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EXECUTIONS in china.
ttucl and Revolting Forms of the
Death Punishment.
- tran gulation Esteemed as a Rare
Favor - Cutting the Offender In
piece s-Horrible Exposures of the
Beads of Victims.
From the New York Sun.
f>w people regard the ‘ great eventual
with less dread than the Chinese
Tneir nerves survive shocks which would
e fatal to a more finely organized
Ljplc and they practice methods of self
Relation for unselfish ends inconceiv- j
l b'e" to the western mind. Such a cus-i
W!!] f o v example, as substituting one's
K t 0 be executed in consideration of a
lW tain sum of money, that the family
av be left enriched and independent, is
bevond our ken, and the toleration of it is
impossible of understanding.
It is a queer anomaly that these
Asiatics intiict. through their laws,
frightful punishments of torture and
death and, on the slightest provocation,
daman blood is poured out like water,
hile in their social relations they are
liinil-hearted and good-natured, and the
thoroughly brutal, hardened ruffian who
beats his wife and starves his children is
probably rarer in Shanghai than inshore
ditch.
i'nder the heading of ‘‘Death - ’ in the
Penal b ode come the several modes in
flicted. A sliding scale of capital punish
ments is used to mark their sense of the
varying heinousness of murderous crimes.
for parricide, matricide and wholesale
murder, the sentence is usually that of
"Ling Chili'' or ‘‘lgnominious and slow
death. 1 ' In ordinary cases execution
by beheading is the common mode, and
mill another is strangulation. With tho
Exception of thbse cases of “highway
robbery.” and “burglary with murder.”
and of "rebellion and treason,” in which
lie guilty having been caught red
iianded, tiie (loath penalty must be paid
vtthin forty days, the criminals sen
tenced to death in Pekin and other cities
jre executed in the autumn.
The date is fixed by imperial edict and
is usually about ten days before the win
ter solstice. It is then that the emperor
proceeds to the Temple of Heaven to ren
der an account at the great altar of his
past year's stewardship of the power in
trusted to him as the one “agent on
earth” of the “most high in heaven.”
In the general record of tho imperial
acts is included a statement of the names
and crimes of those who have suffered
death by his will during the year, this
record being burned on the shrine, and its
contents thus wafted up to the cogni
zance of heaven.
Preceding this ceremonial, of course,
the wretched culprits have oeen tried be
fore the board of punishments (or crimi
nal court', where quivering, prostrate,
they have heard tho fatal “(jh’ing tShih”
(fo .nd guilty i dropped out by the‘clerk.
There is no jury to find the unfortunate
delinquents; there is no oath prefacing
the testimony of witnesses; there is no
pleading by shrewd lawyers, but an auto
tocratic condemnation, subject to no ap
peal. In spite of this, mercy is some
times shown. A criminal condemned to
death is saved from punishment if it be
rroved that aged parents depend upon
him for supports
dll prisoners look eagerly forward to
these trials. They feel only joyous relief
from the conclusions of them or the calm
jertainty of death. They are about to
escape the indescribable horrors of a
Chinese prison. The filth ami dirt of the
rooms, the brutality of the jailers, the
miserable diet, the entire absence of tho
commonest sanitary arrangements, and
their beds more -like strait-jackets,
with the vermin that infest every nook,
make any change welcome to the misera
ble culprits.
Among the tortures incidental to com
pulsory confession is the sitting cage.
Ibis is a strong box of heavy timbers
made just the height of the shoulders of
the culprit and just large enough to hold
him in a sitting or doubled-up position.
An opening at the top is made to encir
cle the neck, the head being held without,
hi this cramped position (ie is kept for
long hours until the pain is so great relief
must come ia unconsciousness or a con
fession. it may be, to obtainphysicalea.se.
the “swinging pole” from which hangs
the prisoner suspended at one end by his
queue, his arms bent backward, as also
his legs, at the other by his feet, gives
perforce exquisite agony and leaves the
subject too lame, if not broken of bone
and taut of sinew, to resist any demand
lor tull confession.
I lie "Triple Cangue,” seemingly so
simple, is severe enough in its heavy drag
on the bones of the spine, as bleeding
oocks and lacerated shoulders attest,
while swarming mosquitqep. pestilential
ucs. and unrelenting unmentionables per
sistently torture, the collar being too wide
o permit the free use of the hands to
hnve them away.
I'erhaps not least in pain is the “Chain
. 01 , l)ne s( 'es some wretch, stripped of
i. trousers, kneeling with bared legs on
coil-of rusted chains. He is supported
y a man on either side with a long pole
hinan- r bls ar| ns, which are bent be
v | A similar |>ote is placed in tbe
1 his knees, and. on the ends of this
0 ° erDons who torture stand and
„ Pressing down the raw flesh of the
■ cm on this heap of jagged iron.
„ ‘- tran P ,lla Aiou is an honorable death,
.i.l’ much mercy is thought to be
•oown the condemned in permitting it in
ii'i of decapitation, because the method
’ hot involve mutilation of tho body,
ofri 1 10 1 . Chinese mind is the height
ixgrace in death, since the body in
recomposing itself i„ lhe sp { rit , wor ld
a head or members not belong
-Decapitatlon comes, next, in this, as in
J. ( h ' T execution routine, tho native
uary figures conspicuously.
,n °rning of an execution may be
S' ' l !'j ,roa,, hing- the ground a band of
(v : ; , v , suprounding a number, perhaps
I /.'.miserable looking men chained
' to toot with length enough of cable
thf". h.Pvrmit walking, immediately on
i ... *!T u ‘ al thousand* of mtirbid specta-
ur a round. Tho soldiery main
t ms th" cm . d °n rn(>r „ closoly now for
t|'r. l:ns aild shackles are removed and
nt i,. so ! lors have more freedom. They
*‘ih.r , ' op,too “ th earth conversing
. 103 e who cotne near.
hi*,,, lre no,v awaiting 1 the derision of
• • estv, who that morning has passed
j on ust of sentences..
