Newspaper Page Text
BROCK’S LONG PURSUIT.
accused of murdering a van
WHO IS STIuLi ALIVE.
He Finda Els A leg-eel Victim After
Fourteen Years’ Search—Brock Was
Three Time3 Renorted lynched, but
Finally Gat a "rill end Wat Acquit
ted.
FVimi the Sere Yor k IFcrla.
Columbus, O., July 3.—James A. Brock,
,commission merchant and general broker
>f Ei Paso, Tex., who formerly lived in
joudon, 0., a pretty town on the railroai
ine between here and Cincinnati, bas just
Incovered that a man whom he was ac
cused of murdering four oou years ago
i alive, and the supposed victim is making
a tour of the country with Brock to set at
rest the suspicion and gossip that at one
time nearly ruined the accused man’s
career. Mr. Brock was arrested, tried for
the alleged crime and was acquitted, but
the stainclung to his name, andnow that he
has prospered financially ho is using every
effort to make his record clean in the eyes
of his old-time neighbors in Ohio.
Frank Woolsley is the name of the man
whom Brock was accused of murdering. He
is a cousin of Brock, and when the latter
left Ohio in the seventies and located ia
Texas, Woolsley visited him and bought a
half interest in Brock’s ranch. The cattle
business was very profitable and Brock and
Woolsley made money, and in a short time
had one of the largest rauches in the state.
WOOLSLEY’S MISTgRIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
_On the morning of May 22, 1577, Frank
Woolsley left the ranch, ami till Monday
last had not been heard of by his friueds or
relatives.
Kd Woolsley, a half brother of Frank,
went to Fort Griffin, the nearest postoilice
to the Texas ranch, to investigate matters
He offered a reward of #1,IX)0 for the body
of Frank Woolsley, supposed to have been
murdered, and for information which would
lead to the arrest of the supposed murderers.
This reward read as follows:
*i,UOO REWARD.
I will give fly oto any person or persons who
will find the body of my brother, Frank Woois
ley, who is missing and is supposed to have
been murdered. 1 will give SSOO tor any ini or
motion that will lead to the discovery of the
supposed murderer or murderess, with such
evidence as will e tabiish a reasonable certainty
of guilt. When last seen Frank Woolsley was
at Sam Ward's ranch, in Shackelford county,
Mav 22, 1871. Ho left there on the morning of
said day to return to his home in said county, a
distance of about ten miles, and has not been
heard of elnce. Kd Woolslby,
Nov. 23, 1877. Fort Griffin, Tex.
This reward has teen standing ever
since.
brock; nearly lynched.
Ed Woolsley and Mr. Mo re, who lip.u
married a s.ster of Frank W oolsiey, accused
James A. Brock of having murdered Frank
Woolsley, and, as Mr. Brock claimi, en
tered into a conspiracy to rob him of his
property. They not only accused him of
murdering Frank, but had him indicted for
selling cattle illegally. A number of ir.-
dictmeuts makiug tli s charge were found
against Mr. Brock, and ho was arrested.
Shackelford was then anew county and
had no jail, so the sheriff tok charge of
the prisjuer. Woolsley and Moore, by tuoir
churges of murder and the illegal sale of
cattle against Brook, stirred up public
sentiment to such a pitch that the prisoner
narrowly escaped being lynched by a mob.
In fact, it was reported at three different
times that Brock had been lynched. His
life was saved I y the sheriff, who spirited
him away. When the excitement had
quieted down Mr. Brock was tried and ac
quitted.
When Brock found himself a free man he
learned that relatives of Woolsley bad s Id
the ranch for about $20,000, and as he oould
got no satisfaction from them he left the
country and began life again in another
part of the slate. He heard from friends
in Ohio that it was still thought in and
around Loudon that he was guilty of
Woolsloy’s murder.
BROCK’S SEARCH FOR WOOLSLEY.
Brock then offered a reward of SI,OOO for
the arrest of Frank Woolsley, claiming
that tho latter was In the con piracy to rob
him of hie property. The following card
was printed, having on the back a photo
graph of Woolsley:
81,000 REWARD
For the information that will secure the arrest
the conspirator, Frank Woolsley, alias
Tv'ooley, or Johnny Mack. He di appeared
from near Fort Griffin, Tex., the ilia day of
May, 1877, and was not reported gone until the
kitu day of Juno. A flush, red complexion;
freckles on face, uack and hands. Hair acoarse
ilars red; whiskers fiery yellow red; mustache
heavy ant coarse, hanging down oyer the
mouth from a long and broad upper lip. End
of nose flattened; large, round blue eyes; nar
row.high forehead; small ear,; Adam's core la
throat; hands, knuckles an 1 nails large. Wears
No. 5 fine boot, high instep; No. 6% hat. Is 5
feet 8 to 9 inches high, and weighs ICO to !7U
pounds; takes hs toddy, chews an 1 smokes
tobacco; sharp, shrill voice: Scottish air and not
talkative; sullen and keeps his own counsel. A
farmer and stock trader, formerly from near
London, Madison county, O He may tv
ranching cattle, sheep, horses, or on the trail
horse trading, farming, mining or contracting
iu an out of-the-way place.
Jajies A. Brock,
El Paso, Tex., or at London, 0., care of F.
Freeman.
Note—The pioturo on t ie reverse side was
taken at 558 years of ago. Was born in 1847.$
tVooisiay had apparently disappeared from
the faca of ti e earth. Detectives tainted
over Texas and other southwestern states in
vain. Mr. Brock did not give up the hunt.
He began to prosper, a ul moving to El
Paso went Into the commission business, but
was constantly inquiring for Woolsley.
Whenever he heard of anyone by that name
Brock ran him down and had a look at him.
He was disappointed year after year.
Woolsley’s mother still lived in London, 0.,
aud Brock bad the house watched, but t ,e
missing Woolsley was never seen around
there. Mrs. Angelina Woolsley (lonic 1 all
knowledge of hi3 existence, but Brock
thought she was protecting’ him in the in
terest of the alleged conspiracy by means of
which Brcck had lost his property.
CAPT. WELLS TAKES THE CASK.
Capt. G. B. Wells of Macon, Ga., took the
case for Brock about four weeks ago. He
heard thvt a Frank Woolsley was living at
Benton, Ark., and when he reached there
he was convinced that he had spotted his
man. He communicated with Brook, who
at once left El Paso for Arkansas.
woolsley’s arrest.
