Newspaper Page Text
‘•MY GOD! I’M A RUINED MAN."
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
had put that into her heai She
kept after me every clay about selling the
jots, so I told her on Thursday 1 would go
Frida}'. She would sometimes get very
nervous and would get up vehy early in
the mornings, which was something un
usual for her. One morning I saw her
peep out the window and then go outside
and meet Rawls. They talked for a while
and then she came back, 1 asked her after
a while If she had sited Rawls lately, and
she said she had seen him two days ago,
and later she said, by the way, she had
seen him that morning.
-I got somewhat worried and determined
I would go and ask Joe about the night
I wont out to Thunderbolt. I found that
Rawls had told him to go to bed about
9 ..'clock that night and that he afterward
heard Rawls and my wife talking very low
down In the parlor and then at the door,
hut he could not hear what they said.
That was my lodge night, but instead of
going to the lodge 1 stopped in Brough
ton street lane. I saw Rawls come up to
the stoop and talk with my wife a minute,
then she went inside. Shortly afterward
he followed her and put on the night latch.
1 started across the street when my wife
opened the window up stairs and saw me.
When I went Inside I met Rawls standing
by the staircase and asked him what he
was doing there. He said he was just
passing and saw Mrs. Davis and thought
he would stop. He was very .much con
fused and my wife was rather frightened
when she came down. •
" 'Rawls,' I said, ‘I though you were a
friend of mine.' He said he was. ‘l'll be
plain with you,' I said to him. '1 don't be
lieve your visits are meant for any good.’
'Well,' he said, 'if I had far any
wrong I would have shot you down.’ 1
said it was pretty tough that a man could
not come In his own house without being
attacked. Both declared that there was
nothing wrong about his visit, and I told
him not to speak to my wife any more
and not to come around my house again.
He said he would not.
"I have reason to believe he wrote her
a note and tried to see her the next day.
That night I met him In front of Kol
shorn's place. He spoke to me and said I
owed him an apology. 1 told
him perhaps I did, but I didn't want him
to speak to my wife again. He assured me
that there had been no wrong intentions
w hatever, but said he would do as,l asked.
That was Saturday. Sunday my wife Was
after ine to go to Ellabell again. I said
I'd go Tuesday night. Tuesday morning
wh<tn slie went to market I saw her and
Rawls talking on the street and watched
them. March 13 1 went to EllaheM and
told my three sons to watch and see what
went on. I learned that two colored
women had been seen talking with my
wife and later with Rawls.
“When I got back the next day and
most to my house I saw Rawls standing
there conversing with my wife. I was
thunderstruck. Rawls asked a question,
which I answered as I felt, ami went on
Into the house. 1 asked my wife what In
the name of God she meant, and begged
lier not to have anything more to say to
Rawls.
"March 15 she got up very early again
end went downstairs. I looked out and
saw Rawls throwing kisses to her from
across the street. Then I was positive
that he was after my wife and 1 said: "My
God, I'm a ruined man.”
Davis then told of a chewed up note he
had found, the pieces of which he ex
hibited to the Jury. Hu related some sim
ilar Incidents. March 31 and 32, he said,
W. J. Britt had followed hts wife on her
way to market and saw her talking with
Rawls at Broughton and Montgomery
March 23 she didn't go to mar
git. sßawls passed the ndtise and Ihrew
kisses at her. he said. After March 52
he did not see Rawls at the house any
more, as the latter, he said, suspected
that he was watching. April 1. Davis
said, he was sitting in the parlor win
dow with the blinds closed. His wife
was sitting near the other window. He
saw Rawls Jvass and throw kisses at her.
His wife then told him she had not seen
Rawls since the day he returned from
Ellabell. *
Davis said he consulted some of his
friends, but they advised him to keep
quiet for a time. "I haven't got the lan
guage, h£ said, to express my feelings.
I couldn’t sleep, couldn’t eat, couldn’t
work. My business was going to ruin,
and my wife was so nervous
that she couldn't attend to her
household affairs. I decided to
have Rawls arrested. But on Consulting
a lawyer I was told I should give my wife
the benefit of every doubt, and that J
should go to Rawls and tell him if he eld
not discontinue his attentions it would be
at his own risk. This I did.
