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DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW.
improvement in business
NOTED IN ALL SECTIONS.
Th Crops All Promise an Excaed
marly Large Yield—Cotton’s Damaga
May Benefit the Producers and Busi
ness la the Southern States—ln
creased Confidence and Actual Gain
In th 9 Volume of Trade Reported.
Nbw York, Sept. 4.—The folio wing is R.
G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade:
••Business improves in all sections, at the
south, portly because of the injury to the
cotton crop and the consequent advance in
price. At the west some injury to corn by
frosts late in the week is reported, the ex
tant of which Is not yet known, and if it is
a serious loss, may affect trade to some ex
tent, but at the latest accounts business was
active and almost everywhere improving.
‘•The wheat crop is out of danger, and is
enormous, undoubtedly the largest ever
grown, and moving with unusual rapidity.
"The corn crop has been saved and is vorv
large in most of the surplus producing
states, and even within the range of the
recent frosts appears to have been in part
beyond injury.
THE DAMAGE TO COTTON.
‘•Cotton has been damaged seriously in
some states. An Alabama correspondent
thinks 30 per cent., and New Orleans dis
patches represent 15 to ‘,15 percent. In Louis
iana and Mississippi Some allowance
may be made for the usual disposition to
exaggerate the effeots of any misfortune,
but the loss of some part of the entire crop
would not reduce the year’s supply below
the world's requirements, while by causing
higher prices it might benefit the pro
ducers and business in the cotton-growing
states. The fact is that there was serious
danger of a disastrous over-produotiouof
cotton in spite of the rapid increase in the
world’s consumption.
THE MONETARY SITUATION
is also decidedly clearer and more favorable.
Imports of 81,500,000 of gold have been
ordered through the inducements offered
by oue of tho banks, possibly with a shrewd
regard for the interests of customers in the
stock market. Tho foreign needs appear
less urgent, and the danger of a successful
resistance to American demands for gold is
diminished.
The removal of the German prohibition
of American pork imports promises a largely
increased demand for these important pro
ducts, and a considerable addition to the
merchandise exports for the year.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
“The exports from New York in five weeks
exceed last year’s nearly 31 per cent., and
while the imports also incroasod largely, the
balance of trade turn* decidedly in favor of
tne United States.
“Tho injury to cotton may also hasten the
exports of the product which the foreign
operators, knowing large stocks were in
Europe, might not have bought early, had
the American crop been full.
“Fiua.ly. tho treasury is now disbursing
many millions for 4% per cent, bonds not
extended, and the announcement by the
secretary that it is now able to pay $25,000,-
000 cash for these bonds, If desired, gives
assurance of liberal supplies of money. The
reports from the other citias express in
creased confidence and show some actual
gaiu in the volume of trade.
AT SOUTHERN POINTS.
“At all southern points higher cotton
stimulates trade, and eollections are some
what better, aud at New Orleans there is a
fair demand for sugar. At most southern
points money is also easier, and at New Or
leans in ample supply for legitimate needs.
At the west no complaints of stringency are
noted, though money is firmer at Chicago.
“Tho operations in the speculative mar
kets have been more active, and ootton has
advanced more than half a cent
during the week on sales of 930,000 bales at
New York, and the niarkot is likely to bo
uncertain for some time to come.
“In stocks there has been a remarkable
advauce, broken on Thursday by some re
action on report of frost.
“The groat industries are doing well,
though strikes of importanoe ore threatened
in the cotton mills at Fall River and the
window-glars works at the west.
THE IRON MARKET.
"A distinct improvement is seen in the
demand for iron and its products, though
prices are unchanged, and also in ooal,
while the minor ma.uls are firm. ——
"The sales of wool at Boston reached
4,317,000 pounds, buyers for worsted and
dress goods manufacturers being especially
active.
"The trade is dry goods is fairly large,
particularly in all wool cassimeres and
dress goods. Cotton commission merchants
report trade fairly up to last year’s, aud
some reoord a considerable inoroase.
“The failures occurring throughout the
country during the past week number:
For the United States, 197; Canada, 2J ;
total 217, against 226 for last week."
A S do walk Caves In.
Chicago, Sept. 4.—By ths caving in of n
sidewalk
on North Clark street were let fall with
broken planks and stringers a distance of
ten fe3C. Many peraons were severely
bruised. Richard B. Dillards of Atlanta,
Da., had his right leg broken.
A Duel With Bull Whips.
From the St. Joseph Daily Newt.
Ckillicothe, Mo., Aug. 31.—A teamster
lor a sawmill compauy, which operates in
the bottom lauds near here, brings a roport
£ uaer that was foughc recentlju
ror fO:no tune there Das been bad blood
between James Stevans and William Gra
ham. The trouble originally arose over the
relative merits of the two men as oxen
drivers, or “bull punchers,** each claiming
to be toe best in the eection. The matter
was kept within the bounds of a wordy war
until n few days ago, when it was decided
to settle the matter by a fight with bull
w hi pi;.
i hesa ero dangerous weapons in the bands
K U . < ?J >en- Tbe y have a total length of
bout if teen feot, and when well bandied
n.?,w 1 . e f cau a 3tri P bide from the
,!}** of a bullock at every pop.
j. he preliminaries were all arranged, and
e men were given plenty of room in which
o circulate. There were no seconds, and
jne understanding was that the mou should
r,L. at Ur *V ono crlL> d ’‘enough.” The em
pi os of tne mill ranged themselves in a
c 0 ebout 10U feet In diameter, and the
men we,-,, told io go in and fight.
approacoed to within lifteen foet of
r othe r and halted. Then both bogau
w„i ! as . 6 ion S whips over their heads,
for an opportunity to give a cut.
J .' m ! n , waß brst to try, but his blow was
g<xl by Stc-vens, who also sent his lash
i'n lts n ' ar * t - This was repeated sav
. 9a ’ "beu Stevens sent his lash di
hv J at handle of Graham s whip, and
twist tore it from his grasp.
h,-f a bam quickly recovered his weapon.
ut not before Steveus gave him two fear
h‘T ° ue drawing the blood irorn his
v ia „ acd ll ?e other tearing a strip out of
hanV ti, Se n leK ' , The paia 80 ooraged Gra-
Stevon. * t ho , ma ds o savage onsiuught on
face outt * n S him twice, onoe across the
Grahlnc* “> temper and again caught
recover bot before the latter could
and f. l “ “a.)*® 8 whipped about the head
and . C fi. Unll was completely blmdort
lashed ?' !rc y of bis antagonist, who
bo cried for mercy lnßeaßit,iUty before
*' JEr3 • Sar aparllla will cure your catarrh
breath—a™ ***** rtoltenin ß odor of the
■ T u C n °';- JoB -; Msarnw of Kansas, once or twice
democratic ti<w < ' an<ll<iat " for governor on the
state is as a leading lawyer of that
hole brq ue t JS'c add „ ct ? tl to wearing a button
manners havtfl ,en ', BaUer; and his courteous
Ohes^ r the title of ‘The
dots and dashes.