?“ w “her it. strolling among them,
lu.ii In ‘ ~ sai ue time feeling ashamed to
fe rrnc;.o f ‘ u imbib b ‘ n *. universal itidif
••tv!" of death in Peking is called
•b- ihi- Market Place.” Hero
f i ' '' t' nts- one for tile prisoners, one
tilir. ;. “muers deputed to attend, anil a
is.., 1 °d the sword tent for use of the
or and his instruments.
i|„. | 1 .°f wercy not in keeping with
tit- .1-, II 1 -’ barbaric methods has i aused
He. " 1,011 of the "condemned tent.”
t ' aught of the execution prepara
iii. ,U 1 be heard by tho criminal a." ait
in V.' c of executioner is hereditary.
:ii ti IK th ere must be now some fifteen
lvi„. •• of this type. They are not
. rn,, 'C 0 ! 1 with abhorrence a* in'West
f'lMowin but aro merely regardod as
ble ttn °dlial, therefore, houora
x ,i 1 l " 11 - They receive half a tael or
A- f°r each bead
trap. ~ r ~o u* ° or ‘heir chief. In a sep-
U 1 arc kept the swords, five
and more than 200 years in
Wa ej stanJ ranged in order in scab-
a 3 caldron S £ aU abl ® in frout of which is
aiaron for eieamniz purposes Th^v
One T™ t - Mr No J
•vf Mr ‘ 0 - Two. ’ etc.
teeth iY' toM ’ iS ,, SaiJ haTe lost his
tontwlr b chipped from the con
stant crunching through bone, and with
“MLr. v Tw V ls rarol i’ used now.
* # rs ' So6 ‘ Three ami Four’ beine
* ref iuently taken out.
ihe swords are clumsy, with broad
a^wo?,d™i iCk H 1 edgeS ‘ ftoards of brass
aud wooden handles, at the ends of which
ace brass death heads. The victim is ac-
by two warders of the official
the fnrlT'o S'* ld^ ity , is l' ro '‘ed and
tal order * Chan!” (behead) is
elero'f He is dra <? Ked awa.v to where the
!?S° ner av,aits him in yellow, blood
mft on d h- ai,r °?' A , sort °f headstall is
°® him- Itcisforcod to his knees.
An attendant grips his queue and head
stall, and by pulling, stretches the neck
some inches.
The executioner takes the sword from
his assistant. With one blow the head
is severed.
Strange to say, the sceneof death is not
itself peopled by the superstitious China
men with the ghosts of the slain Hoot
passengers at night fear only the savage
dogs assembled in troops on the field of
blood. These scavengers of the empire
are permitted to roam at will through
town or country at all hours of the day or
togut- Once each year sacrifices are of
fered by the neighboring shopkeepers to
the spirits of these dishonored dead.
l he “Ling Chihl” or "slicing process,”
finishes this dreadful enumeration The
victim is stretched to a cross of wood, or
*' upright-poles resting on the ground.
\\ ith a sharp knife the executioner
slowly cuts, at the discretion of the
judge, from eight to eighty slices of flesh
from the thickest part of the wretch’s
body. When the commanded number is
made the heart is pierced, and, death en
suing, the limbs are separated from the
body and divided.
The finale of these odious scenes and
one which often greets the tourist in |
Aorth China is the exposition of the
heads over the city gates or in boxes of
slatwofk by’ the roadside. They are
placed there as a warning to all male
factors.
The reprieved, on their return to prison,
receive from their wardens and comrades
formal congratulations, and have then an
other year of what would seem to us wel
come hardships before they again have to
undergo the horrors of suspense at “The
Vegetable Market Place.” Three times
reprieved, their sentences are suspended,
life is spared, and banishment follows.
SMITH WINS ON A FOUL.
Farrell-Rapeatectly Caught Him in the
Face With His Elbow.
Denver, Col., Oct. B.—A train of six
cars with 175 passengers, sporting, pro
fessional and business men, left the Union
depot at 1 o’clock to-day to witness the
encounter between “Denver Ed” Smith
and Lawrence Farrell, whose real name
is William iCeough. The train stopped at
2:30 o'clock about twenty miles out.
on the Gulf road, and the ring
was pitched in exactly the same
spot where Smith defeated Farrell
eight years ago. The spectators
made seats of railroad ties around the
ring, which was pitched close to the
track. Smith weighed in at 180 pounds,
and Farrell at 170.
Farrell was not in the fight at all, but
he lost it on a foul. He several times
caught Smith in the face with his elbow
and disregarded the referee’s warnings.
He did this in the second, fourth, fifth
and sixth rounds, and in the sixth the
decision was given to Smith, althouh
Smith wished to continue the fight.
BIFLKD THE VAULT.
Expert Cracksmen Rob a Virginia
Postoffice.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 3.—A Harrisonburg
special to the Dispatch says: “Burglars
entered the Harrisonburg postoffice last
night and rifled the vault, securing its in
tire contents of stamps, money and regis
tered letters. It was evidently the work
of experts. They broke the sash lock of
a window and drilled the lock
of the vault. Postmaster Devier
makes no statement of tho
amount lost, but it will probably reach
81,000, a large proportion of which is in
postage stamps of various denominations.
The police are following up a slight
clew, which may lead to the arrest of the
burglars, but as yet there have been no
significant items. It is generally supposed
that this is tho same gang that burglar
ized the postotfice at Front Royal and
Berryville some days ago.
DECLINATION REPORTED.
When Questioned tha New Yorker
Says He Has Nothing to Say.
New York, Oct. 3.—lt was reported in
Ithaca, N. Y., this afternoon that a demo
cratic politician there had received a dis
patch saying that Senator Hill had de
cided to decline the nomination for gov
ernor.
Senatror Hill was seen at the Hotel
Normandie to-night by a reporter, and
asked if there was any truth in the re
port. He answered: “I have absolutely
nothing to say.”
GOFF FOR MAYOR.
The State Democracy Put Kim For
ward for the Office.
New York, Oct. 3.—John W. Goff was
formally put forward to-night by the
county convention of the state democracy,
which met at Cooper Union, as its choice
for mavor of New York.
Among the prominent members of the
state democracy present were Charles S.
Fairchild. Wheeler 11. Peckham, Fred
erick R. Coudert and ex-Muyor William
R. Grace;
Aid for Ida Weils.