“I knew I had my man,’'said Capt. Wells
last night, "but I thought 1 would test it.
When Brook came I pointed (ut another
man and asked if that was Woolsley. He
looked at me for awhile, bis head droppod,
and he said it was not. Ho thought tb
game was up and he was again fooled. I
did not tell him any better, but we got on
the train and went to Augusta. When we
Rot to Augusta I pointed out a second man
ana asked him if that was Woolsley. lie
look at him for a few moments. I saw his
■yes Cash aud his whole face gleam. "Mi
God!’ he exclaimed, ‘yes, that is Frank.
Arrest him, quick!' I told him to keep
still and I would. I got the sheriff of the
o >unty and had him arrest W oolsley, and
we will take him with us to prove to ail
persons interested that Brock was innocent
of the crime of which he was aocused.
woolsley’s side of the story.
Woolsley admits that he is the man
wanted aud says he felt no objection to
going baok to the home of his boyhood.
H) denies having entered into any con
spiracy with his half-brother to rob Mr.
Brock, and explains his disappearance by
saving that he lust his mind. He says be
does i.ot know what happened for twelve
months after he left the ranch iii May. 1877,
but his mind came back to him. He left
Texas in a short wnile and went to Benton,
Ark., whero ho worked as n day laborer.
•* hen he had saved money enough
he started in business lor himsolf,
and has for twelve years boon en
gaged in the manufacture of stone
ware, jugs, etc. He was doing busi
ness iu his own name, and claims that he
had never attempted to conceal bis identity
by taking an alias. Woolsley says tha: he
has never heard from bis mother, who still
lives fn London, 0., or from any of his rela
tives except by means of a home paper
which he received under the name of his
stepson. Capt. Wells says that the man
for whom Woulsey worked when he went
to Benton, Ark., died and that in a sh rt
time Woclsey married the widow. He has
two children.
W. olsley is 14 years of ace and answers
the description given perfectly, savo that
ho does not wear any beard on his chin. Ho
wears only a mustache. He is si nple
mindei anil app.ai-s to be as ho claimed he
once was, not “right in bis mind.”
Capt. Wells was assisted in his work at
Bsntori by Hiieritf M. H. Patterson. The
detective, Brock, Woolsiey and the sheriff
immediately started East and were joined
at St. Louis by George W. Rader of No.
103 Pearl street, Boston, a friend of Capt.
Wells, the party arriving ut Loudon on
Tours ay evening. Cap*. We.li gets a
reward of $3,500 from Brock.
South Charleston, 0., July 3.—An in
tensely excited crowd surrounded the little
station here yesterday noon when the Little
Miami Ci ciiuiati express came to a stop.
It was composed principally f old e.ums
and acquaintances of Frank Woolsley, who
left this pi .ce eighteen yeas ago a,d who
hes boen regarded as dead for more than
fourteen years. Telegrams received at b ith
South Charleston and London Wednesday
announced that Woolsev and his cousin,
James A. Brock, who was prosecuted as the
murderer of Woolsley, would be on the
train, and that the purpose of the visit was
to prove to Woolsley's relatives that ho was
still alive.
Only two passengers besides Brock and
Woolsley left the train, and the crowd rec
ognized their old acquaintance in Brock’s
companion the moment he showed his faco
on the platform.
“There he is!” “There’s Woolsley!”
“Hello, Frank!” came from all sides, and
tho crowd pressed around to grasp his hand.
Brock lived at London and was not gener
ally known here, but a number who had
come from that town recognized him, and
for ten nnnuies there was a reunion un the
depot platform. At the end of that time,
the handshaking 1 eingover. thoughts began
to revert to tho object of the visit, but there
was no need of furt er identification. That
was instantaneous and complete. Tho parly
went uo to tho village hotel, whore hours
wore spent talking over old times. In the
at tern ion Brock and Woolsley drove out
to the home of the latter’s mother and sister,
who were overcome with joy on seeing him.
Biock drove at once to London, his old
home, where he is now visiting. Ho will
i rqbably remain a -week or more. Detective
IVoils and Sheriff Patterson of Augusta,
Ark., wdl return at once.
Maoon, Ov, Julyit.—George B. Wells is
a w ell-known soda water manufacturer of
this city, and has amassed considerable
money in this business during the last few
tears. He was formerly a sergeant on the
Maoon police force, which position h 9 re
signed to go into Busina s. Since leaving
the force, ho wave*, ha claims te have boon a
detective augagad in important business.
After his wife’s death, which occurred last
fall, he has been absent from the city, ana
about a month ago left for Hot Springs,
Ark., whore he bas proparty. A short time
afterward it was announced in
the papers that George B. Wells
had died on the wav from Chattanooga to
Macon. The authority for this was a tele
gram ordering an undertaker with a hearse
to meet the (r&i i at Macon, which ha did,
but the supposed corpse stopped from tho
train and walked home. The following day
Wells told the World correspondent that be
had played this not as a joke, but as a ruse
to deceive a man whom he was after in his
capacity as r. detective. He said that the
reward was $5,000, and showed your corre
spondent u photograph and description of
the man Woolsley, said now to have been
arresied in Augusta, Ark. Wells is now ia
London as far as your correspondent can
learn.
FLO AIDA’S SPONGE FISHING.
An Industry Which Yields an Immense
keveniw.
From the Neu> York Advertiser .
Few poople know anything about the
Florida sponge industry, but it employs an
army of workers, and the pursuit is replete
with interesting features. It is first worthy
of note that the earliest settlements made
in the Florida keys, extending from Cape
Florida for a distance of 300 miles was made
at Key Vacoa by fishermen from Mystic,
Conn. In their fishing excursions they
found that Kay West, from its deep,
spacious harbor and easy access, offured
them a bettsr headquarters. So they aban
doned their first seleotlun, moving fifty
miles further southwest, and taking possess
ion of the famous key, which Is the most
southerly point of Uncle Sam’ij possessions.