"The night of April 5 was my lodge
night. My wife asked me if I would be
kept late, and I said I.thought I would.
I thought there was something up. I got
in a vacant yard next to my house where
I could see into my dining room. She
was writing, but heard a noise, stopped
and went to the front door. I went in and
found a note burning up. I saved a part
of It and there it is. IVhen 1 hoard'her
coming I hid. She began to write again.
I went In and said, ‘Let me see that let
ter.’ She started to run, but I caught
her, when she said she would cry mur
der, If I did not let her go. I believe she
did cry out. She attempted to swal
low the note and I tried to stop
her, but she succeeded in swallow
ing something. She also secured the en
velope and swallowed that. She ran up
Stairs and made an attempt to jump out
a window, but I caught and held
her, and while awaiting some
assistance she threw something away
Which I believed was the letter. She in
sisted she had swallowed It and I said she
must take something to make her throw
It up, which she said she would do. We
tried mustard but that didn’t do, so I sent
for Dr. Norton. He gave her something and
Sho threw up some pieces of a note which
I gathered up and while I stepped out of
the room she threw them In the fireplace.
She wss very nervous and as she went
down stairs I followed her. Sho said she
was dying and fell sprawling on the floor.
I thought at first she was dead. Dr. Nor
ton was called in and after restoring her
he was told what she had done about the
letter. She said the letter was to her sister
and that she wouldn’t show it to me be
cause I had been watching her. I told her
It was to Rawls, and I afterwards found
It and there it is to Rawls.
“Dr. Norton talked to her about the mat
ter and she agreed to write a letter telling
Rawls not to come near her again, but
there was not a scrap of paper in the
house. We quarreled and ar
gued about that letter all night. I told
her it was a perfect outrage that a man
of my age should have ills homo broken
up In this way. She finally agreed to tell
me all about It, and said the letter was to
Rawls, and that she had written it to a?k
him to come to the house, as she wanted
to tell him that 1 had warned him and
that he must not come near her any
more. She said the whole thing started
by his writing a note asking if he could
come to see her. She did not show it to
me because she said she thought it best
to say nothing about it. She told me he
wrote more notes aitd talked of her beau
tiful form, and told her he loved her. and
that he wished she could have seen him
before she saw me. I said: 'My God, Sal
lie, are you telling npe the truth?’ She
swore that she was. She said he had
put hts arm around her and tried to kiss
her. and that he had made improper pro
posals to her in a round-about Aay. I
called In my two sons, and she told them
what she had told me.
“I came to the conclusion about daylight
that the best thing to do was to see Rawls
and have the matter stopped at once. I
IT* 0 ? , t0 „ ,00k for that no,e an 1 opened
it and tried to make it out. She never
enT a sh n ° Wl ,H d *. C bU ‘ ,h “* ‘ h - ha ' l
Raw , r“‘ 1U *** boat not to see
* w. * 1 njorning. as he might want to
prepared/ 88 had “ at ' d he * as
.y, saw h,n > across the street about
that time Md ,‘id: "There come. Rawls
\ t I Sa J d ’ 1 Ku '‘ s * 1,1 *° ca him and
1 out to call him and she
and °* U To ®' 1 berkoned to Rawls
hsiai came across the street and put hts
hand on the banister. I said. Rawls. I have
“and”f d t >. ou ‘n ice not to come to my house
and not to speak to my wife. Me said he
had not spoken to her, and had not seen
her since the warning, except on the day
.h re, . Ur !! e<l from I asked him
about the notes he had written her. He
lta? Writln ® lhem ■>* smiled me a
“I suppose at that time I shot him. Thev
1 A.'.' 1 ' Kor a nrhtle I knew nothing.
Everything that I had suspected was true,
came upon me. When he called
me a liar and stepped backward. I was
wild, perfectly crazy. after such a night
as l had passed. I knew of no other way,
m which to protect my wife and children
I learn that he told Dr. Norton and Mrs.
heelan that If he lived he did not In
tend to prosecute me for what I had done.