Columbia. S. C., Oct. 3. The negroes
held a mass meeting in this city to-day
and indorsed Ida Wells' anti-lynching j
crusade in England, and raised a sub- j
scription for her
Nominated for Congress.
Houma. La., Oct. 3.-Andrew Price
was to-day unanimously nominated for
congress by the Third district democratic
convention.
Propagating Albino Trout.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
The game and fisn commissioners of
Minnesota have succeeded in propagating,
at the state fish hatchery in St. Paul, a
breed of trout that canr.ot be duplicated
anywhere in the known world.
The albino trout is nothing more or less
than a freak of nature, and up to three
years ago, when these fish began to make ;
their appearance at the Minnesota hatch- |
erv none was known to exist. Three I
• ears ago Supt. S. S. Watkins sc ured |
"tiiirt v-niiic specimens, though where lie
cot them is a secret locked iu the breast
o! the gray-liaired official. From these
llsli he succeeded in bringing thirteen to
maturity but only three specimens
wintered successfully At tho spawning
season more' found found to be J
two females and one buck, r rotn
tin 'sc were obtained eggs that turned
out at the hatching 147 fish,
out of this number only forty-nine ar
rived at maturity. The forty nine have ,
since multiplied, until now Mr Watkins
lias 700 albino trout in lhe tanks. Ibo
superintendent is exceedingly • aroful of,
these beauties, and we! may cure be
taken of them. for. with their pure white
bodies hsndsomelV-dotted with pink s|>ots
with their pink tins and pink eyes
they are a curiosity not to he duplicated.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1804.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Results of the Day's Events at Jerome
Park and Latonia.
New York, Oct. 3.—The ninth and last
day but one of the fall meeting of the
American Jockey Club at the Jerome
Park track was dreary to say the least.
The day was dull and humid and the card
did not offer much, the blue pencil being
again very much in evidence, two of tho
races being reduced to almost walkovers.
The attendance was slim. Summaries of
the events follow:
First Have Sweepstake for all ages, six
furlongs Maid Marian. 115, J. Heagan Ito
(i won. with Miss Dixie second. Time 1:1714.
Only two starters.
>eeond Kaee—For 2-year olds, which have
run. but did not win at this meeting, five fur
longs. Urania, 110. J Reagan V to 5. won.
with Ming ley second and Cockade third
Time 1:02.
’inird Race—The Broadway stakes. Titan
Course. StoneneW. IM. Doggett. Ito 10. won.
with Discount second, 'lime 1:22. There
were only two starters.
Fourth Race—For 3 year olds, one and one
eighth miles. Thurston. 108. Dogget. 7 to 5.
won. with Paris second and Dlai olus third.
Time 2:UO.
h ifth Race—For 3 year olds and upward
which have run and not worn 8500. in 1894, live
furlongs, straight. Mclntyre. 106, Hamilton
5 to 1. won. with Old Dominion second and
Shadow third. Time 1.01 q.
Sixth Race—For maiden 2-year-olds, one
half mile straight. Harris. 117. Reitf. 5 to 3.
won. with Pandora gelding second and Pouch
colt third. Time :43Ji.
Nashville's bach meeting.
Nashville, Term., Oct. 3.—The report
sent out from Cincinnati last night to the
s.Sect that the Nashville fall running
meeting would be declared off in the in
terest of the Oakley track, Is pronounced
false by Secretary Walter Parmer. The
meeting will undoubtedly be held com
mencing on Oct. 25.
AT LATONIA PAHK.
Cincinnati, Oct. 3.—The track was fast
and the sport fair. Favorites and out
siders divided the purses. The surprise
of the day came in the third race, when
, Toots won. Phiiomena was sent off last
in a straggling start and could not make
up the distance.
Summaries follow:
First Race—Selling, six furlongs. Oruin
baugh. sto 2, won, with Vernon second and
Warwickshire third. Time 1.17.
Second Race Spiting, one mile. Tuscarora,
sto 1. won, with Ataman second and Whit
ney third. Time 1 ;43; t .
Third La/e—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
Toots, to to 1, won. with Lily of the West
second and Phiiomena third. Time 1:10
Fourth Race-Selling, nine furlongs; Sem
per l.ex. even, won with (treenwich second
and Pekin third. Time 1 56
Fifth Face—Six furlongs, Staffa 5 to 2. won
with Leailet second and Summer Coon third.
Time 1:16.
Sixth Kaco- Selling six furlongs: Dodgsrn
4 to 5. won, with Fahia second and Lorena
May third. Time 1:16.
STALLION RECORDS BROKEN.
Portland, Ore.. Oct. 3.—At Kigby Park
this evening, admirers of Nelson were
forced to admit that he is no match for
Directum. The contest settled all doubts
as to their relative superiority. The
weather was cloudy and cold, making the
attendance rather small for so great a
race. At a little after 3 o'clock the two
great stallions came on the track to
gether. Directum was driven b.y Hickok,
and Horace Nelson held the reins over
his horse, named after him.
Nelson drew the pole, and after scoring
twice, pot the'word on the third trial. In
spite of the breeze, the race was fast from
the very.tirst. Nelson led at the first quar
ter in 0:31 also at the half in 1:U8W.
and three-quarters in I:35*L with Di
rectum right at his wheel all the way.
Then the little black stallion began to
creep up, and down the homestretch
gained faster and faster, passing under
the wire a length ahead of Nelson in 3:10.
This was the result looked for, it being
conceded that Directum would gain on
the home stretch.
The second heat was slower but rather
better than the first Nelson glased up
at tho first quarter and headed Directum
on the second quarter. Prom there to
the home stretch the two handsome
horses came around as if they were har
nessed abreast, so nearly even were they.
Near the wire Directum shot ahead and
won by half a length in 2:13^.
Iti the third heat Directum was allowed
to show what he cou’d do Nelson was
at his wheel the first half of the heat,
hut then Directum drow a length ahead.
At the third quarter Directum led by
four lenghts. aud when the wire was
reached Nelson was so far behind that
his driver had slowed him down, and he
trotted in on a mere amble, as thoroughly
beaten as possible. When Directum's
time for this last heat was announced as
2:oß>a there was great cheering.