About the year 1820 Immigration set in
from the Bahama Islands, the climate,
vegetable and animal life of the two coun
tries being essentially alike, People unac
quainted witn the peculiarities of the Gulf
Keys would regard the u as wholly worth
less for agriculture aud almost uninhabi
table. They are, in fact, mere beds of
broken coral rock, elevated a few feet above
the sea level, and in places covered with
coral Hand; but the porous aud soluble ua
ture of this reck renders it capable of sup
porting a luxurious vegetation, as it at
tested by massive trees of mahogany,
mastic, Indian fig aud other species, mingled
with vines and various planes.
If a pair of compasses be placed with one
]e£ at Cane Koinano and the other at Key
West, aud if from tho latter point, starting
eastward, a quarter of a circle be drawn,
the resulting line will be almost the exact
outline of the outer range of beys. The
c use of so symmetrical an outline evidently
is tho direction and force of the mighty
current called tho Gulf stream, which
sweeps past the entire line of keys at a dis
tance of but six or eight miles.
As tho keys became settled tho inhabit
ants naturally took to fishing for a liveli
hood, the only exception to the ordinary
and monotonous vocation being a wreck.
The Bahamians wore naturally the first to
develop the sponge Industry, and it soon
came to be the practice for the natives to
go out among the keys from two to four
miles in small boats, and in a few hours
pick up several hundred pounds of the finest
sheep’S'Wool sponges. They would bring 10
and 13 cents a pound.
THE FIRST BOOM IN SPONGE FISHING.
In 1553 the pursuit reoeived an impetus
that established it a? a Dual ness. A schooner
was fitted out and returned in a week with
a full cargo, which was disposed of for 15
cents a pound. From that time until 186!
there were about a dozen vessels engaged
In the business, the p -ices ia:ging from 15
to 30 cents per pound. The industry lan
guished during tho civil war, but it has
since developed rapidly, until at the present
day there are over two hundred vessels,
ranging from four to fifty tons burden, en
gaged i.i sponging, giving employment to
1,530 men in Key West alone and bringing
in a revenue of over $500,000 annually.
The sponge beds proper extend from
Cape Florida to near the m uth of the
Apalacbiool i river, a distance of 900 miles,
and from one-half of a mile to twenty
miles from the coast, at depths rangi g
from one to eight fathoms, tnis being the
greatest depth sponges have been fished for.
tSomo ara found along the Atlantic coast as
far as Jupiter Inlet. The area thus fished in
is over 20.000 squ ire in les of water, and
can bo greatly extended when imuroved
facilities for fishing at greater depths aro
introduced.
HOIV THE “SPONGING" IS DONE.
The manner of fishing aud apparatus re
quired are simple, involving only a small
outlay of capital. Each schooner or sponger
has from two to six small boats, with two
men in each. One c ills and the other
stands at the bow with a sponge hook,
which is a three-pronged, sickle-shaped
instrument, bit more curved, and meas
uring from the point to the base nine
inches; the prongs are haif an inch in di
ameter from the base to tho curve, and
gradually tapering to a bluut point,
the bait is round and about six
inches long. It is secured to *poie one and ,
THE MORNING NEWSMONDAY, JULY (5, 1891.
a half inches in diameter and about sixty
feet in length. ’I he sponge hook, with an
ordinary wooden pail having a glass bottom
and known as a water glass, complete the
working tools of the Florida sponger. The
water glass is used only when the weather Is
cloudy or the water ruffled by breeze. It is
half submerged ia the sparkling sea, and
by looking into it the sponge can be seen at
a depth of sixty feet. The boat is pulled
slowly ahead and stopped directly over the
resting place of the sponge.
It is a singular fact that uo improvement
has ever been made in tho art of sponge
catching, and the method as described is tho
only one known to the easy-going, good
natured native. An attempt was once
made to introduce the diving system, and
four expert Mediterranean divers were
brought over and put to work. Tho scheme
was shortly abandoned on account of tho
iron shoes of the imported workmen tramp
ing upon the young sponge, and also be
cause the entire sponge wa- taken up so that
none would again grow, while if taken up
with the hook there was always enough left
to gro v again.
The Turks have a law prohibiting diving
for si ouges, and in May, 1889, the Florida
legislature pissed “an act t protect the
sponge fisheries ou the coast of Florida and
to punish tho gathering or catching of
spongps by diving either with or without
diving suits of armor.”
Hundreds of fishermen are employed
every day in the year hunting over the
sponge banks, and the ground has been
traversed by those well acquainted with
every turn and peculiarity of the reefs thou
sands of times. Sponges representing mil -
ions of dollars in value have been taken out,
and the supply seemingly is inexhaustible.
The fine sheep's wool sp >uge, formerly found
in profusion between Key West and Cape
Florida, are becoming rare, but sponges Six
feet in circumference and fifteen inches
high are occasionally secured, selling from
S9O to $125 for exhibition purposes.
HOW THE SPONGES ARE TREATED.
After tho sponge is taken from the water
it is exposed to tho sun for forty-eight
hours. It is next thrown into tha water
"era vis,” which are euelosures or peas
formed by stakes. Here they remain for a
week, becoming cleansed of all glutinous
matter, and the covering or skill which
forms from exposure to the sun is loosened.
They are then beaten with clubs and again
thrown into the “crawls.” This process of
washing out and beating is kept up until all
the animal matter is removed. They are
next strung up in bunches according to size
and allowed to dry.
WORKING ON SHARIS.
In this shape they are broug/it to market
and sold as follows: Each bidder puts hu
price ou a card with his inltialsjand hauds it
to the owner, who retains the highest and
returns the others. Should he, however,
refuse to sell to the highest bidder, and tho
orew demand their wages, the skipper set
tles with them accordingly. The proceeds
of tho trip are divided a3 follows: One
half is taken by the owner as the vessel’s
share; the remainder is divided in shares
among the master and crew, the master
getting a small percentage mure than the
foremost band-.
The sponges are then taken to the pur
chasers' warehouse, wheio tliay are trimmed
by men with stout shears. The sponges are
then dipped in a solution of lime and water
for the purpose of bleaching, and are ox
p *ed to the sun for several days, unt.il they
are perfectly dry, when they aro ready for
the market.
The fleet of spongers usually make four
trips a year, returning with their cargoes in
March, June, Hopcomber and November,
the Jast mouth generally yielding the largest
oatches. There are many varieties of
sponges, viz., tho sheep’s wool, the yellow,
the grass sponge, the velvet and the glove
sponge, all differing in quality aud price, the
sheep’s wool being tho highest pncod, and
soiling at Key West at f2 and $2 25 per
pound. The other sells at from 75 cents to
$1 50 per pound.