It Tskaa a Very Startling Message to
Surprise a Telegrapher.
From the Sew York Tribune.
Telegraph operators who have sent dis
patches of all kinds for years might bo ex
cused if they were to show no surprise at
any niossage that could be sent. It is only
natural that there should be a dreary
routine In the work which banishes all de
gree of excitement in anything. The
writer once met a telegraph superintendent
who bad handled au eleotrio key in all parts
of this country. He had stored in his mind
a fuud of reminscenees, and as the time
dragged heavily he rattled off story after
story.
“It was a good many years ago,” be said,
“when I was not so old as I am now and
perhaps more sentimental, that I won a
husband for a girl. I was an operator then
in a town out in Ohio. I hand’t muoti to
do and I used to sit in a window a good
deal to watch the people on tho station
platform of the railroad. One day I caught
sight of a young man and young
woman who were in earnest conversation. He
was dressed for traveling and was evidently
waiting for the next train. As the time for
the arrival of the train drew near the
young man Beerned to become desperate,
for he paced up and down the platform ner
vously, talking very rapidly.
“ Then the train came gliding in. I saw
the girl shake her head ond he said some
thing which made her turn pale. The train
had again started and he climbed up tho
car steps without turning to look back. She
gave a little cry, but ho did not hear it; his
train was gone.
“It was two dayß after this that the
young woman came into the telegraph of
fice with a white face and red-tinged eye
lids.
“She came up to me and spoke rapidly In
a frightened whisper.
“‘I want you to send a telegram,’she
said. ‘You must send it right awav. It’s
to New York, and it must be delivered be
fore 4 o’clock this afternoon.’
“She was trying to write, but her fingers
trembled so that she could not guide the
pencil.
“ ‘Let me write it.’ I said.
“‘Oh, thank you,’ she answered, and
then she gave me the address.
“There wero just two words in tho mes
sage:
“Come back.’
" ‘Can you get it there before 4 o’clock?’
she asked, breathlessly. ‘You must. He
will leave his hotel then to catch a stoamor.’
Her voice faltered tere.
“ ‘l’m afraid not,’ I said. "The differ
ence in time, you know, makes it hard work
to do that.’
“ ‘Oh, she cried, ‘I forgot about the dif
ference in time. What shall I do?’
“ ‘Send two,’ I said, all tho while working
on my key to get my wire. ‘Send one to
the hotel and one to the steamer.’
"She was crying now so that I could not
hear her answer, but I knew wlmt she
wanted. I never worked so hard before or
since to get messages through. And nil tho
while that poor girl watched my fingers
with a lo >k in her eyes that made me swear
I’d get them through if quick work could
do it.
"When I turned round finally she drew a
long breath.
“ ‘Well,’ I said, they are gone,’ and I
looked at the clock.
“This made her shiver.
"She would not leave the office, and as the
minutes slipped away I began to feel tho
dread that was reflected in her eyes. I
knew that the steamer must have started
now. I felt aa if I bad committed murder,
but she was silent and pale. Only her look
was reproachful as if 1 had failed her.
“Finally it came. There was a olick aud
a flush of color was in her cbeok.
“•What is it?’ she said. ‘Quick! What
s it?’
“ ‘lt’s for you!’ I shouted, like the boy
that I was; ‘hurrah! he’s coming,’ for I was
so excited that I forgot to give her the mes
sage.
“Tnen I wrote it out for her:
“ ‘l’m coming, God bless you. I was on
the steamer.’
“She cried over that bit of yellow paper,
and I think that the bulking country boy
who gave it to her had a choking in the
throat, too.
“Well, there was a wedding a short while
after that. The only one 1 knew in the
party was the bride. You know how I met
her. But the country operator was at the
wedding, and when the bridegroom grasped
my baud he shook it in a wav that hurt
Ho sent me a letter from the oast afterward
asking me to come on to go into a big tola
graph office where he had secured a place
for me.
“I had another experience in ‘sending’ in
my younger days in which I got greatly in
terested.
“It was after I wont cash I partly
broke down aud got transferred for one
summer to a watering place.
“One day a dignified, well-dressed man
of middle age came hurriedly into the
office.
“ ‘Bend this at once,’ he said in a strained
tone.
"I reached for my key, and as I clicked
away to get New York I watehed him. His
teeth were ground together, and his fingers
clenched the rail so fiercely that they were
absolutely bloodless.
‘“Get it,’ he said between bis teeth. “Get
it there or I am ruiued.’
“Then I saw that his dispatch was in
cipher, and I remembered that that morn
ing I had received one in cipher.
‘‘When I had sent the last word he be
came deathly white aud leaned against the
wall faintly, fanning himself with bis
hat. I have never seen such an intense look
of agony on a man’s faco as was on his.
He seemed to have strength enough only to
look at his watch every tu note or two.
“His auswer camo back in cipher. He
braced himself before reading it.
“ ‘Thank God!’ ho said in a low voice, and
the next thing I knew I felt a bill in my
hand. Before I could cry out to him that 1
would not take hii money he was gone.
“I afterward learned that he was also an
operator —one of the heaviest operators in
Wall street. I often think about my having
saved a millionaire from ruin.”
Col. Heptharone's Underground Swim.
From the Philadelohia Times.
Col. Rufus Uoptherone is a prominent
ranenman of Martin county, Texas. He
was recently tho heroof an adventure rival
ing the extravaganzas of Julos Verne and
Haggard, but which is vouched for by sev
eral other well-known, reliable gjiitlemen.
Col. Heptherone, in compauy with three
others, was endeuvo-ing to ford a small
Btroam of the class known as lost rivers, as
it loses itself in the earth after a run of a
few miles. This stream, which is known as
Pilgrim’s Friend, is very rapid, running
downward with great spaed, and it is at ail
times considered dangerous to cross; but,
being in hoete, Heptherone and his party
resolved to try it.
Heptherone led the way and had only
proceeded a few feet when bis iurse was
caught in the current and borne away be
fore the others could lend any assistance.
Heptherone soon lost his bold on the animal
and gave himself up for lost on approaching
the sink hole through which the stream
loses itself. He made an attempt to catch
at the earth as he went under, but, carried
by the powerful suction, vanished with the
stream. Ho became unconscious at this
point a id knew no more uutil he feund him
self in the hands of a couple of negroes, who
were endeavoring to restore him to
consciousness.