This breaks all records for stallion trot
ting in a race.
SHOT DEAD ON HIS OAR.
A Political Feud of Ten Years’ Stand
ing Costs Three Lives.
New Orleans, Oct. 3.—Ten years ago
Thomas Sweeney sliot and killed a man
named Ferguson. This afternoon a son of
Ferguson, named Joseph, shot and mor
tally wounded Sweeney. The shooting
took place on an electric car, on St.
Charles avenue. It was witnessed by a
dozen people, and was one of the most
cold-blooded crimes that has occurred in
this city for some years. Young
Sweeney was a motorman, and it
was while was at his post of
duty that he was shot down. He was
attacked without warning, and before he
could turn his murderer had sent three
balls into his bead. The feud between
the Ferguson and Sweeney families dates
back tep years. It was on account of poli
tics. The Fergusons claim that a man oy
the name of Conrad Heppo induced
Sweeney, who was shot to-day, to kill
old man Ferguson. A year later Heppo
was killed by a brother of the man who
shot Sweeney to-day. The murderer was
arrested.
THEY BEAT THE WIDOW.
A Man an.l Wife Arrested for Causing
the Death of Mrs. Starke.
Ocala. Fla., Oct. B.—The death of Mrs.
Francis F. Starke at Ocklawaha station,
has caused great excitement in that com
munity. since it is learned she came to
her death by blows given her bv Mr. and
Mrs. Harter. Igist Thursday the de
ceased wont to Harter's to talk over a
business matter about land sold them. A
disagreement arose and Mrs. Sparke was
assaulted. Saturday morning the same
scene was repeated, w hen Mrs. Starke had
tho Harters arrested and brought before
Squire Smith; but the evidence was so
light the case was dismissed. Mrs.
Starke was taken sick in the afternoon.
Dr. Myers wus called in. She died Mon
day, the doctor says, from blows indicted
by tho Harters. The Harters were again
brought before Squire Smith and bound
over In tiie sum of f‘2so. The deceased
was a widow’,
CONNECTICUT’S CONTEST.
The Republican* Carry 108 of the
182 Towns Heard From.
Hartford, Conn., Oct. 3.—Returns from
all except two out of 194 towns In this
state that held local elections Monday
show a republican gain of twenty-three
towns. The majorities are not com
plete yet, but indicate a republican
majority sufficient to elect the gov
ernor without the election being
thrown lulu tho legislature at the
November election, (if the towns heard
from 10*1 went republican, 29 democratic
and 27 were divided. I.ast year *3 went
republican, SO democratic and 29 were di
vided. Ihe two missiug towns are Ster
ling in Windham county, and New Fair
field in Fairfield county. Both of these
were divided iu politic* Ust year.
Locomotor Ataxia.
Epilepsy . . .
AND ALL
DISEASES
OF THE
SPINAL CORD
FIND READY
AMELIORATION FROM
THE USE OF
MEDULLINE,
THE EXTRACT OF THE SPINAL CORD OF THE OX,
PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF
Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND,
IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, 0 C.
Dose, 5 drops. Price, two drachms, Sx.jo.
Columbia Chemical Cos.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
acNo roa book. •••
LIPPMAN BROS.. Agents for Savannah.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.
Washington forecast for Georgia: Fair:
west winds; cooler in extreme northern por
tions.
Local dally weather report for the Morn
ing Nf.ws.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga, on Oct. 3, 1891, with the normal
for the day;
Accumula-
Tempehature. Excess ted excess
; —— for since
Normal, i Mean. this date. Jan. 1.1894.
71“ i 79’ r 132°
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
Amount from the departure
Normal. for normal. since
Sept.29,‘B4. -|- or— Jan. 1,1894.
.14 00 14 -1-2.76
Maximum temperature, 88“‘ minimum tem
perature, 70°. ?
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yesterday was
5.7 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m., Oct. 8, 1894, 75th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
Districts. | Average.
Namfs I sta° f Ma * Uiin- Rain
tl on. Tem jTem. falL
, I —i 1
Atlanta 11 84 [ 64 .02
Augusta 10 96 I 68 00
Charleston 5 86 |7O 00
Galveston .... 2! 88 j rtf .01
Little Rock.,. 11 7(1 | 54 .56
Memphis 14 84 ' 66 .04
Mobile 10 86 68 08
Montgomery 7 88 64 .00
New Orleans !3 86 64 .28
Savannah 13 89 66 .00
Vicksburg 7 84 68 . 31
Wilmington 10 84 68 00
Stations or Max. Min.lßairT
Savannah District. Tem. lem. fall.
Albany 92 64 . 00
Alapaha 88 66 . 00
Amerlcus 90 64 00
Balnt ridge 88 64 .00
Cordele 86 64 .00
Eastman 92 66 . 00
Fort Gaines 88 58 00
Gainesville, Fla 86 68 .00
Millen 90 68 .00
Qilltmßn 87 00
Savannah 88 70 00
Thomasvllle 99 66 .00
Wavcrqss 86 68 .00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Rainfall
Velocity.
a
u. Direction..
Temperature..
Name
or
Station.