NOW FUIG3TSNSD Bf JAPANES3.
San Francisco Alarmed at the Arrival
Of Yankees of the Orient.
From the San Francisco Report.
There are over 5,0J0 Japanese in San
Francisco at the present time, aud probably
there are 5,000 more scattered through tie
state. In five yeais, at thoraie at which tha
Japanese are arriving, there will be abiut
20,000 Japanese in California.
“The Japanese question is going to be t'..e
great problem of the future,” said Lyman I.
Mowry the other day. “It will be a far
harder problem to solve than the Chinese
question. To regulate the latter there are
special laws, but in the case of the former
the immigration is unrestricted. Some
people say that the Japanese is the more
•dosiraole’ of the two classes of people;
that tha Japanese assimilates and adopts
our habits and customs. While that may
bo the case, the Chinese has the more in
telligence and makes a far superior ser
vant. If we must have cheap labor, to the
exclusion of Americans, the Chinese laborer
is more desirable than the Japanese.
“The Chinese are going h une all the time
and very few are returning. There are,
therefore, none for hire in the vineyards
and orchards of the state. The big viue
yardists aud orchardists must have cheap
labor, and the Japanese are cmn ng into
fill the bilk It is these 4,Out) and 5,000-ac e
fruit farms that brings the cheap labor to
the exclusion of the American. If these
large ranches were cut up into small hold
ings and farmed by American oitiz9;is,
the i the labor question would be solved,
beoauso each settler would be able to farm
his own plot. It is these holders of large
tracts of land that have overrun the coun
try with cheap labor.
“It is not, however, in the matter of
farm work alone that the Japanese will
enter into competition with tho American.
They are expert carpenters, bootmakers,
tailors and cabinetmakers, in Japan they
oarn about 50 cents a day, and as they
wiil eat almost anything, it does not cost
muoh for them to live, consequently they
will be glad to work in Ban Francisco for a
slight; advance on what they receive ia
Yokohama. Japan has hordes of poor
people whose sole ambition is to raise
enough money to reach America.
"When I was in Japan the so-oalled
cholera was raging. It was not cholora; it
was starvation. The poor people were
living on raw fish and rotteu cabbage.
Several of them I saw cut open, and the e
was not an ounce of matter in their stom
achs. Li proof that it was starvation
not a rich or white man died with the dit
ease. In proof that Chinese are suoorior to
the Japanese 1 will toll you what i sa v m
Yokohama. In all the 'go-downs’ and ware
houses tho Japanese are employed, but tho
overseer is always a Chinese. Nine times
out of tea a Chi .ese is the cashior in the
stores. I only teli you this to sh iw you that
while the Chinese question was bad euough
the Japanese one will be far worse.
“There are over 5,000 Japanese in San
Francisco, and, judging from the manner
in which they are fl irking to Hawaii, there
will be at least 20,000 here in five years.
There-.re 17,000 Chinese in Hawaii, and it
took twenty years for them to grow to that
number. In five years 18,000 Japanese have
lauded in Honolulu. Once they got wall
started toward Sun Francisco they will
come in droves.”
“I consider the Japanese question a se
rious problem,” said Collector Phelps. “Tha
Japanese coming in ever-increasing
numoers. and just how to stop them I don’t
know, in the course of another twelve
months I think the question will have grown
to as grave proportions as was ever the
Chinese. We are doing the best w • can,
but even that best does not amount to
muoh. The whole matter is giving me a
a great deal of worry. I thought I had the
Chinese well under control, and t hat I was
going to have a rest, but here crops up the
Japanese question, and I suppose it will
take mo a year to straighten it out.”
There is no accounting forth ■ ways of Cupid.
He may bring about an alliance in the most un
expected planes. The first Mohammedan
marriage in England was celebrated a few (lays
ago. when a Moslem lawyer was wedded accord
ing to the rites of his religion to tue daughter of
a lord justice.
M A SKIED lO HI3 OWN SISTER.
Tha Culmination of a Sco-undral’a
Vongoance.
From the Philadtlphi t Petes.
Milan, Tenn., Juno 27.— Twenty-two
years ago there lived in a small town in
Texas a respectable family* namod Paine.
A son was born and christened Hansom •
Not long afterward Mr. Paine had a fight
with a man named Wyue, who bore several
aliases and was an unprincipled scoundrel.
The latter was worsted in the light anil
swore vengeance. The Paiues iiv. and iu
porce until their son wis two years of age
and Mr. Paine had forgotten the threat.
One night Mr. Paine was called away
fretn home on business, leaving his family
alone. The boy was sleep,ng in a crio in
the mother’ room, near a:i open
window She was force 1 to leave
tho room for a few minutes,
and upon her return was horrified to find
the crib empty.
The frautto woman ran to her nearest
neighbor and a posse scoured the country*.
Tho husband was sunt for and every moans
employed to find the missing child, but
without avail. The search was kept up for
weeks, the agonized father spending largo
sums of money in the search.
Finally the parents became discouraged
and gave their son up as lest. The father
resolved to leave the scene of his great
trouble, and a few months later moved to
Tennessee, locating at Huron. From there
they moved to Milan.
In the meanwhile a girl was born to them
and was curistened Nitia. The father em
barked to the real estate business here and
accumulated considerable money.
The giri grow up believing that she was
the oDly child. She developed from year
Sp year until she is now a beautiful maiden,
much admired by the young men. About
a year ago a young man came from this
ciry from Galveston. Tex. Having some
capital be opened a large mercantile o;tab
lisnment, and. entering into society, was
much sought after by the mammas wiio
knew cf his financial standing.
Miss Paine several months ago made her
debut into society, and from the first a
mutual love sprang up between the young
people and they were soon engaged. On
Monday last they were msrriod in a man
ner befitting their social standing,
Tuesday morning the groom received a
note penned ia a strange hand sating that
the writer had some important nows to tell
him and that he would be in Milan ou
Thursday. On that day a rouge man
alighted from tho Memphis train and went
to Mr. Paine’s office. After conversing for
a short time the stranger’s maimer changed,
and in an insolent tone he exclaimed:
“John Paine, don’t you know me? Don’t
you know the man who has only one leg on
your account? Curse you, the hour for my
vengeance is here. I stole your bey and
took him to Paris, then to Galveston, aud a
friend of mine took him and adopted him as
his child, and raized him well. He has com
pleted my vengeance.