These stated that they had bean Ashing in
a small lake known as Johnsons pond,
when they saw the body of a man rise sud
denly to the surface of the water, and, put
tingout in their boat, rescued the colonel,
whom it proved to be, though their craft
was nearly capaired by tbe volume of water
that seiined to burst at this point from the
bottom of the pond. The spot where toe
Pilgrim’s Friend loses Itself Is over three
milee from the lake, with wtioh it has no
visible connection, and there ca t scarcely
bs a doubt of Col. Heptnoroae having made
this incredible journey under ground and
in the space of a few minutes.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1891.
CHICAGO’S GREAT FAIR.
TBS GOVERNMENT TO 831 A r KED
FOR A $5,000,000 LOAN.
Tha Money to be Repaid Out of the
First Receipts —Tha Discussion of
the Resolution Asking for a Modifi
cation of the Tariff Law Takes a Po
litical Turn—The Report of the Aud
iting Committee—More Wrangling.
Chicago, 111,, Sept. 4. —At the opening
of tho national Columbian commission this
morning a communication from President
Baker of the local world’s fair corporation,
asking the co-operation of the national
commission in securing a loan of $5,000,000
from the government for the use of the fair,
to be repaid out of the first receipts, and
the resolution of the executive committee
of the commission indorsing the request,
were read and referred to tho committee on
judiciary.
Commissioner Towsley of Minnesota pre
sented a resolution to the effect that the
resolution heretofore passed for tho appoint
ment of a committee to recommend certain
modifications of the tariff law in the inter
ests of the exposition be reconsidered and
expunged from the minutes. In speaking
to bis resolution Mr. Towsley said that the
rules of the treasury department
provided for the whole work
which it was proposed for the oom
mittee to do in the matter of admission of
goods intended for exhibition at tho fair.
This action of the commission, he said, was
liable to a misconstruction. It bud been
publicly misconstrued as an attack on the
McKinley law. Furthermore it would put
the commission at odds with congress, and
would interfere with its work in securing
the proposed $5,000,000 loan for the fair.
NOT AIMED AT THE SI’XISLEY BILL.
Commissioner Harris of Virginia, the
author of the resolution which it was pro
posed to rescind, said taat the resolution
was not aimed at tho McKinley law; it
would apply alike to the old tariff law or to
tho Mills biU, had it become a law. The reso
lution was entirely non-politioal; its object
was merely to relieve foreign exhibitors of
unjust burdens.
After a long discussion tho resolution for
the appointment of a committee was recon
sidered by a vote of 32 yeas to 23 uavs, and
it was referred to tho committee on legisla -
tion, after Commissioner Walker of Con
necticut had made a soeoch deprecating the
political turn which tho matter had taken
in the public press and in the commission.
He doclnrod that no politics was thought of
when the resolution was passed, aud ssiil
that when the democrats got ready to fight
the McKinley law they would do it openly;
not uaaer cover of an insignificant resolu
tion.
A retolution pledging the commission to
take up tho Sunday olos'ng quesiion as soou
it should properly couie before the board
was unanimously passed.
REPORT OP THE AUDITING COMMITTEE.
The auditing committee presented Its re
port, showing au estimated exoess of ex
penses by the commission for the year end
ing July 1 next over the appropriation f
$23,000. In order to avoid this the commit
tee recommended that the April meeting of
the commission be postponed till July; that
the pay roll of the director general be ro
duerd by $3,000; that the salaries of $5,000
each of the president of tho commission and
vice chairman of the executive committee
bo discontinued after Oct. 1.
Vico Chairman McKenzie of Kentucky
said that tho report seemed to be nirned at
him; It appeared that there was a con
spiracy to eliminate him from the commis
sion. This was unnecessary, a9, in his own
good time, be would eliminate himself. Thb
whole trouble was that he had refused to
sanction the report of the finance com
mittee, which he bad not had tha oppor
tunity to see. The report was referred to
the committee on by-laws, and the com
mission adjourned until 2 o’clock.
THE APPEAL INDORSED.
On reassembling the judiciary committee
reported unanimously iu favor of indorsing
the appeal for the $5,000,000 loan from the
government,and recommended that congress
pass the necessary legislation. At the end
of a long discussion the report was adopted
with only three negative votes, White of
New Mexico, McKenzie of Kentucky and
Huntley of Alabama.
THB COLORSD COLLEGE.
An Appeal to the Public to Aid the
School.
Editor Morning News: Wo most re
spectfully call attention to the fact
that the state college for colored
students which we were appointed to get
located at Savannah by a bid opened to all
tho cities of the state has been accomplished.
The buildings upon the site we tendered are
now in thjrough repair and preparations
are being made to open the school on Oct.
7. On presentation of our bid to the
commission inducing them to locate the
school near Savannah, we had not
the full amount of money promised with
the site, but gave our pledge that the bal
ance would be collected from those of our
citizens who subscribed contingent upon
our getting the oollege, with other verbal
promises upon those conditions. We gave
no other bond except the honor of our com
mittee, based upon the pledges of those
who enoouraged us in the enterprise. Wo
would now appeal to them to come to our
aid, enabling us to redeem our pledge. The
funds wo have paid over to the treasurer of
tho state commission, Maj. J. F. Brooks, have
been expended in tha repair of
tha buildings and grounds, and wo
are called upon for the balance
ns soon as we can collect it. Revs. A.
Harris, J. M. Simms and E. IC Love have
been seleoted to call upon tho public to re
ceive the subscriptions already made, and
solicit from those who have not yet sub
scribed to this worthy enterprise calculated
to become a lasting benefit t j the city and
the state.
Signed by A. Harris, chairman; J.
M. Simms, K. K. Love, J. B. Lofton, M.
J. Ingraham, J. H. C. Butler, Hosea Max
well, J. F. Simmons, F. E. Washington,
John Molntosh, Jr., oouiraittee.
Light Hair and Seasickness. J?
From tha Chicago Daily Tribune.
Is there any mysterious reason now un
known to the learned doctors why people
with light hair should become seasick
quicker than those with hark? Yet Charles
Young, clerk of the steamer City of Chi
cago, says this is so.
‘•1 oan tell ’em," Clerk Youug said yes.
terday, “as soon as they oome on the boat
whether they are going to be seasick or not.
When I see a girl with light hair and light
blue eyes, who walks In with a kind of un
certain gait, as if sbo did not know ex
actly where sho was stepping, I say to my
self, ‘Young lady, you’ll be sick before wo
are an hour out.’ Hut when the black-eyed
woman comes, who walks on board the boat
just as if sb? had business there, I know
that any ordinary Bea will not affect her in
tbe least.