Boston 60 S E |, .00 Cloudy
New York city... 721 is |8 T Clear
Philadelphia 72] S 14 .OOiClear
Washington 7d| S 8 .00 Clear
Norfolk 741 S 121 .00 Clear
Hatteras 74i S u .CO Clear
Wilmington 76 SW x! .OOjPt'lycloudy
Charlotte
Raleigh 74 S L: .uofciear
Charleston 76 S fi> <K)|pUy cloudy
Atlanta 72] W L .06 Cloudy
Aigasta 76 Clm . .WfClear
Savannah 76 S 8] .Ou'ciear
Jacksonville 78 E L .00 Pt'lv cloudy
Titusville 74 E u .58 Raining
Jupiter SO S 12 .34 Cloudy
Key We5t....... 76|S E 12i 14 Cloudy
Tampa 76jS E L -04 ; Raluiug
Pensacola B()|SW 8 .OOClear
MoOile 7S;sW'6 TFt ly cloudy
Montgomery tsINW T. I T'Clekr
Meridian 74( ,N LI .00 Cloudy
Vicksburg 76|N'WjL T .Clear
New Orleans 78 S K L| T Clear
Fort Smith 64 N Lj 00 ptqy cloudy
Galveston ft' S W L .02 Cloudy
Corpus Christ!... ftj SKjio; 00Cloudy
Palestine 761S E L .00 cloudy
Memphis 7*,NW! 6| .OOClear
Nashville 71SW I, OOClear
Knoxville 6-SW 6 06ciear
Indianapolis NW 10 T Clear
Cincinnati 7<>j W do .00 Clear
Pittsourg 60 SW ; M OB'Pt’ly cloudy
Buffalo 444i (?) 1 6] (?)| (V)
Cleveland 66 S E |2j .12 Clear
Detroit 56NWUO: .60 Pt’ly cloudy
Chicago 53 SW 241 .00 Pt ly cloudy
Marquette 46 SW 6 24 Rnl4dng
St. Paul 42, W 12) .04 Raining
Davenport 4ISW 12 T Cloudy
St. Louis 62SW .H 00 Pt ly cloudy
Kansas City.. .. r.oINW 12 T Cloudy
Omaha 42 NW 8 T Cloudy
North Platte 5i NW 20 Ou Pt ly cloudy
Dodge City 60 S 8 OO'Pt iy cloudy
Bismarck :NW II TiOioiidy
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department or aokicoltchs, j
Weatubk BureaiJ, ’ 4
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 3, 10 p. in., 1894. (
weather STNOrSIA
The northwestern storm has moved
easterward and now centers east of lake
superior.
Pressure has declined throughout the
Atlantic states. Florida, Upper Michi
gan and throughout the lower lake reg
ion. and increased in tho Gulf statos,
Ohio valley and Tennessee, throughout
the Mississippi valley arid in the section
of country lying between the Mississippi
river and the Kockv mountains.
An area of comparatively high pressure
centers in Kansas.
At 8 o'clock p m. rain was failing in
Middle Florida, Southeastern Minnesota
and Upper Michigan; elsewhere generally
fair weather prevailed, with scattered
areas of cloudiness.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
5 o'clock p. m. to day fair weather pre
vailed throughout the Augusta, Charles
ton, Montgomery, Savannah and Wil
mington cotton region district*; else
where in the cotton tie It scattering show
ers occurred. p. H. Smyth,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
M KINLEY IN KANBAB.
He Delivers Thirteen Speechea to
100,000 Hearers at Hutchinson.
Hutchinson, Kan., Oet. 3.—Thd (fftadol
of populiam was atnrmed to-day by Go'v.
McKinley, aud miners, farmers, laborers,
business men, members of various repub
lican ciuba, and school children turned
out in tens of thousands to greet the
champion of high tariff. During the
fourteen hours ending at 10 o'clock to
night. Gov. McKinley delivered thirteen
speeches to audiences that aggregated
not less than 100,000 |>eople, and which
was gathered from the country' tributary
to 90n miles of railroad, a* the crow filet
At night he left for Usuxfiu and Omaha.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Contmued from Seventh Page
Jacksonville Oct S— Arrived. British srhr
LXmiston Morehouse, Santiago Cuba
Charleston. Oct 3-Arrived, sehr Kdna and
Unma. Riohardson. Paltimore; tun Riht
Arm. Davias. Havana, put in for orders.
>aiie<L schrs Red Wing, Johnson Newtown
tTe.'k. NJ: fclii/.a A Jfcribner, Dodd. Savan
nah.
New Orleans. Oct 3—Cleared, steamship
Oambetta. Belize, steamship Barcelona, for
Barcelona: Breakwater. LiT n^Kton.
E.ads La. Oct 3- Cleared, steamships
tA Norte. Hawthorne. New York; Antwerp
vity Hr), Trueflit, Swansea; Dilano [Brl,
Kvans. Sunderland; Tolldo [Rr]. Weishart,
I hiladelphia; Agnes [Nor], Fiesen. Hocus
del Toro.
3 Arrived, steamer Jarl INorl,
Hellie>on. Boras del Toro.
Cleared, harkeutiue L W Norton, for La
Luayra Yenz.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Informa
tion will bo furnished masters of vessels free
°‘ in Fnlted States Hydrographic
OnUe in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
l*a Mens era.
Per steamship City of Augusta frpm New
\ork- Master Walter Blun and nurse Miss
K Blun, Miss H Blum Miss M Savage, Mrs M
F Dunn. Mrs 11 a Taylor. A A DaKgett, and 4
steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon for New
' ork Mrs W Klssam and 2 children. Miss
Mary Klssam. G M Dalneka. M Buehler. Kv
erett Daniels. A Gibson, E S Huese Miss R
Thanhausen. Carry Long, II Grother. MC
Hazard. V T Hazard.
Per stdaraship Wiu Lawrence for Baltimore
G W Wallace. A Christie. W E Laps
ley. Mrs U Lawler. M.ls*s Jessie Meyers. G ij
Hookey, Dr J A Wyaeggars.
Receipts*
Per Central Railroad, Oot 3—3.K> hales
cotton, 2 cars hay 1 car lard. 2 cars rice, l car
dour. 1 car meat, 1 car coal, 2 cars wood, 1 car
Ice, 1 car poultry, 1 car slock. 35 cases eggs,
100 tons pig Iron, 1,223 hbls rosin. 275 bids
spirits turpentine.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western nail wav.
Oct 3-*2.53H bales cotton. I.flktt bbls rosin, tHU
bbls spirits turpentiue, a cars rock, cars
lumber, 4 cars mdse, 1 car coal, 1 car scrap
Iron. 6 cars wood, 1 car meat, 5 cars flour,
l car castings. 2 cars pig iron, 2 cars ootton
Seed, Hi>7 bbls fruit, 23 bbls rice, 2 bales wool,
7 \ ales hides.
Per'‘Charleston and Savannah railway
Oet IF-160 bales cotton. 3 cars brick. 2 cars
cotton seed, l car peas. 1 car wood. 25 bags
peanuts, l car mdse. 2o boxes tobacco, 1 bale
bides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Oct 3—1.152 bales cotton. 451 bbls rosin.