“To be plain, your son that was lost is
married to >*• ur (laughter.” Wjne escaped,
and if caught will be lynched. The young
woman is probobly dying from prostration.
Weather Indication?.
”| Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN Frequent showers Monday; slightly
cooler; variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. (ia.. July 5. 1881, anil the mean of the
same day for nineteen years:
Departure
Mean Temperature. from tho
normal 8i “ 0 * 1 £?“’
for 10 years July 5. 'Bl. -|- or *■ 13 ■
82 | 82 -!- o 1 -er.
COMPARATIVE RATHEAU. • TIKK'.I,
imrami i Amount ! Departure
, for since Jan.
for 1.) years J|U - urui*l ( j ISW .
j ,
.16 | 00 —.16 | 9.33
Maximum temperature, 90; minimum tern
perature. 75.
observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending!! D. m. July 6, 1891. 75tU Meridian time.
Dibtricts. Avbsragk.
.. Mar. Min. Raln-
NAMt Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta* i ft W 66 00
Augusta 1* M 00
Charleston ' 6 90 tk) 10
Galveaton 11 84 . 70 .57
Little RocJc . | M 56 | 70 .i’o
Memphis.... 15 86 60 .*4 \
Mobile 3 86 72 *T
Montgomery 4 88 70 *P
New OrtaaiuL 7 78 6K ] 17
Savannah 9 9(J 14 ,0C
Vicksburg f> 88 70 14
Wilmington 10 88 j 00 .00
Summary j ...
Meaus I j ..,
•TAriona or Max. Min Ha id”
bayakkah district. Temp Temp fallLt
Alapaha '
Albany 90 78 | ‘66
Amerions j 74 .00
gii 76 CO
Cordeio
Kastman !ii 72 j ;3
Kort U-ainas 84 64 00
Gainesville, Kla.
KiUen 82 '7O ! "66
Quitman , 88 74 i 00
Savannah y n ; 6 ,oo
Thomoeville &j 72 ! 00
Wayeross ; CO
Summary
Means,
Observations tar*n at tbs same moment of
tlraeat alt stations for the .Momma Nsws
_SiVAHsaa. 7:S3 p. city time.
Rainfall
j Telocity.. .
o'.
> Direction...
P-J
Temperature...
Name
or
Stations.
Portland 53 SW 6 (M P’tlv olondy
Boston 06 W 8 08 Cloudless.
Block Island 61 W 18 Cloudless.
New York city 88, W in ... Ptly cloudy
Philadelphia 70 W 3 *T Cloudless.
Washington city.. 70, SW Cloudless.
Norfolx 74 N 1! 8,....: Cloudless.
Charlotte . 80 W .. P’tly cloudy
Kitty Hawx. .... 82,N'W .8 Cloudy,
Wlimington 82 N 81... Cloudy.
Charleston 80 SW . P tly cloudy
Augusta ; 6lj W Cloudy.
Savannah j 81 N Cloudy.
Jacksonville, I 84 W
Tampa. 80 .... 0 j
Point Jupiter,Fla. jp’tty clpudy
Titusville 82 N* tC 8 ClouJy.
Key West 84 F. B—[P’tly cloudy
Atlanta...., 84 NW 6 : .... [Cloudy.
Pensacola..; 1 80 S F 6 ... Cloudy.
Mobile 80 8 8 *T [Cloudy.
Montgomery ’8 >, *7 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 70 N E Id .06*Cloudy.
New Orleans ; 74 SK 10 90Oou iy.
Snreveport : 70, E 12 14,Ran:in c :.
Port Smitn 7! E JO Ckudy
Galveston j 70 h* Y. 0 2 74 Rami g.
Palestine 1 CM N F 5 Cloudy.
Brownsville ! BliS f; 51... Ckmdless,
Knoxville 76 NW P’flv oljudy
Memphis 1 70 N E| 6 .72;Cloudy.
Nashville 74 N E *T Cloudy.
Indianapolis. ■ 76, N 6; ....:Cloudless.
Cincinnati I 76 XIV 6' [Cloudless.
Pittsburg TOt W .. Cloudless.
Buffalo 64 SWI6 *T Rainiur.
Detroit 78. TN 6 .... Cloudless.
Marquette 62'Crn iCloudy.
Chicago 7U|Cm I (P tly cloudy
Luluth 58 N K .... Cloudless.
SU Paul 74 8 E .... Cloudless.
Bt. Louis 80 E 6 ... Cloudy.
Kansas City 80SE Cloudless.
Omaha. 78 8 E 6 Cloudy.
Cheyenne 72 8W 14 .... Cloudy.
Fort Buford 6! N 10 .24 Raining.
St. Vincent 76js E ICloudy.
•T Indicates trace, tlnchej and hundredth.".
C. S. (kiROEa. Observer.
A Bugirestlon It e ative to the Clocks.
Editor Morning Neivt: Would it not be
a good idea for the city fathers to illumi
nate the new clock they are about putting
up in the lower part of the city! Why
stick to the old system f Jhe clucks are use
less at night, except when the hour is
struck. W, H.
ANIMALS IN WATER.
U here the Millions of Creatures fn Hrlnking
Waier Come From uud How They should
ho DU;>otd of
‘i cannot understand the carelessness of
peop'e.*’ This remark was made by a leading
New V. rk chemist, who was hist malting an
analysis for the Hoard or Health.
‘ Take t T, e subject of drinking water for in
stance. What sensible man or woman who
ever held a glass of water up to the light felt
that it was pure v Even a near sighted person
can see that it is full of vegetable and animal
matter. In the city, where water is allowed to
accun ulate in tanks on the top of the roofs,
lira ly the bottom of the tank becomes covered
with bla*k mud. In the country, wel's are sim
ply drainings from the surface water out
houses. often from barns and stables. Is it
any wonder it is impure ? Is it any wonder
people get sick from drinking it ? Some peo le
boil the water, and, while this may kill the
live germs, it does not remove them nor remove
the vegetable matter which may be in the
water and which is often poisonous. The safest
\va\ for any one to do is to mix a little pure
whisky with the water and thus wholly counter
act all evil effects which may b3 iu any water,
however impure. Doctors advise this an 1
science confirms it. But only the purest
whi ky should he ue I, ar and Duffy’s Pure Malt is
admitted both by doctors and scientists to be
the purest o' all modern whiskies. Besides forti
fying thf* system against diseas?, it also tones
up, makes the sluggish blood circulate end re
places weakness by strength.*’
CHRAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTTa WORD.