"Three-quarters of the people who be
come seasick ou this steamer are decided
blonds. You may laugh at this, but I have
mado quite a study of it. and I will tell you
lam right. If wo had a long run I suppose
It would fetch them all. My observation
has boon confined, of course, to the sixty
mile run across to Bt. Joe, whero tho sea in
the summer time ought, according to my
opinion, to make nobody sick. Hut these
light-halrei people will keel over ond want
to die quicker than anybody. Why is it? 1
With this tbe philosophical clerk told the
oabinmaids to prepare for a seasick time.
As the City of Chicago put her noso outside
the breakwater yesterday morning it was
soon proved that this precaution was not in
vain.
If yen are Bull and stupid you are bilious
and need atonic. Take himuions Liver Reg
ulator.—Ad.
WON $32,000 ON A BLUFF.
Big Games of Foker at Cape 5 ay in
the Ante Ballum Days.
From the St. Louis Olobe-Democrat.
Cape May, N. J., Aug. 2J. —"11610’ the
wah" tho West Jersey radroad extended
only from Camden to Glasboro, and the
remaining sixty miles to the sea at Cape
May were, necessarily, traversed in lumber
ing stages or by private conveyance. But
to the sporting public Capa May. with her
antique and remantio bisUry, the oldest
and most famous of American watering
places next to Newport and Nahant, pos
sessed more charms than the more populous
summer resorts.
There were two gambling houses at the
Cape, both known to fame. One was a
large tliree-stury double frame home near
the Stockton house, built by Mr. Lehr, once
famous as a negro minstr-1. Here, with
negro servants and a buffet supplied with
the rarest of foreign wines ami liquors, the
“sporty boys” from Baltimore and Wash
ington and from New York city spent July
and August, and most of them lived by
“short cards."
John G. VV. Ware, the oldest alderman on
Cape Island, tells a good j ■ '*• story, the
hereof of which was "Bab” Nelson, a Ken
tuckian and a relative of the notorious
“Bully” Nelson, an officer in the union
army. Bob Nelson had driven a pair of
dappled grays over from Baltimore to the
Cape, aud was rejoicing iu his summer
dolce far nientc- Strolling over after din
ner at the old Congress hall, he was asked
to take a hand with four Strangers at Lehr’s
gambling house in a game of stud poker.
This game hits a geuuiua Kentuckian
“where he lives,” and the vary namo of the
game reca'led to sporting Bob Nel
son the pleasures of the blue grass
country at home. Nelson had a pocketful
of SIOO bills, aud being “fiiir himself with
the divine air of the beautiful summer
night, did not at first perceive that his
partners in the game wero on very inti
mate terms with each othe , and rieyer
lacked for the Hght card with wMch to
gather in his ducats. Bob lost heavily
untli midnight, But as ha sol ered up tie
exact oharacter of the situation dawned on
his mind. Ho fathered together atl the
“stake” he had Teffiatning from one or more
pocketbooks, spread the SIOO bills opt in a
pile before him (he had $3,00® Hi' all),
smoothed down the package of bills os
though he loved the bank notes, and then
slowly pulled obt a huge navy revolver,
and, laying it on the pile of greenbacks,
said: ' • v/
“I haven’t the least doubt that this is a
gentleman’s gaum, but I don’t want this
money to blow away."
The hint was sufficient, Aft:?, that, in
sight of the “cold iron,” it became a
thorough “gentlemanly” game, and Bob
Nelson succeeded.cot only in winning all his
money back, but by daylight quit winner
over SI,OOO.
Bob Nelson sny9 now that he has never
played with strangers since at a summer
watering place without a six-shooter < as
it materially assists iu scouring a-square
game.
One day this week a carpenter, white re
pairing the bathhouses adjace it to the lawn
of the new congress Hall (the old frame
building with dta romantic histor/g where
Henry Clay and Raverdy Johnson uoed to
spend the month oft. August, haviijg. been
long ago burnel to the ground!, found a
“stao!:" of blue “chips” wrapped up in a
pair of fisherman)'* oil-skin pantaloon*, It
look the oldest inhabitant on tho island to
tell the nature this strange The
blue chips and tsai green baize was All that
was left’of tb9 ni)iious, “Blue t’ig,” a neat
little two-story CQttuga erect.d at tbt) north
east corner or Congress hall lawn, it was
built aud named the “Blue Big” by Harry
Cleveland, a most famous gambler in the
days of Pettibone. Joe Hall, Ned
Pendleton and Cool Martin. Nothing but
solid silver was tolerated by llarry
Cleveland, and the welter* always wore
swailow-tnil ooats at dinner, and no ple
beian could onter the sic ed portal* of the
“Blue Pig,” because ohips of a smaller de
nomination than $5 were not tolerated.
Congressmen, senators, cotton planters and
New York bankers much affected the ‘‘Blue
Ptg.” No higher play was seen any whore
at the seashore than that which ociutVed at
Harry Cleveland’s, where the gamblers
listened to wbeit, tia wild wave* ware sav
ing while they played poker, dt>vuoyed yel
low-leg plover, or listened to the musip of
the roulette wise!. Schuyler HAtsey, a
well-known Nets- York gambler, who for
years ran a game in Fulton street in the
metropolis, wo* a. frequent visitor pt the
Cape and a patron a tho “Blue Pig. '’ It
was an ideal gamblers haven, with none to
molest or make afraid. ... j*
Among the ntauv oasual visitors to' the
island was that arbiter of elegance • among
ihe sporting men rtf New Yorlf city, ‘Maj.
Crump, of the >ssakespeare emb, who has
had nearly fifty jearp experience bn the
turf. Yesterday the major, vvhiols akuest
at the “Chalfoute" ip this city, iu. giving
some interesting! n collections 'of the “Blue
Pig,” said:
“It was in 185(1, tho year Byelianau was
elected President, I spent toy days at Con
gress Hall duriog tho midsummer, aud my
nights at the Bluo Pig. Nevaij have i seen
such elegance and *uch cuisine elsewhere as
Cleveland’s oook put before his guest?.
Harry was absolutely rolling in wealth, and
July and August at tho shore was his time
to play the matured magnifioo, and you
may be sure he did it with a royally lavish
band. I saw the biggest game of poker at
the Blue Pig in ’fIC.W at 1 ever saw in my
life. There wore live at the table—Cleve
land himself, Schuyler Halsey and his
friond (one of the Philadelphia Whitney*),
and two southern planters.