115 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 cars lumber, 2
cars wooa, 322 pkgs tobacco.
Exports.
Per steamship City of Macon for New
York—l,2.'3 bales upluud cotton, HO bales
sea island cotton. 145 bales domesih s. 120
bbls oil, 1.885 bbls rosin. 625 bbls Npirits tur
pentine. i0 5'X) shingles. 4 bbls tlsh, 42 bbls
fruit. 960 boxes fruit, 407 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Win Lawrence for Baltimore
—1.250 bules cotton, 226 bbls spirits turpen
tine. 75 bbls rosin, 105 phis rosin oil, 35 bbls
pitch, 28,899 feet lumber, 18 cMHfi elftf. ISOH
tons pig iron, 150 bbls soap stock. 78 bales
domestics. 428 boxes oranges, 17 bbls oranges,
44 boxes lemons, 62 bdls hides, 182 pkgs mdse.
Per Italian bark Cheechina for Genoa. 2.884
barrels rosin, valued at sr,t4s -S P Shotter
Cos.
Per steamship Leconlleid, for Reval-2,950
bales cotton lln addition to 3,500 for Hango,
previously published.]
MEDICAL.
June 4,
18
94
that Is the date
of a letter from Mr. Jas.
E. Brown, 524 Pacific
Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He
lost his strength from
overwork, like so many
| others, and took
Brown’s
fron
Bitters.
Ho says:
“Brown’s Iron Bitters
is tho best medicine I
have ever taken. I had
been sufferingforayear
I from extreme weakness,
caused by overwork, and
two bottles renewed my
strength entirely. lam
glad to say so.
1 Not a miracle, but just
another cure brought
about by Brown’s Iron
Bitters. Do you take it?
LOOK ron CROSSED RCO
LINES ON WRAPPER
BROWN CULM. CO. Balto., rid.
State
I or
Wkathf.h
EDUCATIONAL.
IjiROF. De Prreyra will open Spanish clans
Oct. 10. 8 urther purtloulars Address
Daily Dispntch. or call between 5 and 6,
ISS Josephine Hill has returned to the
A’l city and will open her school to-day at
No. 131 Liberty street.
SCHOOL for boys, (formerly 6'rowthcrs
school) Ninth annual srsßon begins
Monday. Oct. I. 1-nr catalogue and informa
tion apply 53 Liberty street. .1 K. Morton,
A. M., W S. Lawrence, L. 1., B. Sc , Princi
pals.
Misses Harris's and~m<7alpin will
reopen their primary school and kin
dergarten on Monday. Oct. 8, at 116 Jones
Street. ,
BUSNESSO PPOR TUNiDES.
PER CENT, profits weekly, with 2150
• t capital. Prospectus, itemized statistics
free. Benson & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New
York
LEGAL NUDGE s _ ~
(lEOROIA, Chatham Conwnr.— Notice Is
* hereby given that I have made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county tor leave to sell one pool table and
lot of land No. 43 Thorna* ward. In the city of
Savannah, belonging to estate of KD WARD
D BROWN deceased, for the payment of
debts and distribution and that said order
w ill be grunted at November term. 1894, of said
court, unh si objections are filed thereto.
Oct. 3, 14. HUGH IAX * AN.
Administrator estate of KMwarl I>. Brown.
/’l'ii.'.ia Chatham i ountt Notice is
' * hereby given that I huve made applies
tion to the Court of ordinary for Chatham
County for leave to sell all that crrtalo lot.
tract or parcel of land situate, lying and til
ing iu the city of ’-avaunah. state of Georgia
and Chatham county ami known in an l upon
the map or plan of tile clt v of Suvuunah as
lot number thirty three d(3i Columbia ward:
said lot being bounded as follows North by
York street lane, east by Price street south
by South Broad street, and est by lot thirty
four 1341 of said ward belonging to estate of
J J. MUIJZA. deceased, for the payment of
del ts and distribution and that said order
will be granted at November term 14 of
aald court, unleaa objections are tiled thereto.
Oct 3. ISM JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate) J. J. Souza.
MEDICAL
A “RUN DOWN”
and “used up" f>ling is the first warn
ing that your liver isn't doing its wor|j
With a torpid liver and the impure blood
that follows it, you’re an easy prey to ail
sorts of ailr'onU. Dr. Pierre's Golden
Medical Disco-ery cures every one of
them a
I can truthfully aay thst I believe vour
©'■Golden Mealcal
Discovery " saved niy
life. When 1 began
your treatment two
years ago. 1 had been
given up by the Doc
tor, ana my friends
had lost all hope of
my recovery. I had
Buffered for years
with torpid liver; I
had ehrontcpleurisy
and catarrh In a very
bad form - attended
with hemorrhages -
was confined to mv
bed two months in
Mno tie .Nunnin “ ,ew ~a > ’ a * te r ,>e -
MRB. HRANSFORD. your , ne q,.
cine I could perceive a slight change for
the better; in three months 1 lelt almost
like anew person.
Mbs. MAGGIE K. BitANBFOHD,
Wifiidmshuru. W. ra.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
O,\E CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 words or more,
in this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advanoe, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or soil, any business or aocorn
modatlons to secure; indeed,'any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
*• 1 iv/ 'I VTO put now pins in broches. nnd
I" "v '• clean ’em like new Ail t>ther
repairing on watt lies, clocks and spectacles
at correspondingly moderate price*. Fegeas,
the reliable jeweler, 112 Broughton. The
watch winner s name will be published in
next Sunday's News.
SEVERAL thouShtld of the milk jars be
longing to us have been lost or stolen; 5
cents each will lie paid for all roturred to
Vais Royal Dairy.
(YALL 11* telephone No. 422 and have your
J clothe* cleaned, pressed aud ropalrod by
tho Gentlemen’s Wardrobe Company, 149&
ConKress street, for ifl a month.