Ar> VTIi TIXKMKNT3. 15 fTorfU *
wx**, in (Ms column msertaf for OKr.
CRNT A W OUJJ t C-'Uku/i a A iit.a*io, icca
ftnui <?ny v'lnf ft* wno/r
to I’Xirj or 3cii t ft- sy hvstnxe* ov
cc*x>mv%ciiatuniM to Mtcurt; ind+*d,ony mioh
fo gratify, thoxUd adwtii* in tki* ooiunv*.
PKAHOSkL.
/ OTO headquarters for tine photographs;
* I cheapest, and best; tluest accessories in
Savannah. For thirty days 1 will give away one
extra in large gilt frame with each dozen cabi
nets. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street.
I?OF a short time only: Fine cabinet photo
ns aims, two dollars per dozen, at FOKLST
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
street
CZEMA anil tetter cured cured or 25 cents
-J returaed when using Pemblo's Medicated
Soap.
all stamp collectors interested in the
foundation of a local Philatelic Society,
please address, News office.
i kUK famous life-size crayons with frame, for
V' $lO, at HOFFMAN’S,6OBuII.
1 ( Tooth. Nail. Hair Brushes, Chamois
I'* Sponges. Heidt’s Artesian Water Toilet
Soap.
\\7 HEN YOU NEED Wines for a picnic,
▼ ▼ for sickness, for banquet or for culinar,
purposes, M. LAVJN’s ESTATE can supply you.
C ÜBSCRIBE to the National Assured, because
it will enable you to secure a house.
KCL glass ye latest drinks. Peach Cream,
Eggnog, Root Beer, Tate and Mim-rai
Waters at HEID r 3 soda fountain.
and I RATTAN’S Irish Qinger Ale, Crown Soda,
V * Bass' Ale and Guinness’ Stout; Read
Bros' bottling are acknowledged standards of
excellence. M. LAViN'S ESTATE, Telephone
I7MNE6T cabinets in the city $3 per Uor.eu, at
I HOFFMAN'S, OG Bull.
T)RICKLY HEAT, chafing cure-1 by using
J Boracine. a superior and highly perfumed
Toilet Powder. Tiy it. 2fcz,
IF you are In need of money ard
want a liberal loan for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, *tc., aud if you
wont your valuables returned in the same con
dition m left, patronise home enterprise and
call at the Oid Reliable Savannah Lice need
Pawn broker House, ITJ Congress street. E,
MUHLH2KG. Manager.
HELP WAN TIED.
V [7ANTED, a woman to cook and do house
t work for a sn all family. Apply at 13 l J
New Houston street.
YITANTED, a smart, active lady clerk. Ap
’ * iiy at 1’ Rlii.:i:'s, .:j-j i;r.*;;*Jrou mjvi t.
\\T ANTED, a bright intelligent colored man
V to work at soda fouu’a;u. FL’RBEIt, me
confectioner.
/ IOLORED BOY WANTED, about 16 years
v old, who can spell som* and me < himself
generally useful about the house. 44 Jeffersou
\I r ANTED, a lady nurse for a sick person at
m 151 Bryan street.
YI r ANTED, 20 salesmen to carry as a wide line
1 our "Cash on Delivery” cigar, with gold
filled watch; big pay. C. O. D. CIGAR COM
PANY, Winston, N C.
rANTED, ladies and gontlein a n to work on
’ falary of S6O, $75 and S9O per month, or
t * work for commissio •*. Apply IS2 State street.
SOLICITORS WANTED—Good pay. Terri
tory given right man with subagents. Ad
dro<B K. W. MILLER & CO., stock and bond
brokers, Atlanta, Ga.
\XT ANTED, teacher to go in the country for
xv summer months: competent to teach
Latin and algebra; two to four pupils; private
family. Address “HAZLEHURST,” box 313,
Savannah, Go.
ROSIN OIL. Wanted, a man who knows how
to make it. A strictly first-class party
may address Box No. I*o7, New Orleans, La.
MIS< KLLANKOUs WANTS.
YV7 ANTED, every one to tast our Schuylkill
v v Malt Whisky. Its purity is unquestioned,
and its superiority won first premium at World’s
Fair, New Orleans, 1886. M LAVIN’* ESTATE,
\B\RE CHANCE for a competent lumber
. man: An active partner or partners
wanted who can furnish mules and timber for a
large mill. Lor particulars address M. D.
WADLKY, Lawtonviile, Ga.
State
or
Weather.
ROOMS TO KENT.
17'OH BENT, flve rooms in new sven-room
house. Henry street, r.ear Whitaker WIU
rant cheap until fall (las. bath, all oonven
fences. Address ( 'HEAP, this office.
r pO RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
1 Whitfield building, over the postofflce;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN & CO., 102)* Bay street.
Iloish's AM) KTORES fok rent
*1 ONES STREET RFKIPEN I 'FS. Torrent
f I from Oct. Ist; two first-class brick dwellings
between 801 l and Drayton streots. Apply
STERN BERG A CO., jewelers, or Solomons
A Co.'s branch st re.
I'OR KENT, that desirable residence, 1611*
l Gaston street, between Barnard and Whita
ker: rent fit"'month Address PIKE'S PHAR
MACY, corner South Broad and Jefferson
streets.
FOR SAU.
nORisES AND MULES ace'.imatpd. Largs
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
ail kinds saddle and harness, flee mares and
horses. Livery has latest style rigs; best ac
commodated and host fed boarding stock in
city. More box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; b“St stock and more of
them than any other stable. J. F. OUILMAR
TIM A-00. 8 STABLER.
IpOR SALE, a flDe mare 4 years old Gentle
and fast. Apply at Carson's stables.
FOR SALE, empty whisky barrels and cham
pagne baskets. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 15
East Broad street.
FOR SALE, an exceptionally fine cow, giving
quantities of the richest milk. GEO. w.