"I was born In Savannah fifty years
ago. I served my country four years un
der Stonewall Jackson- and I have always
been a law-abiding citizen. Now. gentle
men, my case is In your hands, and you
can do with me as you like. God knows
I acted only as a father of children would
act.”
Davis' statement was clear and detailed.
He referred to notes now and then for
dates, but did not halt or hesitate. When
he had concluded the solicitor general
considered a to what he would offer in
rebuttal of the defendant's statement.
Refore arty other witnesses were Intro
duced Judge Falllgant decided to adjourn
until 10 o'clock this morning. Supper was
ordered for the Jury and it was taken to
the De Soto to spend the night.
TIIE SOITHF.It VS MOVEMENTS.
It Seems to Have Secured Entire Con
trol of the Queen and Creseent.
It is now positively stated that the
Southern Railway Company has gained
entire control of the Queen and Crescent,
or the Cincinnati Southern railroad, as It
Is more popularly known.
The indications have pointed this way all
along, though the fact of the Southern’s
control has been to a certain extent de
nied. A Chicago dispatch gives this posi
tive information:
In spite of all denials, the Southern
railway has obtained control of the Queen
and Creseent. It had been supposed the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton faction
had gained the victory, or at least that
there would be Joint ownership. On the
contrary, the Southern Railway Company
has completely frozen out President Wood
ford and his following. In spite 0 f this
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton will
remain a friendly connection of the Queen
and Crescent under its new ownership.
The only reason this notable change
In railroad ownership has not been made
public is the doubt as to when the
reorganization will take place. There
is an outer Issue of stock to a large
amount, and the Southern Railway
naturally does not care to shoulder this
burden. The Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton people are not helping toward
the reorganization, as the Southern will
open the Louisville gateway as freely
as Cincinnati when it takes possession.
It now owns the Louisville Southern,
which makes easy connections at three
points with the Queen and Crescent. Cin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton councils at
present dominate the management of the
Queen and Crescent, and the Louisville
Southern Is bottled up as far as through
business is concerned.
This bears out the statements published
heretofore In the Morning News to the
effect that the Southern Railway Com
pany Is back of a movement to bring into
consolidation or combination all the big
railway systems of the south and east.
The Southern system is fast putting itself
In a position to rule southern railroad
matters with a rod of Iron. It now has
everything practically Its own way. and
will be ready in a short time to dictate to
other lines its polioy of bringing an end
to rate cutting and illegitimate methods
of getting business.
The next step, said a well informed
railroad men. Is expected to be a combina
tion between the Southern and the Louis
ville and Nashville, and then with the
other lines It will be a case of “when Cae
sar says do this or that It shall be done.”
Tyranny does not always carry with it
a sinister meaning, an#such a control in
proper hands may give the public fi vastly
improved service, at a fair and equitable
system of rates.
THE GRAND LODGE ADJOURNED.
The Differences Among Colored Ma
sons Amicably Settled.
The Most Worshipful T'nion Grand
Lodge of Masons for the state of Georgia,
whioh commenced its session Monday, ad
journed yesterday afternoon.
Over 125 lodges were represented, by
something over 425 votes. The officers
were elected unanimously. Much impor
tant business w-as transacted and every
thing was amicably adjusted for a perfect
union in the craft.
The dissatisfaction that occurred in Ma
con has been healed and thfc case in court
caused by it, has been withdrawn.
At the closing of the grand lodge the
delegates freely expressed themselves for
union.
The following are the qfficers for the
ensuing year:
Grand Master—R. W., W. E. Terry,
Columbus.
Grand Deputy Master—R. W., William
Jones, Valdosta.
Grand Senior Warden—R. W., Charles
A. Clark, Brunswick.
Grand Junior Warden—R. W.. W. H.
Jackson, Atlanta.
Grand Treasurer —R. W., G. L. Bowens,
Savannah.
Grand Secretary—R. W., Sol. C. John
son, Savannah.
Grand S. D.—R. M., T. M. Dent, Rome.
