georgia, is fast attain
ing a splendid reputation. Headquarters for
Mineral Waters.
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Corny Bull and Congress streets,
ICE! ICE! ICE!
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD,
AND HERE TO STAY.
THE SAVANNAH CRYSTAL IOE COMPANY
Is now ready for business, and has made the
following prices on ifce fbr the season:
Ice at the factory, 2oc per nundred pounds.
Delivered to any part of the city. In lots of fifty
pounds and upward, 40c per hundred pounds.
SHIPPING ORDERS SOLICITED.
This ice is made from artesian water, distilled
and filtered, therefore having all impurities
removed. Families wishing pure ice should
patronize our company.
Telephone your orders Armour P'k Cos., to
224, and have them filled.
CHARLES A. DRAYTON^ Manager,
DR. M. SCHWAB A SON,
GRADUATE OPTICIANS.
No. 23 Bull Strsst, Savannah, Ga.
It your eyee are not properly fitted with eye
glasses or spectaoiee, we desire the opportunity
of fitting them with glasses which will correct
any visual imperfection that may exist, or can
be corrected by scientific means As specialists
we have fitted ourselves by a practical course of
study, graduating from Dr. C. A. 800 kiln's
School of Optlos, New York. We are practioal
opticians, and make our own goods. New lenses
put in old frames while you wait. Oculists’
prescriptions a specialty, and carefully filled.
No charge for examination.
DR. F. C. WILSON,
DENTIST,
Offers His Profbssiowal Services to
the Public .
FROM 15TH TO 20TH ONLY.
HEIDT’S CANDY at following reduced prioes:
Marshmallows 25c lb.
Gumdrops 8c fi).
Chocolate Creams 14$£c lb.
Pure Mixed Candy 9c B>.
19c for the 25c Mixture.
32c lb box Whitman’s 5Cc Mixture.
PERFUMERY!
An unequaled assortment of Extracts,
Foreign and domestic, Toilet waters. Vinegars
and Colognes. Bulk Extracts a specialty.
ROW LINSKI, Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton Sts.
Telephone 465.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AH bills against the Swedish bark ESRA,
Jargensen, Master, must be presented at our
office by 12 o'clock v. THIS DAY or payment
thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN A CO., Consignees.
LUXURIES
For the warm weather.
MELDERMA
Will Instantly dispel the disagreeable odor
arising from perspiration.
CUPID ALMOND CREAM
Gives quick relief for sunburn and eruptions of
the skin
COMPRESSED FACE SPONGES.
Another fine lot just received.
SOLOMONS * CO ’8
TWO DRUG STORES
163 CcKoaxss Street. 92 Bull Street.
MEETINGS.
SOLOS4OVS LODGE NO. 1, F <* aTmT"
A regular communication of this &
lodge will be held at Masonic Temple-At _
THIS EVENING at So clock.
The E A degree will be conferred. / ~ N
Members of sister lodges and transient breth
ren are fraternally invited to meet us.
By order of WM. B. SPANN. W. M.
Fbed W. Clarke, Secretary.
HAKPT LODGE NO. 58, I. O. O. F.
The regular weekly meeting of the Lodge
.will be held THIS (Thursday! EVENING at 8
o’clock.
The initiatory degree will be conferred.
Member* are requested to be on haiid prompt
ly. as there will be considerable businesa of im
portance transacted.
By order of C- A. GOUGE, N. G.
A. N. Manucy, Secretary.
FIDELITY CASTLE NO. 7, R. G. E.
Tbs regular weekly meeting of this Castle
will be held at Knights of Pythias Hall, corner
Barnard and York streets, THIB (Thursday)
EVENING at 8:00 o’clook.
Members of sister Castles and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to meet with us.
ROBERT. L. STEELE, N. C.
W. H. Barclay, M. of R.
NOTICE.
City or Savannah, I
Mayor’s OfFics, June 15. 1891. f
In furtherance of the movement to secure
voluntary contributions toward the erection of
a monument to Jefferson Davis, and in response
to the request of the Southern Press Associa
tion and a resolution of the Confederate Vet
erans’ Association of Savannah, at its meeting
of June 11,1 hereby request the oitizens of
Savannah to assemble at the Council Chamber
of the City Exchange, on THURSDAY, the 18th
inst., at 4:30 p. m.. to take such action as the
occasion may suggest, and thereby testify their
interest in the good work proposed.