‘ ‘The pot was opened with $5 ante and
all the five camo In. Cleveland ‘straddled
the blin’ with 810; and still all tho other
four ‘stayed.’ Thoglraw was dealt. Whit
ney only drew a pair of jack* and went out,
as did oue of tho planters, who drew noth
ing better thau ‘ace higii.’ The second
planter soon followed suit, although be nad
four fours in hi* hand. This left only
Cleveland and Halsey in t. e game, and
each, with check-bcok in hand eagerly
scanning the ‘pot,’ ‘saw’ each other
and went many thousands better. - The
game soon grew intensely exciting, not
only to the two players, bit also to the on
lookers, and it was plain as a pikestaff that
one of the two would ‘go broke’ at the end
of that game. Cleveland lookod confident,
but not less so than Hal oy, who finally. In
response to a SSOO raise of CKveland’s, non
chalantly tossed upon the table a check for
SB,OOO. After a moment’s delay Cleveland
•saw’ it and ‘raised’ Hal-ey $1,009, but the
suave New York gambler smilingly went
Cleveland $2,000 butler, and bis. facj was a
study for a sphinx. Cleveland could not
stand the pressure and angrily threw down
the cards, while Schuyler Halsey, his face
cold as Ice, but white as a sheet, reached
out and scooped in the jack-pot, which, in
cash aud checks, amounted to just $32,000.
Iu the excitoment of the moment, as he
drew the pot toward him. Halsey’s cords
fell face up on the table. Cleveland sprang
to his feet (he was 6 feet 4 inches in bight)
and fairlv yelled:
“ ‘Bluffed, by
“Halsey had a pair of trays.”
Dyspepsia and Its attendant Ills ars quickly
cured by biminons Liver Regulator.— Ad.
The Morning News Cit 7 Delivery
Is as perfect as money, experience and con
stant care can make it. The piper ia de
livered in any part of the city as far south
as Estill avenue promptly and regularly,
immediately after going to preaa, and with
as little delay as is possible to make certain
delivory. The service is the best of any city
in the south, and is under the immediate
supervision of tbe business office. None but
tbe oest earners are employed, and our con
stant aim is to make this important depart
ment faultless. Xu the southern part of tbe
City prompt delivory ia made by wagon,
guaranteeing to those living a distance
from the oftice an early service. The Mobn
i!o .News will be delivered regular!v for
one month, (1 00; three months, SO.
Your subscription solicited.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
' Savannah, Sept <, 1991.
STEAKSHIPS.
Tallahassee 1, c 3otons. Fisher, New York, eld—
CO Anderson
Win Lawrence, 576 tins, Kirwan, Baltimore, ldg
—J 8 Carotan. agt .
Kansas City. *,184 ton*, Kemptoo, New York,
dia—C 0 Anderson.
Three steamship*.
SHIPS.
Camebs [Oer.l. 1 339 tone, Arlans, at quarantine
wtc—Dhr G Dahl ds Cos.
Odb ship.
BARES.
Trofad [Nor ] tons, Collienson, Europe, ldg—
Ciir u Dahl .4 Cos.
Ole Bull [Nor ] 549 tons, HatilT, Europe, ldg—
Chr U Dahl At Cos.
Russell [Nor.] 633 tons, Erickson, Europe, ldg—
Chr (i Dahl & Cos. r
Jose Maria [ltai J 472 tons, Jaccarino, Trieste
cld-Cbr G Dahl & Cos.
Lizzie Carter, 750 tons. Goodman, Now York,
ldg—Geo Harris* A Cos.
Sarah A Staples, 443 tons. Lang, New York,
ldg—Jos A Roberts &. Cos.
Sovereign (Hr ] 521 tons. Cook, Europe, ldg—
Master.
Flora [Nor.] 4:19 tons, Gjertsen, Europe, ldg—
Straohan A Cos.
Iltna [Nor.) 437 ton3, Paulsen, at quarantine
wtg—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Wieland IGer.J, tiO'4 tons, Noiondt, Europe, ldg
Paterson, Downing A Cos.
New Light, 450 tons, Thompson, Baltimore, dis
—Jos A Kobertg A Cos.
Edward A Sanchez, 493 tons, Steelman, Newport
News, dis—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
P A Munch [Nor ], 418 tons, Kiaor, Europe, ldg
—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Brodrene [Nor.], 865 tons, Kildahl, Europe, ldg
Cur G Dahl A Cos.
Fourteen barks.
Bmos.
I W Parker. 301 tens. Crane, Pernambuco, ldg
Jos A Roberts <S Cos,
Ellen M Mitchell, 376 tons. Small, Portland, ldg
—Goo 1 larnss & Cos.
Two brigs.
scnoojrans.
Alice McDonald, 634 tons, Dukeshire, New
York, ldg—Ueo Darrins A: Cos.
Ciara Goodwin, 902 tons, Wyman, New York,
ldg -Geo Harris* &00.
B W Morse, 631 tons, Kodlck, Bath, Me., dis—
Geo Harass & 00.
Anna, 161 tons, Cliale, New York, ldg—Goo
H arriss ,4 Cos.
Stephen G Loud, 474 tons. Pearson, New Bed
ford, ldg—Ghio Harriss & Cos.
Joel Cook, 381 tons. Warren, Philadelphia, dis
—Geo Harris* & Cos.
Henry R. Tilton, 46S tons, Peckwortb, Orient I,
I, dig—Geo Itarriss & Cos.
Annie and Millard, 540 tons, Graham, Phiiadel
delphla, ldg—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Frau!: Pratt Lee, 571 tons, Vanuatuan, Philadel
phia, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos
Ida Lawrence, 489 tons, Campbell, New York,
Klg - Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Maggie Andrews, 580 tons, Rachford, Pavsandu,
ldg—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
E. H. Weaver, 053 tons, Whitney, New Haven,
ldg -Jos A. Roberts Jfc Cos.
Win. W. Converse, 70S tons, Hazeiton, Rich
mond, Yu.. dis—Jos A Roberts & 00.
Win Fredericks, 439 tons, French, New York,
ldg J—os A Roberts & Cos.
Jesse W Starr, 307 tons, Lynch, Baltimore, ldg
—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Blanche Hopkins, 935 tons, Davis, Baltimore,
ldg—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Issabella Giii, 555 tons, Collison, Baltimore, dis
Dale, Dixon & Cos.
Jennie Thomas. 657 tons. Young, Baltimore, dis
— Job A Roberts & Cos.
Island City, 437 tons, V'oorhoes, Philadelphia,
dis—Dale, Dixon & Cos.
D H Rivers, 1.019 tons. Watts, New York, dis—
—Geo Harriss & Cos.