Grand J. D. —R. W., A. L. Felton, Monte
zuma)
Grand S. S.—R. W., L. J. Hill, Monroe.
Grand J.S.—R.W., I. 11. Lofton, Hogans
vllle.
Grand Chaplain—R. W., Rev. Alex. Har
ris. Savannah.
Grand S. B.—R. W., A. H. Grice, Darien.
Grand Marshal—R. W., R. J. Henry, At
lanta.
Grand Pursuivant—R. W., T. W. Cobb,
Stockton.
Grand Lecturer—R. W., R. W. Robinson,
Savannah.
Grand Tyler—R. W., I. C. Mofend, Col
umbus.
The officers were Installed by Past Grand
Master John H. Deveaux. The majority
of the delegates left for home last night,
after expressing themselves pleased with
the treatment accorded them while in the
city.
A feature of the grand lodge session was
the annual oration delivered by Rev. J. J.
•Durham. *
General Debility From Overwork,
lse Horsford's Add Phosphate.
Dr. L. A. Scruggs, Raleigh, N. C., says:
“It has been well tested in nervous pros- i
tration. atonic dyspepsia and general de
bility from overwork.”—ad. J
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. JUNE 2S. 1595, .
CLASS OF ’95 SAYS ADIEU.
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
Emmie At*ll. Sammie Brown, Walter El
ton. Abraham Falk, Wiseman Horning.
Albert Lehman, Walter Smith. Bennie
Siieftall, Abraham Solomons, Leonard
Wolfe.
Third Grade—Fannie Twdggs, Luda
Twiggs. Pauline Wilson. Mariam Ibrmtn,
Etta Groff, Willie Butler, Theo Pottinger.
Robbie Farr.
Seeind tirade. A—Gladys Birnbaum,
Emmie Bird, Henrietta Falk, Mary Metz
ger. Bessie Stubbs, Kloise Thompson, May
M ilson, Arthur lieywood. Myer Silver
field, Emmett Wilson. Sidney Wortsman.
Second Grade. B-Klizabeth Dossel.
Katherine Gnann. Gerrha Lehman. Lil
lie Winkers, Sadie Daniels, Anna Gnann,
Milton Herman.
First Grade -Francis Lax, Ruth Tarver,
Lucilla Stern. Hazel Dryfus, Lucille Green
baum, Morris 1-azaron, Frank Butler,
Clyde Wolfe. Melvin Roos.
At the Cathedral school the graduates
are: Edward Francis Barrett, Joseph
Goette, Richard Francis Lovett, Francis
Malton Millard. Robert Edward Blun,
\\ illiani Clement McDonough, Michael
Alovslus McCabe, Patrick Joseph Walsh.
John Lawrence Dwyer. Joseph Francis
Dillon, Stella Strous, Mane Ray, Anna
Loretto McCarthy, l.eta Agnes Millard.
Catherine Veronica McCatve. Hannah The
resa McCarthy. Margaret Regina Rahillv,
Leonore Winifred Dell, Elizabeth Antonia
Sollar, Theresa Bridget Cooke. Marie latu
ise Purdy, Anna Eulalia McAvoy. Mary
Loyola McCaullffe, Catherine Ellen Mc-
Grath, Catherine Elizabeth Magee, Mar
garet Mritildus O'Connor, Mary Theresa
Gaffney.
Annuals were awarded as follows:
Seventh,Grade—Nellie McGrath, Mamie
McAullffe, Katie Magee, Lizzie Sollar,
Mamie Gaffney, Robert C. Blun.
Sixth Grade—Nelli* McQuade, Stella Oal
laher.
Fifth Grade (A)—Bessie Symons, Emily
Atwill, Katie Dillon, Ellen McCallum. Liz
zie Reed.
Fifth Grade (B>-Nellie Mulligan. Mag
gie Dally, Katie Walsh.
Fourth Grade—John O'Connell, Katie
McCredmond, Maggie Reynolds.
Third Grade—Willie Brown, Julia Butt!*
mor, John Kelly, Mamie O'Leary.