LsMAR.
IP OK SALE, four good work horses; two
good drivers that any lady can drive, and
six good mules. AVill trade any. JAMES L.
MEHRTENB, 86 Jefferson street.
ipOR SALE, seven brands Hungarian Wiaes,
P highly recommended to invalids by leading
physicians, JL LAVIN'S ESTATE, Sole Agat,
FOR SALL
UfJL offer the black walnut wall casos, count
ers and counter ca os now in our store as
low as Georgia pine goods can be made for
The wall cases are very suitable for fitting up
nice libraries, and oau be bought very low.
THBUS BROS.
IAOR SALE, all the purest California Wines,
Charets, Sauternei, Readings, Forts. Soer
les anri Catawbas at M. LA YIN’S ESTATE
\\7AGONET, carries 0 passengers, Ju*t the
y y thing for beach and picnic parties. GUIL
a ART! N 6 CO., Stable*.
IX>R SALE, second hand phaetons, buggies,
w.v<ona, trucks and Lai ness. A. K. tVIL
-1-75 Bay street, __
L^ORSALE, bouse and three lots, southeast
u corner Huntington and Lincoln streets.
GEORGE \V. LAM AH.
JX>R SALE, combination safe, perfect order,
1 inside measurement by sinches.
m Jeffersou street.
17*014 SALE, the largeat and boat assorted
1 stock of Wuite Dine Bash, Loom, Blinds,
Mouldings, etc., etc., in tno South. Also ail
tandard brands of Pure White Treads, col rs,
dry arid in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
>1 ill supp.iftK. B lilders* hardware is mv
prcialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct im
lxrtatiom of Koaendale and Portland Cement.
•Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pue. all sizes, bends.
Traps, Ts, etc ('all or write for my prices, and
<et estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
1 Q \ FOR twenty-five feet rubber hose,
-T !• %/rl with nozzle and couplings. NEID
LINGER & RABUN.
IA 1-/1.
!OST, on Tybee Beach, one gold finger ring
J and one gold cuff button attached to cuff.
Reward if returned to 30 Hull street.
IOST, a white and liver-colorei dog. Liberal
j reward if returned to JOHN MEYERS,
(.overs Laue.
SUMMER RESOB S*
RUMMER BOARD in the mountains of Vir.
O gin a Location cool, healthful and pleaj
ant. Two miles from C. A' <). It R. Refer-'
once Uov. Robb White. Address F. M. RAN
DOLPH, Raswick, Alberrnalo Cos., Va.
CU.MMRU BOARD—Very pleasant and com
-1 ’ fortabie rooms, with first-class board, iu a
••huice l'<ath>u at summer rates. Address
MRS. .JACOBS, 204 We it Forty fourth s’roet,
near Broadway, New York. Reference. Lipp
nan Bros., Bavaonah. Ga.
MISCELLANBOUS.
KEEP your beds clean for a year by using a
b >Ulo Kdson’s Bed Rug Killer, 25c. l.iV
• ruN’B PHARMACY
/ 'ARTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest
V grade of dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. M. LAVLV3 ESTATE,
sole ageut
I> CFORE you buy or sell property consul!
> ROBERT !I, TATKM. Real Estate Inkier
and Auctioneer.
VLL the I reach and Italian liqueurs and cor
dials at M. LAVIN’ri ESTATE.
IT' XTRA select insect powder 460. pound, re-
J fined gum camphor 65c pouud. house
hold ammonia, large bottles 10a., Edsons* bed
bug killer, the famous bug bouncsr, 25c.
LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY.
s 'LOWERS—A fresh supply at .Strong s drug
1 Bt< >re dally. Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE Wagner, telephone 496.
BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS are tbo best.
5 > All styles, obeot, upright a<)d sideboard, at
THE A. J M ILLER COMPANY'B.
CARRIAGES, JCTC,
This is NOT a BUGGY or KOAD
CART either, but a
FIRST-CLASS MODERN
FURNITURE
WAGON.
Such that we can supply to the dealers here and
elsewhere and save them money. Consult the
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE
AND WAGON COMPANY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
C’ EORQIA. Cmatham Oountt. Whereas,
J GEORGE I! STONE has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Guardianship on
person and property of JAMES and JOHN
/IF.NKY MONEHAN, minors.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
faid court to make objection (if anythey have)
on or before Dm FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will he
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fehiiiu,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3d
jay of July, 1831.
FRANK E. KEIJ.BACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
\LI. PERSONS having claims against the
estate of F. M.TIIKKADCKAFT will ph‘u,e
present the same properly made out to Mr. C.
Y. RICHARDSON, 27 Bull street; and all per
sons In debted to said estate will please make
immediate settlement. GEORGIA THREAD
ORAI'T, Executrix. ,
PKOTOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING, CURBING AND
PAVING THE STREETS.
Office of the mayor. |
Asheville, N. C., July If). 1801. \
OEALED proposals will be received at this
i office until 4 o'clock p. m. on WEDNESDAY,
July 15, 18d. for grading, curbing aud paving
in Asheville, N. C.
Blank forms of proposals and specification*
can be obtained at tbit office upou application
therefor, together with all necessary informa
tion. and ouly bids upon these form* will be
considered.
Tne right is reserved to reject any aud all bids
or parts cf bids.
C. D. BLANTON. Mayor.
BLANK KOOKS.
SOUTHERN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
PRINTING,
AND
LITHOGRAPHING.
Black Boob that Opta Fla* a Specialty.
FINE BINDING
in all Styles, fo: Public and Private Libraries
Turney Jlorooec, Crushed Seal, or La
van t, Russia and other (juALUea
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
IN MARBLE, PLAIN OB GILT EDGES.
Morning News Steam Printing Bouse
Printing, Lithographing and Binding,
SAVANNAH. - - G-A.
Corporations, officials. Merchants, and busi
ness men generally who require the very best
auslity <>f work are Invited to favor us with
ietr patronage. Our Account Books have been
used by the leading houses in the South for the
pane twenty years, aud have stood the test for
•TBXFOTB, DU&AJULITX AND W'>RK HAN SHIP. New
coroerns can be fitted out prompt!:, at reason
able prices, with whatever supplies .they require
In our line.
nr-ALL ORDER? EXECUTED ON OUR
OWN TBSaUBhA
auction sales to-day.