Roger Drury. 343 tons. Delay, Boston, ldg—Geo
Harriss & Cos
Edward G Hight, 449 tons, Richards, Baltimore,
'dis—Master.
Mollie J Cook. 411 tons, Higbee, Philadelphia,
dis-Master.
Twenty-two sciioonors.
A HOME WEDDING.
It Wasn’t a Graacl One, but It Was
Prettier Than tf It Had Beau.
Front the Pittsburg Dispatch.
“It’s just a year ago to-day,” said she
who told the story. “Wo had been school
mates, and nils asked me to como on an
early train and help her and hor mother
through the day. It was Bin the morning
when I slapped under tho thick woodbine
that grew about the door of that angular
little house on the edgo of the a New
England village. She bad a broad hat on
and she said, ’Come.’
“We went out into the pasture land be
yond tho village and we filled our arras
with goldeurod and cardinal flowers. Then
we walked book to tho house and ber
mother fotobed jars and vases and big
bowls, and wo put our flowers about in the
rooms.
“He came by the noon train an<l she went
to the gate in her print dress and her braid
bat to meet him. We bad a little dinner to
gether, her mother, be, she and I.
“ 'Then the went to dress ar.d came down
stairs again in half an hoar in a simple little
whito gown. It was il o’clock when the
neighbors began to arrive. She went to the
door to meet them herrolf, and she took the
minister's hat and showed the minister's
wife where to put her things.
“Then bv and by the minister said: 'Are
you ready ? And she said: * Yesand then
the two of them stood before the minister,
and she put one hand behind her and into the
hand of her mother, who sat just there on
the sofa. And the whon minister began,
‘ W ill you,’ she said' I will’ before he got half
through.
“After that she put on n whito apron and
saw that we all had cako aud ice cream.
Then when it was time for her to go away
she changed her dress again and we ail
walked to tha railway station to see her
started. When the train oouio pulling up
she turned to me: ‘Stay with mother tiU
to-morrow, and I'll get a letter to her by
that time. She’ll be lonely this evening.’
"I never expect to again attend so pretty
a wedding.”
A CHiKEse poet living in San Francisco is hard
at worn translating Milton's “Paradise Lost”
Into the tea chest language, and is giving it a
deiioious flowery Pekoe flavor.
FKTITIONB FOB INCORPORATION
(‘GEORGIA, Chatham County.-—To the Supe
-7 rior Court of said county: The petition of
WILLIAM GARRARD, JOHN FLANNERY,
JOHN SCREVEN. GEORGE A. MERCER.
JOHN H. ESTILL, JOHN R. DILLON, ROB
ERT KALUGANT, A. C. HARMON, 8. QUCK
ENHEIMKR. H. M. BOLEY, CHARLKB H.
OLMSTEAD, HERMAN MYERS, PETEK W.
MELDRIM, WILLIAM W GORDON, JOHN F.
WHEATON. It K. LESTER, E M. GREEN and
T. I>. ROCKWELL, respectfully shows that
they desire for themselves and such other per
sons as may hereafter be associated with them,
to l a incorporated under tha corporate name
aud style of:
“THE OGLETHORPE MONUMENT ASSO
CIATION:”
that the ob ject of their association and the par
ticular business they propose to carry on is the
accumulation of a sufficient fund for the pur
pose of erecting a suitable monument In the
city of Savannan, Georgia, to the memory of
General James Oglethorpe, the founder of the
colony of Georgia, with the principal office and
place of doing business of said corporation In
Savannah. Georgia.
That the amount of capital to be employed
by thorn, actualtypail in. is die sum of EIGHT
HUNDRED AND NINETY SEVEN (897) DOL
LARS. and they dehre the privilege of Increas
ing the said capital stock to eny sum, from
time to time, in the judgment of the board of
managers, not exceeding the sum of TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND pii.OOO) DOLLARS.
Thar, petitioners desire the power granted
them to purchase and hold properly, both rtel
and personal, and to receive money or properly,
by gift, donation, bequest or otherwise, for the
object aforesaid; to ad acts as are necessary for
the legitimate execution of this purpose, and,
generally, to have the powers usually conferred
on private organizations by the laws of Geor
gia, and pray the granting of an order by said
court, incorporating said association. In terms
of this petition.
T. D. ROCKWELL.
GARRARD A MELDRIM,
Attorneys for Petitioner*.
Filed In office and recorded Ang. 21, 1891.
JAMES K. V FARR.
Clerk 8. C. C. C.. Ga.
= —““ji U OtMEKY
KIESLING’S NURSERY.
weiitjr; bluff rojejd.
PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs, Cot Flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders at DA VIS
BROS.’, oor Bull and York its. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephoned
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any wont to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
JKMOSA G.
I>HOTOGRAPHY—Prices reduced, cabinets
1 S3 50 per dozen. Work first class 111 every
particular. J. N. WILSON, <1 Bull Greet.
DON’T f ill to get a copy of Sunday ’s issue of
the Mourns o News. For sale at BTSHOP’S
DRUG STORK, corner Hail and Price streets.
/ 'RATTAN'S Insh Ginger AM, Crown Soda,
" ' Bos*’ Ale and Guinness’ Stout; Read
Bros’, bottling are acknowledged standards of
excellence. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone
TXXHEN YOU NEED Wines for a picnic,
v v for sickness, for banquet or for culinary
purposes. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE can supply you.
TOT SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sals at
I the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry anti /Viieroorn.
IF you aru in neel of money and
wiuit a literal loan, for any lontfth of
ttmr, fit lowaat r*ta of infcorrtßt. on Diamond*,
Watches. Jewelry, Clothing, eto., and tf you
want your valeablee returned in the same ooo
ditton as left, patronise borne enterprise and
cell nt the Old ReUable Savannah ldoemesd
Pawnbroker House 179 Cougress street. 18.
MUHLBttUG. Manager.
HELP WANTED.
TED, a small colored boy. Apply at
t ▼ 45 Habersham street.
WFITTED, a good washwoman to wash in
vv yard. Apply 11* Jones street!
WANTED, 390 first c ass cross tie men. Ap
v * ply to J. T. MILLEN, Manassas, Ga.
ANTr I>, experienced cigar and tobacco
v salesman to solicit local trade. Address,
staring past experience, salary expected and
references, P. O. Box 216, Brunswick, Ga
\\ ’ ANTED, a man to takenn office and repre
>t sent a tnanufaoturer; SSO per week;
small cinital required. Address with stamp.
MANUFACTURER, Rox 70, West Acion, Mass
\\T ANTE] I, twenty Haiesmeu to carry os a side
vv line our'"Cash on Delivery” cigar, with
gold-filled watch; big pay. C. U. D. CIGAR CO..