[Seal.] JOHN J. McDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Rebap.br, Clerk of Council.
MILITARY’ORDERS. ’
REPUBLIC AfTBLCKS. ’’’’
A speoial meeting of the home members of the
company i3 hereby called for 8 o'clock FRIDAY
EVENING, 19th inst., to arrange for receiving
the company on ita return from the encamp
ment. W. T. DIXON,
First Sergeant Commanding.
BPBCIA.L NOTICAs.
On and after Feb. 1. 18BU, tte brut, of Mae
nremenl of aU advortietna <n the Hojuvrao
Nswe unH be agate, or at me rate c/ $1 40 an
incA for Ae ftrtt insertion No Special Notice
inserted for lem them $1 00.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS.
Do you expect to take a vacation this sum
mer* If so you will do more or less traveling
and be making new acquaintances, and, of
course, you will wish to make a favorable im
pression on them. This you cannot do, how
ever, unless you conform to the niceties of
polite society.
It is a great pleasure to meet new acquaint
annas, and the pleasure often extends beyond i\
mere knowledge of how deents the mere sound
ing of thefr brains, or the fullness of the money
bag.
It is often the case that the most Important
affetr 07 due s lift may date from a vacation
acquaintance. There are bo many ways of Im
pressing yourself on new acquaintances, and
the circumstance.: oonneotod with the first
meeting often qualify impressions. Of
all the aggravations with first introductions is
to hear your name mumbled, mispronounced or
misunderstood. It is mortifying in the ex
treme, and, perhaps, added to this, your new
acquaintance politeiy hands you his card, and
you find that you have none with which to re
turn his courtesy.
There is nothing more embarrassing than to
be unable to respond to this social ou-tom. and
it is very apt to impress your new acquaintance
with the idea that you are not familiar with the
requirements of society upon this point. This,
however, must not always be assumed aa a fact,
for the inconvenience of getting cards engraved
has been a great drawback until Messrs Tbess
Bros, opened the stationery and engraving de
partment of their business in this city.
Now there is no reason why any person in our
community should be without these necessary
articles of social usage.
Messrs. THEUS BROS, engage the finest
artists to be found, and their specimens ibdl
cate the high standard of excellence which they
have adopted.
THE TYBEE TRAIN LEAVES
-S -AT—
3:OS P. M„ CITY TIME.
THE GREAT SALE OF LOTS ’’
COMMENCES
ABOUT 4 P. M.
REMEMBER,
There are no sand drifts
The railroad runs through
*be property
Thfere are unobstructed
breezes from the salt
water At Furor's Point.
The land is fertile and will
produce vegetables
You can have a flower
garden
There is an abundant sup
ply of artesian water
THE TERMS OF SALE
Are $lO cash and $lO per month, with Interest.
C. H DORSETT, Auctioneer.
NOTICE^
Notice is hereby given that anplieation will
be made to the General Assembly of the Btate
of Georgia at its next session for the passage of
an act to be entitled “AN ACT TO AMEND AN
ACT TO INCORPORATE THE TITLE GUAR
ANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY OF SAVAN
NAH, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES,” ap
proved Oet. 17. 1887, so as to enable said com
pany to indorse commercial paper for the
benefit of persons desiring to borrow money,
taking as security for such indorsements the
title to real and personal property, or mortgage
upon the same. Also to permit minors to make
deposits of money with said company, and
withdraw the same without the intervention of
guardian or trustee. Aleo to authorize said
company to act as surety on official bonds, and
on bonds of employes to employers.
A COMMODIOUS HOMli!
With Southern Front, In a Good Locality.
I have just such a boms to sell. It has par
lor, dining-room, kitchen, servants’ room, four
bedrooms, bathrooms and plenty of piazza
room. Two thousand dollars cash aDd the bal
ance divided into three annual payments will
satisfy the owner. C. H. DORSETT,
NOT YET SOLD,
BUT AN OFFER PENDING FOR IT.