V r OI T K FEET—Lem Davis, surgeon chlrnp
■ odist, respectfully Informs his patrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure inktrowin#; nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; ho will rail on those who reouiro his
services Orders ran be left at Wheeler s
Pharmacy, corner Hull and State streets.
d? 1 nu I FOK an overcoat; 100 unredeemed
♦p I overcoats at 50 each; 100 at +2
each; unredeemed also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges for
sale at Less than half the original cost, at tho
Old Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. E. Muhlberi<. Manaßer.
HELP WANTED.
\\7 ANTKO, house girl. ApplyNo.il Taf t
▼ ▼ nail street between 9 and 10 a. m.
A\7 r ANTF.D. at once, an Intelligent white
v ▼ Kiri; dintnKioom work and sewinK- 40
Habersham street.
\l r ANTI' I > in a clothing store, a tailor ex
v v perioneed in altering garments to fit.
State salary and reference, nothing. News
office.
SALKSMKN wanted, to represent our
house. We furnish side lines. New
England Jewelry & Silver Ware Cos., lowa
City, la
ANTED, to loan money to everybody,
vv $5 to #100; 6 percent, interest; easy
payments; also it death benefit for old and
young not exceeding *1.000; cost sl. Send
stamp for particulars Agents wanted. Mu
tual Beneficial Association. Richmond, Va.
Joslah i ylaud, Jr., president (second auditor
of Virginia).
\l, f ANTED, agents to sell nlckcl ln the
v ? slot machine; Just out; perfect beauty;
quick seller, and enormous ptolt to buyer.
Eagle Manufacturing Conn iy, 32 bond
street, New York City.
SALESMEN to sell baking powder. We
put our goods in glass rolling pins. nO
month and expenses, or commission. Chicago
Baking Powder Company, 757 Van Huren
street, Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED, or salesmen desiring
side line, to take orders by sample;
staple seller, easily carried. We pay expen
ses and salary or commission and furnish
samples on application. Address Lock Hox
125, New York City.
VVTANTKD. a few persons in each place to
▼ v do writing. Send stamp for 150 page
book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W.
42*1 street, N. v. < ity.
\N experienced phyalclan arid ilriurKist
wishes a p isiturn as clerk; will work for
SSO per month; lefereifo kiven. Address U.,
O. Box 155. Thomasvtllo, tla.
HOOKS kept periodically; posilnus. audits
nnd balun I; sheets by an experienced
accountant. Address 1 M Mornlnn News.
ANTF.I), by a colored woman, a place as
v ’ chambermaid or cook for a small farn
By. Apply No. 80 Lincoln street, basement
door.
YVANTED, by a young man, with some ex
v V perh nee. a position us stenographer.
References given. Address, W. A. Milton,
Ulavkshear, (la.
i 1 —"■ "
M ISJELLANHJUS WANIS^
41;.> “T | |i || | TO loan on improved city real
” ' estate for 8 to 5 years straight
at 6 1 ,, 7 and 7'i per com.; rate of Interest an
pends ui>n seeuriiy; Investigation requested.
Hummond J. Head, room 4, Provident Build
lug.
WANTED, second hand letter press, In
V* good order; state size and price K.
S., Morning News.
TXT ANTED, to buy. at once, a Remington
it No. 2. Address S., care of News ol
fli e stutiug lowest cash price.
XITANTED, the entire contents of a well
v> furnished house. J. I)., care this of
flee.
HOUMS TO RENT.
N'ICKIVY furnished room*, gas and hath,
50 Habersham street.
C3OR RENT, two rooms, private family,
J southern exposure: gentlemen only: ref
erences exchanged. 1,," cure of News.
UIOR RENT, one nicely furnished room;
J Soul It breeze. IH9‘, Harris street.
(INK furnished front room suitable for one
' or two gentlemen. 150 York street,
second door west of Whitaker.
XjTURNISHED room with every con
s venlenee: gas. hot water, etc., In private
family. 52 Habersham
L’I.KOANT rooms on the first floor: large
Ii hall, third floor. In Lyons Mock John
Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
rißi RENT, dwelling corner Liberty and
1 Whitaker streets: just thoroughly re
built, with every convenience for comfort and
economy, containing 9 led rooms. 2 parlors,
double dining room !HxH feet In basement,
with 9 feet celling: large airy kitchen two
bathrooms, large i alcony on parlor floor,
with brick outbuilding on re,,r , obtaining 3
upper and 2 lower rooms for servants, etc.;
possession given between Oct. 15 and Nov, I,
rent to begin Nov. 1. Kollock A Screven, 92
Bay street. •
JAOR RENT store with part stock of gro-
I cerles: good stand. Decker a Dtoter.
II AVI NO several desirable houses left In
I good location will rent them very rea
sellable Salomon ( ohen.
• sfew Houston gtreet elegant house at
w low rent. Salomon Cohen.
|,i()H KENT tenement No 72 Cassel row.
1 St Julian street, near Abereorn. H J.
Thomason, 114 bryun street
UliiK RENT, store Whltaki it t
I tier Y ork street, and next door to trunk
factory. 11. J. ihouiuson, lit Uryau street.
AUCTION SALES.
Executor's Sale Groceries,
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
On THURSDAY, 4th October. 1894, at 11
o'clock,
At the store of the late Dennis O'Connor, oor
ner Congress and Lincoln streets.
Goods all fresh and In nice order. Positive
sale as I intend converting the store into a
private dwelling.
Nugar, Golden Syrup, Honey, Flour, all
kinds of Canned floods. Wax Candles <
Paper, Tea. barrel of Pepper. Coffee,
Hods, Baking Powder. Eagle Milk. Soap,
Scoiirlne. lied Cnnls, Hemp and Paper
Twine, West India Syrup. White Wine
Vinegar. Klee, Vanilla and Lemon Kx
traets. Spires, Candy Jars, Cigars, Dur
ham and Fine Tobaccos, Show Case and
Notions, Sardines, Piekles, Catsups, Coul
ter Seales, Platform Seales, etc.
JOHN LYONS,
Executor estate late Dennis O Connor.
SPECIAL IMPORTANT SALE.
J. H. OPPENHEIH i SON,Auctioneers
Will sell on MONDAY, Oct. 15,
at 10 o'clock sharp,
and continue from day to day until svrry
thlng on the premises is sold.