Winston, N. 0.
KNUG.OYMHJrr WANTJCD.
\ YOUNG MAN, 17 vosrs old, wishes a posi
tion as stenographer; can furnish reler
ence. AddressS., care Morning News.
VV’’ANTED, by young lady of experience, a
Vv position as companion or governess to
small children. Itefereneis exchanged. Ad
dress MUDS NITF. Ross Station, S. C.
XPFJUENCED lady stenographer desires
v position. Willing to assist generally lu
office; good references. Addross EXPERIENCE,
News.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, by a small family, on or before
Oct. I, flat or small house, centrally lo
cated. Address immediately, "House,” 161
Broughton street.
\\ ’ ANTED, a pleasant, sunny room, between
V v Jonos and uaaion, Barnard and Lincoln,
suitable for sohool. Address S. M., 168 South
Broad street.
"I. 1-1.9
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
BOARD WANTED, by sma'l family, about
Oct Ist; references exchanged. Address
named!*tely, BOARD, P.o. Box3i.
READ the Sunday Moaxiva News. For sals
at KIT.KERRS DItUU STORE, West
Brood at-d Stewart streets
WANTED, every one Oh last our Schuylkill
Ma!t whisky. Its purity Is unquestioned,
and Its superiority won first premium at World's
Fair, New Orleans, 1883. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
ROOMS TO KENT.
INURNI9HED rooms, southern front; terras
I reqsouabie. No. 164 South Broad street.
|>OOMW, separate or en suite, beautifully lo-
IV cate *, on Liberty sf. Address UEORGIAN,
News office.
UNFURNISHED ItOOMS TO KENT 97
Liberty street, with bath.
FNOR RENT, large front room nicely fur
nished : private family; Gaston street near
park; mil table for one or two gentlemen. Y.,
News office.
I, ''OK RENT, at northwest oorner Barnard
and Liberty streets, second and third floors
and basement. Possession Oct Ist. Apply at
Dr. Exley’s cental office, 158 Liberty street.
1M) RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
Whitfield building, over the poxtollioe;
location most desirable in ttie city. Apply to
JOHN hULLI VAN 31 00., 10*J4 Bay street.
HOUSES AND STOKES FOK KENT
IJ'OR KF.NT, from Oct. 1, house No. 93 Jones
’ street, between Drayton and Abereorn.
Apply C. (J. CHAMPION, agent. No. 11=> Bryan
street.
P*OR RENT, houses, one each on Barnard,
Montgomery. Hall, Jones, Duffy and Btate
Streets. ROBERT H. TATEM.
fpo RENT, store, 78J$ Whitaker street; pos-
X session Oct 1. Apply at More.
TjVJR It HNT, new nine-room bouse. No. 41
I Gordon street, between Price and Hnber
sham. BAFFIN A NON, ISV Drayton sire t.
IAOR RENT, residence 188 Duffy street, be-
I tween Bull and Whitaker streets; uewand
commodious. P. D. BAFFIN A SON.
UOR RENT, dwelling house on President
F street, between Price and Houston streets,
containing 6 rooms, besides dialog room and
kitchen. Apply to S. ELBIMGKR.
JNOR KENT, dwelling No. 20 Montgomery
street. Apply to GEO. W. PARISH.
P 7U K RENT, flrst-claas residence with all
modern improvements. SOLOMONS A
CO.. Bull street.
F'OK RENT, dwelling No. 00 Waldhurg street
from Oct. 1. N. FRIERSON, 70 Bay
street.
FOR RENT, the premises 181 Congress street,
now occupied by Apnct A So haul Posses
sion Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W.
OWENS, 144 Bryan street.
FOR REST-MMf ILLANKOOI.
UOK KENT, from September 1. desirable
F office In Cotton Exchange Building. J. P.
MERRIHKW, Superintendent.
FOK SALE.
HORSES AND MULES acclimated. Dirge
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
all kinds saddle and harness, floe inares and
borsee Livery has latest style rigs; bust ac
commodated and best fed boarding stock In
city. More box stalls and mule peas. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; beet stock end morn f
them than any other stable. J . F, UUILMAR
TIN A CO.’H STABLES.
IpOK BALE, flvo shores Excelsior Loan stook
' cheap. Address L., News office.
rpWENTY-FIVE RESIDENCES and ten build
1 lng lots for sale by K. 11. TATEM, real
estate dealer aud auctioneer.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 45 cents—at
Business Office Morning News.
JAOR SALE, lot 21, bitween Huntingdon and
Habersham streets, with stable and three
rooms above. GEO. W. LAMAR.
"IT’OR SALE, boy’s pony- cart and harness,
r new; also buggy, with pole ami shafts,
double and single harness cheap Parties leav
ing c ly. Apply at ALMONTS STABLES.
r l‘'HE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Is on sale
1 at JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE, New Hou*-
ton aud Drayton.
IAOR BALE, empty whisky barrels nod eham
-1 pagne baskets. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE, 46
East Broad street.
WAGONET. carries 9 passengers, part the
thing for beach end piouic parties. GUIL
MARTIN A OO , Stables.
TNOK SALE, ail the purest California Wines,
P Claret*. Sauterne*. Keiallogs, Ports. Sher
ries and Catawba* at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
ONE three horse power engine and boiler:
good as new. Apyly at BOTTLING
WORKS. Margaret street
C CHOICE lot fronting square for sole. For
particulars apply to 1. D. LaROCHE &
SOIL
Iq'Vjß SALE, 800 hundred acres heavily tim
bered clay land: also one twenty horse
power engine and Raw-rniU lying on South
Bound railroad one hundred miles from Savan
nah. Oa ; side track on place. Apply to J. A
WEATHF.RBBEE, Evergreen P. 0., Orange
burg ocmnty.
IT'OU R HUNDRED DOLLARS cash ancEtwonty
V dollars monthly wiil buy a nice two story
house. R. H. TATEM. real ostate dealer.
■Ji E IIA per sot for buggy baruess, very
VO UU cheap. NEIDIJNGER A RABUN.
SEVERAL cheap lots on installment pints
Call and see plats. ROBT. H. TATEkfc
Real Estate Dealer.
ITMIt SALE, sevenbran is Hungarian Wines.
highly recommended to invalids by leading
physicians. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Sola Agent,
IVOR SALE, the largest and best assorted
1 stock of White Pino Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, etc., etc., in tne South. Also all
standard brands of Pure White Loads, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware Is. my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Hosendale and Portland (lament,
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, ail sixes, bends.