Second Grade—John’ Bouhan, Frank
Boundura. John Anglin. Florence McAu
llffe. James Sollar, Eugene McCarthy, Ger
tie Healey, Lena Buckley. John Donovan.
\\ illle Dell, Gertrude Laffltteau, Nellie
alsh, Stella McGrcal, Rosa Fitzgerald,
Genevieve McAullffe.
First Grade—Daniel O'Connor, John Nor
ton. Carl Schultz, Julius Schultz. Walter
Blun, Joseph Moylan, Frank McGratn.
Benjamin Houthcott, John Falvey, Willie
Andefson, Hagan Slican, Mamie McCred
mond, Marie Morrissey, Kate O'Leary,
Mamie O'Conncn, Stella Ray, Nellie Ma
gee, .Maggie Warnoke.
At the Henry street school the graduates
are: Katie IHI toll, Beulah Skinner, Mary
Rj’als, Bessie Carswell, Dina Ackts, Ber
tha Nelson, Mary Baines, Gussle Edwards,
Dora Meyer, Helen Gcffekcn, Anna ) 'row
ley, Edward DoLogal, Julian Beckett, Iz
ard Williams, Lonnie McDonald, Ethel
Walker, Annie Valleau, Georgia Riley,
Jennie Keller, Josle Huberts, Annie Ernst,
Mary Oruver, Jennie Miseally, Pauline
Chapeau, Frances Janow, Harry Preeht,
Willie Thompson, Henry Sack, Willie Ir
win.
At the Massif school the graduates are.
Ida Barnwell. Minna Grady, Essie Hor
ton, Birdie Joyce, Clara Keevll, Annie
King, Mieon Rees, Bbssle Richardson
Edith Robinson, Ada Robertson, Bessie
Ityals, Ada Traub, Stella Way, Annie in
gleth, Leonora Williams, Maud Bennett,
Nicolas Doschcr, Johnny Harms, Edgar
Fleetwood, Percy Myers, f.o'ie Newbiir;;-
er, Charlton Robert.-. Joe Thompson, Char
lie Courtenay, Harry lUghton, Willi-
Doty.
Annuals were awarded ns follows:
First Grade—Bertie Horton, James
Langla, Gussle White, Norris Wobdell,
Carrie Buckner, Grace Goodwin, Ruth
Ncidllnger, Francis Warner, Orderly
Yates.
Second Grade—Eleanor Grady, Klisc
Buckner, Lena Smith, Frankie Oppon
hoim, Edna Mohr, Randolph Buckner,
Charlie Solomons, Marcus Yates.
Third Grade—Edwin Carson, Frank
Traub, Mabel Harris, Clara Welltger.
Fourth Grade—Robert Chorn, ('ceil Ul
mer, Viola Clarke. Willie Davis. Mamie
Sutcliffe, Rita Mohr. Etta Judkins, Metta
Grimm, Garrard Haines, Irine Zlttroucr.
Fifth Grade, A—lra Moore, Maude Da
vis, Lily’ Ozier, Helen Molver, Eva Dop
son. Carol Oppenhelmei
Fifth Grade, B—Rochelle Tarver, Gor
don Haines, Morris Rlgnton.
Sixth Grade—Mollie Cohen, l’lorrte Ful
ton, Nettle Goodwin, Carrol Moorer, May
Solomon, Sadie Workmen, Clara Over
street, Minnie Berk.
Seventh Grade—lda Barnwell, P.lrdte
Joyer, Clara Keevll, Annie King, Bessie
Richardson, Edith Robinson, Bessie Hy
als, Ada Traub, Stella Way, Percy Myers,
Edgar Fleetwood.
The graduating exercises of St. Pat
rick’s school were held In the open ntr In
front of the school in the forenoon. The
400 pupils made a pretty sight, the crim
son colors of the school being worn alike
by teachers and pupils. Many parents and
friends were present. The programme,
though brief, was most interesting.
The opening hymn, “Now Before We
Work To-Day,” was sung by the entire
school. Farewell essays, original, to pu
pils and teachers were read by Miss Mary
Lamon, on behalf of the girls, and Master
Julius Hohensteln for the boys of the
graduating class. These addresses were
feelingly responded to by Miss Winifred
Doyle of the sixth grade 11, and Master
James Hearn of sixth grade A.