It is not true that I have sold the house on
Anderson street.
It is true, though, that there is an offer pend
ing for it.
I only want four thousand dollars cash and
am willing to extend the balance through five
years. This is a splendid home and very easy
terms. C. H. DORSF.TT,
Real Estate Dealer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made at the next session of the General As
sembly of the State of Georgia to amend an act
entitled an act to incorporate the SAVANNAH
SAVINGS BANK AND MORTGAGE COM
PANY, and for other purposes, approved Deo.
16,1860. A. L ALEXANDER,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
USE DR. ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
SILVER MEDALS AITD DIPLOMA
Awarded It over all Uver Medicines.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Freight Prepaid to Any Address.
AMUSEMENTS.
FRIDAY NIGHT,
By the earnest request of many citizen^
“JULIUS CLESAR”
Will be given at the Opera House by
THE MUTUAL DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
First floor reserved for our patrons among the
white people. Admission 50 cents. Galleries
25 cents.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs.
ARE YOU
Fine and Fancy Mantels,
Fine Gas Fixtures,
Ornamental and Art Tiling
BUILDING,
Tin Roofing estimated on
and done in best style,
n Fine Grates,
n Furnaces,
Chandeliers,
Ranges, Stoves,
GOING TO
Heaters, and all necessary
interior fittings for a mod
ern comfortable house.
D I | I I the
D U I L_ L-/ f lowest on
first-class goods and work
manship.
Our usual full line of House Furnishings
Crockery, Outlery, Glass, Cut Glass, Re
frigerators, Ice. Cream Freeiers, etc.
Gas and Oil Staves.
BARNARD AND BROUGHTON LANE.
SUCCESSORS TO J. A. D. & CO.
JAS. DDUGHSS.
CLOTHING.
Nt Sfflnd OfTpacr.
That isn't tbe whole story—wet sand
on the right kind of fafcts, and wben we
are talking about them we hold cone of
them in reserve. It will be tftno tor ua
to be reserved when we have anything
to disguise. We have taken the lead in
the trade, because we have earned it by
giving honest articles for honest prices,
by avoiding clap trap and by calling a
spade a spado every time. Wo want
your confidence as weH as your custom,
and we’ll see to it that you get an ade
quate return for both. Just now ifawfll
pay you especially well to take a look at
our Clothing; Hats, Shirts, etc., before
you buy. If you are looking for good re
turns for your money you must invest at
' THE FAMOUS”
CTOTKING HOUSE,
148 Broughton St..
Savannah. Ga.
BENNETT HYMES, Proprietor.
BANKS.
OMWakD,- 1 m'uWWOE
President. Vloe IfwUeot
JABL H. HUNTER, Oaflhler.
SAVANNAH BAM A TRUST Cl
Savings Oep’t
ALLOWS 4%
Deposits of $1 and Upward Revived
Interest on Deports* Payable Quarterly.
DIRECTORS)
Joseph D. Wsbd, at J. D Weed AOx
loan C. Rowland. Capitalist.
□. A. Rutzx, Exchange and lusuranoa.
lon L Hannan. Capitalist.
R G. Raw u, of Chisholm, Erwin A dsßigMa
Edwaho Elbow, of Strauss A Cos.
Isaac G. Hals. General Broker.
M. T. MAoJwTTret, of M. Y. A D. L Ksolstf*
Jon Lyons, of John Lyons & 00.
Walts* Quitst. of Paterson, Downing A
I) O. lIAOOjL Com her
PRINTING AND BOOKBIN
wao : FAU iTwilifi-f* 81
PRINTING AND BINDING.
BLANK BOOKS.
Establishment fully furnished wit®*,
ders soJiolted. Estimates flirmsnea
-93* BAY STREET.
GEO. N' nHCHOLSI
HARDWARE.
FREEZERS.
PRINTING.
trv.Rpwavtn manufacturers
jl corporations, and all otoers f jl
printing, lithographing. and bUnX
have their orders promptly flJird-j
or-ooz. at the MORNING NEWb
•OOUlVkiMtestMt