Sloes, liisoisFnraitDnv
Barber’s Outfit Groceries, Etc*
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DOSSETT, Auciionssr,
Will soli on MONDAY, July fi, at 11 a. m . at 113
Conyroxs, n lot of goods just received
and consisting of:
A. Kari)r's Outfit, consisting of 3 BARBER
CHAIRS, 3 MIRRORS, COMMON CHAIRS.
SHOWCASE. RiUEoNHOLEd. PICTURES.
Etc.; SIDESADDLE. RECEIPT DESK.
WALNUT CRADLE, BUREAUS, WAL
NUT CHIB, id Half bhls FLOUR. 3 sits GRITS,
•i HUIY CARRIAGES, 3 LOUNGES, 0 new
BEDSTEADS, la MATTRESSES, 8 boie.
CANDY, STEP LADDER, TABLES. REFRIG
ERATOK, CHILD’S AD.IUS i ABLE CHAIR.
RUSTIC BENCH, SIDEBOARD. FOLDING
BED and MATTRESS, SLEEPY HOLLOW
CHAIR, PARLOR SET, STANDING DESK.
—ALSO, —
U° rain Ladles’ and Miasoa’OXFOßD TIE!?,
SUPPERS, TAN TIES. MEN’S PUMPS, etc.
—ALt),—
Avery hand-tom- WALNUT BEDSTEAD and
MARBLE TOP BUREAU
J.J. OPPENHEIM, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY', corner Bryan aud Whita
ker utreets. at 10 o’clock,
100 doz. HALF-HOSE, 1 caa-i LADIES’
SHOES, CALICO SHIRTS, STRAW HATS,
BELTS, TRUNKS. VALISES. 3 gro. FANCY
SOAP, 2,000 CIGARS, 10 caddies TOBACCO, SM
uro. EXTRACT LEMON and VANILLA,
HAMS, U hill. FISH, bbl. ASST. CAKES;
FURNITURE, comuatinK of M. T. SETS. COT
TAGE SETS. SINGLE and DOUBLE BEDS,
SINGLE and DOUBLE MATTRESSES, BOXES.
desk, tables, new matting, etc.
AUCTION SALES FUTURK DAYS
Executor’s Sale~
—OF—
RAILROAD STOCK
—AND—
House and Lot in Sylvania, Ga.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordf
uary of Scriven county. Georgia, I will sell at
public outcry, before the door of the court/
noun/) of said oounty In Sylvania, Ga , between
the legal hours of *ate, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JULY. IS9I, the following property, to
wit: One eertitlcate of ind-btencas of the Cen
tral Railroad aud Banking Company of Georgia,
No. 9009, for five thousand dollars; one certifi
cate of indebtedness of said company, No. 11322,
fur ten thousand dollars; one certificate of said
company for twelve shares of the capita! stock
of said company, No. 22153, one hundred dollars
per share, par value; cne other certificate of
said company for five shares of the capital
stock of said company, No. 30021. one hundred
dollars per snare, par value; one other certlfl
cate of said company for fifty-three shares of
the cap ml stock of said company. No. 8008S,
one hundred dollars per share, par value; also
one four acre lot of land iu the corporate limits
of the town of Sylvania, In said county, with
dwelling and outhouses thereon, said lot of
land of four acres abutting and bounding land
of John A. Liviuirston and children on the
north, lands of W. Hobby on the east and south,
and public road, or Main s .reet, loading from
said court house toward Halcyoodalo. on Cen
tral railroad, on the west. All of sai l p-opor y
sol 1 ns the property of the estate of Mrs. 0. B.
CRANSTON, late of said county, de eased, and
sold for the benefit of th - general iogatees under
the will of said deeoaaed.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for title*.
WEN’S LEY HOBBY',
Executor of will of Mr*. C. B. Cranston.
This June 1, 1891.
At Auction.
Taylor Street and Twelfth Street
Property
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
WILL SELL, at the Court Hons- on TUE -
D Y. JULY 7, during the usual hours of
fcaie:
The Northern Portion of LOT No. 26, Berrien
Ward, and tho which consist oC
Two One-Story DWELLINGS, oti the eoutli
vide of Taylor street, between Montgomery and
West Brood streets The said portion of a lob
has a front of sixty feet on Tayior by a depth
of fifty live feet.
—ALSO
TWO LOTS (corner and next to it) on the
Northeast Corner of Barnard and Twelfth
streets, each lot bein' 30x90. TEBMB CASH.
One of tlie Finest Building Lois
IN SAVANNAH.
1.0. Laßoche &Son, Auctioneers,
On TUESDAY, the 7th day of July, 1891, at 1]
o'clock, wo will offer before the court house
door
That trust lot fronting the square on Haber-*
sham street, between Taylor and Wayne streets,
thus bavin# streets on three aides, paved all
round, with sower, water and gas connections,
upon which wooden improvements may b
built, and < apable of being divided Into three
lot*. Asa wuole it is an eligible site for a mag
nificent residence.
Titles perfect. Terms cash, purchaser paying
for papers.
Two Valuable Building Lois.
I. D.Laßoshs* Son, Auctioneers.
On TUESDAY, the 7th day of July, in front of
the Court house, we will sell
That certain lot known as west half No. 44
aud east half of No. 45, also west half of No 41
and east half of No. 48, Thomas ward, each lot
being 0 feet more or less by 110 feet more oi
less, fronting south on Seventh street, which is
the widest street in this section. This property
is convenient) to Belt Line road, In a growing
part of the city and near Thomas Park. Terms
cash, purchaser paying for papers.
PRINTING.
"r rTTT? T—-TT
OThe MORNING SOWS Print
ing House (Job Departments) hu
added a large stock of Wadding
—Stationery, aud prints and
n Lithographs Invitations, *
Cards, etc., in the , /
latest styles. •
rrr *- - *Vand
Hledding j J
InViTafians;
■■■<■■■ Parties contamplatia* Uk
mg this important cumin lif '*
Dir* raspactfally soiiciUa to call on \
or add\
MORNING NLWS PRINTING HOUSE.
mmmm Mo mint X*w* BuJMtng, Siranatb. ok.
nM and Part j Stationary. V ni ting Oardi.
and other flne work. altfeer prated or
eoTwvd at tha ahortaat aotke.
3