Misses Virginia Halligan ami Catherine
O’Connor sang a duet, "The Girl I Left
Behind Me.”
The hymn, “God Bless Our School.” by
the pupils, was followed by the address
of the principal, Mr. Arthur J. O’Hara,
to the graduates. Though brief, It con
tained many beautiful sentiments and
was full of advice, which only emanates
from the heart of one most deeply In
terested In children. In conclusion he Im
pressed on them the necessity of uphold
ing the principles inculcated In them at
old Bt. Patrick’s and asked at least a
happy memory for the teachers and him
self. The diplomas were then presented
to the thirty-eight graduates by the prin
cipal as follows: Mary Alphonsa Bergen.
May Ingaborg Strom. Margaret Loretta
White, Mary Stella Blake, -.dzabeth Ce
cilia Jordan, Catherina Philomcna Dee
gan, Frances. Eusibia Riedel, Mary Mar
gherita Suiter, May Genevieve Palmer,
Catherine Mary Pierce, Catherine Agnes
O’Leary, Annie Theresa Corbett, Mary
Agnes Henely, Helen Agnes Reilly, Ani
ta Broomstead, Rose Florence McDer
mott, Annie Elizabeth Collins, Mary Mad-
Savarese, Mary Catherine Lamon
Louise Petrona Seeman, Julius Winfred
Hohensteln, Robert Stephen MrPhclan,
William Gordon Logan, Joseph Anthony
Blake, John Joseph Gannon, Richard Ai
oyslus Brown, Richard James O'Brien
James Thomas Cleary. Thomas Franc's
Flood, Joseph Marcus Daley, Robert Pat
rick Dally, William Patrick Cannon
James Edward Bannon, Stephen Andrew
Jackson, Frank de Caratlctic Heyward,
John Francis Lynch, Robert Griffin Mo
rel, Thomas Lea. Gannon.
The class was the largest that ever left
St. Patrick’s and is remarkable for the
high scholarship of the pupils. The eight
honor pupils were so close to inr) per cent,
that it required close figuring to place
them by merit.
The graduates then, cheered the school,
and In return received the salutation of
the other |*uplls. Cheers were then given
by the entire pupils in order for parents,
frienda, principal, teachers and school.
With a hearty good will the chorus, the
"Vacation Song" was sung by all the
classes.
Then "Home Sweet Home” was rendered
and the class of ’95 was dismissed.
The honor pupils of the graduating class
were Misses May Palmer Elizabeth Jor
dan. Annie Corbett, Minna Suiter and Mas
ters Robert McPbeian. Julius Hohtnstein,
William Cannon, Robert Daily.
Of its large enrollment 461 pupils. 411 or
88 per cent, were present.
The school still maintains the remarka
ble record, which it has held for ten years
of having & greater enrollment of boys
than girls.
Annuals were awarded as follows: Sev
enth Grade—Mary Alphonsa Bergan. May
Ingaborg Strom. Mary Stella Blake. Eliza
beth Cecilia Jordan, Catherina PhUomena
Deegan. Frances Ensibla Riedel. Mary
Margherlta Sutter. May Genevley* Pal
mer. Catherine Mary Pierce, Catherine
Agnes OT,eary, Annie Therezu Corbett,
Mary Agnes Heneley, lb 1* n Agnes Reilly,
Anita Broomstead, Rose Florence McDer
mott, Annie Entaheth Cpllins, Mary
Madeline Snvarese, Louise Pe
trona Seeman/ Mary Cj\herine La
mon. Margaret l-oreßn White Julius
Winfred Hohensteln, Robert Stephen Mc-
Phelan, William Gorton Logan, Joseph
Anthony Blake, John, Jos ph Gannon,
Richard Alnysius BroWn. HiehtyM James
,O’Brien. James Thomas Cleary, (Thomas
Franc is Flood, Joseph Siareiis Daley, Rob
ert Patrick Daily, WJMnm J’ayirk Can
non, James Edward Batlnon.-Stephen An
drew Jackson, Frank de Ysradeuc Hey
ward, John Lynch.