Trails, Ts, eto. Coll or write for my prices, and
get intimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
nOAHDIXb.
BEST lioard, south rooms, lowest prices in
the city, at Palmer house, 67 Jefferson at.
NH’E ROOMS, good board, with or without
rooms, 102 President street; all conven
iences.
MIBCUIANXOU&
riMIERE is everything to interest you in tbs
I Sunday Mobkixo News. For sale at
YONGE’a DRUG STORE. Whitaker and Duffy
street*.
(1 ARTE BLANCHE ohampagne, the highest
grade uf dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. M. LEVIN’S ESTATE,
sole agent
J JEAR'S SOAP, 2 for 25c; English tooth-
I brushes, extra quality, 20 •; large size bouse:
hold ammonia, lbo. LIVINGSTON’S PHaKi
macy.
/ Vl-li MEWBPAPEBB—*OO for 28 centsat
V / Business Office Morning News.
ALL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor
dials at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
ITLOWERa—A fresh supply at (strong's drug
I store dally. Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WaONKR, telephone 498.
ONE BOTTLE EJsons bedbug killer used ac
cording to directions will clear your house
or bugs for a year, 25c. LIVINGSTON’S
PHARMACY.
FI'MIH.RF is everything to Interest you m thi
Jl Sunday Moiixiuu Nuwi. For sale at
YONUE’S DRUGSTORE, Whitaker and Duffy
straets.
BEFORE tgu buy or -uMi property consult
HO BERTH, TATEM, Real Estate Deals*
and Auotionoer.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
A FUNNY THING
Happened recently in connection
with our advertising “everything on
Wheels." An undertaker applied for
prices on HEARSES; thought he
'nad us," but, being equal to the
emergency, for we represent large
hearse manufacturers, our prices were
25 per cent lower than he had ever
bought before.
No use trifling with "grave" sub
jects, for we'll "get there, too.
Right here we wish to ask your at
tention to a Pony Size, "Forty-eight
fifty," just received, with or without
canopy top. It’s a beauty; come
and look at them,
•-n
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE A WAGON C0.,1
Bay and Montgomery streets.
1 1 “ . " J
PETITION KOK INJUNCTION.
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR (X)UBT^DEGEM ,
BElt TERM. 1890.—Creditor's Petition tot
Injunction. Receiver, Accounting, sotting aside
mortgages and assignments and other relief.
Boykin, Seddon A Cos., W. H. Banka A Cos.. K.
T. Russell A Cos., Swift A Cos., Halstead A 00.,
J. M. Perry, 0. 11. AK, S Golber, John Rear
don A Sons, George 8. Hart A Cos., P. H. Hanes
A Cos., Bitting A Hay, P. Poilaskt A Cos., the
New York Condensed Milk Company, a corpo
ration; Swain. Wyile A Cos., Perrien A Hro.,
Henry W Smith A Cos., H. M. Anthony, J. K.
Armsbv Company, a corporation; Deßutts St
Baggett, the Havana and Key West Cigar Com
pany, a corporation; C. A. Crambrill Manufac.
taring Company, a corporation; George W.
Lane & Cos , F, O. Matthiesen A Wicker*.
Kreidburg A Warkum, L. P. Stovall A Cos., N.
K- Fairbanks A Cos., John Dwight A Cos . Union
Distilling Company, a corporation: W. Duke
Sons A Cos., the Oxford Iron and Nail Company,
a corporation: H. F. Hemingway A Cos., Smith,
Dixon A Cos., David Carrick A Cos., S. R. A J. C.
Mott, R. B. Davis, B. Howland, Caewell, Liver
more A Cos , 1/Ouis Mauheimer, Willard Kidder,
the C. II Pearson Packing Company, a corpo
ration: Nelson, Morris A Cos., Charles H. Sum
mers A Cos., E. R. Durkee A Cos., the Elgin Con
densed Milk Company, a corporation; the Gibbs
Preserving Company, a corporation;
E. Myers A Cos., James Robert
son A Cos., L. W. Buschmaa A Son,
Church A Cos . Pflngst, Doerhoffer A Cos., Chem
ical Lye Works,* corporation; A. N. Hall, J. L.
I’enn and J. F. Risen, copartners as Penn A
Rison; William T Eugene, Leonidas and F.
W. Levering, copartners as Levering A Oo.: 0,
Boseusteln Company, a New York corpora
tion; Hermai Simmonds and John New
ton. copartaers at Slnimoudt A Newton;
Marshal J. Allen, George H. Allen,
Frank 8. Stevens, Augustus 8. Pyatt,
and Edson Bradley, copartners as Paris, Allen
A Oo.; J. W. Timberlakc. D. C. Jackson and K
J. Snead, cooagtners at l'iinberlake, Jackson A
Cos ; Charles Webb and Thomas Armstrong,
copartners as James Armstrong A Cos.
versus Sigmund J. Epstein aud Gotlieb Wann
baclier, copartners as Kpstelu A Wannbacher,
Samuel Herman, Fanny Joseph, Sophie I>'h
man, I. O. Haas. 8. Mann, M. Boley A Bon.
I. Epstein A Bro.. H. M. Selig, A. Ehrlich &
Hro.. ThdUJuvannah Grocery Company, Moore
A JohnadP, Miriam L Lilienthal. Louis Kaytou
and Bamtlel Herman as copartners under the
firm name of Herman A Kaylon, 1.. Steierman
A Bro., and Rbelnstroin Bros., Bendtieim Bros.
A Cos.. Cook A Bernhrimer and Levy A Bro.,
defendants. Toßhinestrom Brothers of Cincin
nati. Ohio: Bend heim Brothers A Company of
the city of New York, N. Y ; Cook A Bora
heimer of the city of New York, N. Y., and
Levv A Bro. of the city of Tallahassee, state
of Florida.
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the next term of said court, to wit, the
DECEMBER TERM, 1891, of the Superior
Court of Chatham couutv, Georgia, to be held
on the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER.
A. D. 1891, to answer as defendants the said
petition.
Witness the Honorabe Robirt Fzi.ugant.
Judge of said court, this 3J day of August. 18jL
Attest: JAMES K. P CARR,
Clerk 8. C.. C. C.. Ga.
VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC.
SEED==
GEORGIA SEED RYE,
RED RUST PROOF TEXAS
SEED OATS,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED,
CABBAGE, ONIONS. PO
TATOES, PEANUTS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
W. D. SIMKiNS.
VTERCHaNTS, manufacturer*. mru.a.viea,
111 corporatiocs. and all others in need at
L.rißting, lithographing. and blank hooks am*
have their ordors promptly filled, at meteato
hkwb nurmm
3