The ENTIRE CONTENTS of
MARSHALL HOUSE,
consisting of 100 rooms and containing
Handsome Parlor Suites. Fine Plano,
Draperies Fine Carnets and Lace Cur
j tains. Mirrors, HU Fine Bedroom Suites,
including Carpets. Chamber Sets. Win
dow Shudes. etc.; 25 Handsome Walnut
Wardrobes. 250 Mattresses. Pillows and
Holsters, \6> pair Hlankels. 500 Sheets and
Pillow < as‘S. 100 dozen Towels, 100 Cots
and Mattresses. 100 Bed Springs. Dining
Room Furniture, consisting of Tardea,
! Chairs, Crockery. Glassware and Silver
plated Ware, Kitchen Utensils, Stoves
j and Ranges, Ice Boxes, etc.
Office Furniture, consisting of Iron Safe,
Desks, Chairs, Settees, Clocks, Move, etc.
Hilliard Room contents, containing
4 Brunswick &, Balke Fine Billiard
and Pool Tallies.
Sale positive and without reserve. All
articles sold to be delivered immediately
after the sale. Out of town shipment*
made when desired. TERMS CASH.
AT AUCTION.
Contents of fiesldence, Parlor, Bedroom
and Kitchen Furniture.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctlonear,
Will nell on THURSDAY, October 4th, at U
a. m., at <l7 Jefferson street, between Liberty
and i’orry streets, the entire contents of
said premises, to-wit:
Parlor set, lace curtains, carpet, oak chairs
ami table oak hall stand, rugs, oil cloth, mat
ting. hanging lamp extension table, crockery
and glassware, plated ware, window shades,
line bedroom sets in oak. otc.. mattresses,
comforts, counterpanes, single beds and man
trusses, ice chest, range and kitchen ware.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
r|K> HUNT, four story house 104 Gaston
1 street, on lot sixty feet front; nice
flower garden out houses, etc. Apply to
EdW. F. Lovell.
IsAOK RENT, two desirable residences Nos.
A k anil 100 Taylor street, between Aber
corn and Drayton streets. For particulars
apply to S dm kenhelmer & Sons, Hay and
Jefferson streets.
IjX)K RENT, store IM Ilroughton street,
plate glass front, from Oct, l. Apply to
Kdw. Lovell s Sons.
I/IOH RENT, dwelling No. 3HJ4 Liberty
l street; possession Oct. 1. John T. Row
land, D Hay street.
I '7l k NEW HOUSTON street for rent.
* •' ’ Newlv built, all modern Improve
ments. s peaking tubes, electric lights, etc.
Apply Uii New Houston street, or Appel h.
Schaul.
IjlOK RENT, eight room houso 17iHlwlnnelt;
all modern conveniences. Apply to
William <l. Cooper, 28 Whitaker street.
KENT--MISCELLANEOUS.
IJIOR RENT, stable; three line stalls near
A courtmouse, ,I’ostolllce Boa K.
FOR SALE.
UKKD OATS best Georgia raised, rust
t’ proof oats will get ripe ahead of Texas
seed, and miss the .1 une rains. We harvested
our crop in May. PA cents pur bushel retail.
Mest seed in Savannah. J. F (lullmartln &
to.
ITIOR SALE, lot B, Decker tythlig, Heath
cote ward, on t h<- noefh side of Hrotlgh
ton street, between Whitaker and Barnard
streets. I’roperty now occupied by oarfunkle
tt. Sons and Savannah shoe factory. Lor
terms apply to George W. Owens, Attorney
at Law. 124 Hryari B rcet.
SALK, gas stove as good as new, bar
gain, No. 31.1 Harnard street.
f WO id o dwellings in a desirable location,
* four hundred cash, anil one thousand
dollars on time. Apply at once. I, D. La-
Roche, Mil Bryan street.
IjTOR SALE, a restaurant well eitabllßbcd
and In goad location. For particular*
apply to I. L). LaKoche, Mb Hryari street.
LIOR SALE, IS. A. Woods No. 2 1 , fast feed
I flooring machine; weight 7,500 pounds;
plunes 4 sides op to xis Inches. In good con-
Oltion. Aduress W. 11. Anderson, Brunswick,
Ga.
TjAOR SALE Now I elng cut. pine wood, de
l 1 llvered to any wharf, lor bakers use or
dunnage. Offers per cord received by H.
Lemoine, Levy's, S. C.
FYJH SALE, for less than cost of machin
ery. a tls-foot naphtha launch. In perfect
order speed eight miles per hour Address
C. E. Sutterthwult. Port Royal, S. 0,
lAOR SALE, one of the best saloons In trio
X olty; centrally located; doing good cash
business. Ad Hess A 7. , care Morning News.
/ 3YPRESS SHINGLES for Tybee and
other coaßt points last longer and are
cheaper; boats can load at the mill: puce*
are reduced to M2* and f1.50 per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
lilOR SALE, the furniture of a 4 broom hp
r tel and house to let; rent (150 per
month, or for sale at flsoeo. one third cash,
balance to suit; corner house, adjoining the
1,. A N. railroad passenger and freight depot;
established HO years; bar good for 15,000 per
annum; In 11 rat elass order, with all modern
Improvements. Address at once. Geo. B.
Nash. Louisville, Ky.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Hubert H. Tutem, Res) Eitste Dealer,
No. t Hull street,
Jr^JL
I OST, a white hull terrier bitch answer* to
Ii name of Lily.' A reward of Ho will be
paid for her return to 141 Gaston street.
I (IST. fox terrier puppy, color all white.
• J except one brown ear. Reward If re
turned to B 4 Harnard street.
MISCELLANEOUS
O ATTN (iloss Furniture Polish will make
4 v your furniture look new. Only at
Knight's Pharmacy.
SAM LEE ti llro., Urst-elass laundry, 171
liroughton street, Savannah. Ga. Satin
shirts 10; old shirts, 10. shirts with collars,
15; night shirts. S; undershirts, 5, drawer*,
5. collars. Hy; cuffs per pair, 3; handker
chiefs. I 1 ,; socks. 2 tos; towel*, Dy; sheets,
* pillow slips, small, 10 pillow slips Utcg*,
3