Sixth Grade^AV—William Iynch, Joseph
Smith, William Dowuey, May Lawler,
Hattie Bevill, May BrySnt, Idell Mannion,
Nellie McKenna, Mary Brady.
Sixth Grade (B>—Catherine Veronica
O'Connor. Adelaide Marie Sievers. Vir
ginia Helen Halligan, Mary Josephine
McPhelan, May Iretto Cullen, Winifred
Alice Doyle, Josephine Veronica Lyn h,
Helen Teresa Larkin, Charles Edwin Feu
ger, Henry James Roche, William Joseph
Conners.
Fifth Grade—Frederle G. Doyle, William
Larkin, Joseph Bell, Helen J. Bergen, Em
ily Suiter. Stella KUey; Nellie Dell, Janie
Walsh, Mary Clnceviel\.
Fourth Grade, A.— Joha F. Carlin, Henry
F. Fitzpatrick, John F. Gleason, Walter
K. Wilkinson, Stella Ruth Downey, Mary
Dorothy, Mary E. Gleason, Alice C. Lynch.
Fourth Grade. B.—Helen Mahoney, Helen
Floyd Neve, Helene Mary Conway, Marie
Frances Tante, Alary Agnes Morgan, Mary
Ellen Brady. Lucille Genevieve Ambrose,
Lula Belle Scott, Loyola Joseph Lyons.
William Edward O'Cotinor, Francis Mc-
Dermott, William Edward Itaran, George
Lawler, May Margaret Bnche.
Third Grade— Thotnas McPhelan. Fred
Schwarz, John Ryan, Charles Butler, Rob
ert Doyle, John Klle.v, Alex Cameron. May
Spann, Mary Brown, Nlta Samon, Maggie
Barrett, Stella Hohensteln, Lilian Miles,
Slay Higgins, Sena Ambrose, May Roane,
Edith Johnson, Lily Johnson, Mamie Jor
dan, Maggie Johnson, Muinie Creek, Rosa
Coffey, James Folliard, clarence Cronk,
Horace Waldron, Rosa Brady, Oily Cleary.
Second Grade A—Alary Aiehrtens, Mary
Overstreet, Kate Conners, Lillie Rogers,
Ellen Gannon, Irene Barbour, Lizzie Carr,
Joseph Doyle. William Reilly, Charles
Blake, Sinclair W ilkinson. John Scott,
Thomas .McCarthy, Mary Gallagher,
Charles Von Newton, John Rogers Mc-
Cormlek.
Second Grade, U’-Blanrhe l’avettt, Al
ma G. Oetslngcr, Georgia M. Abrams,
Frederica E. Reldci, Minerva. A. Getsin
ger. Leila L. Paramata, Victoria Die*,
Estelle Kennedy, Stella L. Higgins. Fred
erick G. Backmnn, *ThnnTax C. Robins,
Thomas Brady, Frank J. Forehand, James
Dale, John Burke, D*Biel 1). Duggan, Al
bert L. Nichols.
First Grade, A—Terence Brady, Frank
Bryan, Eugene Bryan, Frederick i'pm
bell, Thomas Cooley, Edward Cullen,
Henry Dossel, William llnnjly,
Higgins, John McKennn. Wlllinm Moore,
'Qiomas Maher, Joseph McKUlnn, Robert
Wise, Hudson Wire, Agues Brown, P.egfs
Burke, Bessie Carol rll, ‘ Maggie Cleary,
Myrtle Einsfeld, Kafio Gleason, Mary
Johnson, Lizzie JtoPhelan.eLolUo Robins,
Ruby Rich, Mamie Behaaf. Lot tie Smith,
Henrietta Suiter, Bessie Wilkinson, Fan
nie Victory.
First Grade <B>—Rudolph Baran, Jos
eph Hell. John Flood, William Helwlcit,
Frank Lawler, Thomas Ryan. Thomas
Ryan. Frank Balcom, WUllard Shiiptrnn-,
William Fmbnch. John Cooley. Uweti Lv
raught, Theresa Allen, Jutla White, Sarah
Ann Counts, 'i'ena Dixon, Philippa Doyle,
Bertha Ebberwein. Agnz* Galiovitch, Eliz
abeth Qetsinger, Theresa *Hayes, Arden
LaMotte, Helen McCormick. Eugenia Ale-
Evoy, Ethel Robccn, Lillie Russell, Sarah
Marie LaAlotte.
THE DIRECTORS ELECTED.
The Officer* in C harge f tin- Georgia
Southern an*! Florida.
Air. H. P. Smart returned yesterday
from Baltimore, where he went to attend
a meeting of the bondhold“rs of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, at
which directors were elected to servo until
the third Monday in next October.
The dire tors elected were Messrs. W.
C. Shaw, John tjill, Charles D. Fisher, T.
B. Gresham and Skipwfth Wllmer of Bal
timore, H. P.‘ Smart 6f Savannah, .1. F.
Hanson. W. 11. Felton, Morris Happ, E.
A. Tinslhy, Benj. Smith nnd Charles Bart
lett of Macon, Geor,ge W. pjirrott of At
lanta, Samuel Spencer and A. B. Andrews
of New York as representatives of the
Southern Railway Company, which has
purchased a controlling Interest In the
property.
The officers elected were W. C. Shaw,
president; Samuel Spencer, vice president;
T. B. Gresham, secretary, and Atr. Powell
of Baltimore,-treasurer. The road showed
37,000 more earnings for May, 1895. than for
the same month of last year. It also shows
a large Increase for June, so far as It has
gone. The new securities under the reor
ganization plan will all be ready for de
livery about July 15.
■ . f * - -. ••*.
Funeral of Patrick Fogarty.
The funeral of,the late Patrick Fogarty
took place yesterday afternoon from his
residence on Randolph street, and was
largely attended by his many friends.
Services were held at the Cathedral and
the Interment was In the Cathedral cem
etery.
Mr. Fogarty has lived In Savannah all
his life, and wns for years at the head
of the watching gang at the Savannah,
Florida and Western wharves. He re
tired about ten years ago, having accu
mulated some little preperty, and being
unable to do laborious work, on account
of hts declining years.
He was kept on the pay roll of the
road, however, on account of hts long
and faltful service. He was about 80
years old, and leaves a son and daughter.
Wedding in Colored Life.
Richard D. Pinckney and Sarah Cadell
were married last night at the residence
of the bride’s uncle, F. W. Gardener, 38
Macon street. Rev. J. W. Sheppard per
formed the ceremony. The groom Is a
porter at Appel & Srhaul'g clothing store.
The couple were the recipients of a number
of handsome presents, among them those
from Appel & Schaul and their employes.
Thomas'Hill and Emnrt Goldwire were
married last qlght, at the bride's home,
on Charles street. Hill la an employe of
the Central railroad and is said to be a
bright, intelligent and energetic colored
man.
—Bismarck declares that he Is a natu
ral barometer, and the slightest Impend
ing change of weather suggests to him the
need of stimulants.
DUFFY'S PURE
n
J
FOR MEDICINALUSE
NO FUSEL OiL
Fqnnli/e* the circulation, sharpens the
appetite anti gives strength anti hueyanry
when the system is sorely tried by flte
tropical weather. Never more nseful than
in this sickly season.
CALMS Qt IVEKING NERVES
and
RELIEVES EATIGI E.
Good to take at mt-al time* to Insure per
fect digestion, and at had time to lusttre
sound unbroken sleep,
lor illustrated pamphlet send to
Ut fKV MALT WIIDKEY CO.,
ItOCIIE.STKK, N. V.
1 ' ■ 1 .MU .111.
Local Dally Weather Report for the
Mornlna New*.
Local forecast for Savannah nnd vicin
ity till midnight, Juno 29, 1895: Showers,
with thunderstorms; slight temperature
changes; variable winds.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Fair; v
lahle w inds.
Comparison of mean temperature et
Savannah, Ga., on June 28, 1895, with the
normal for the day : Temperature—Nor
mal, 81; mean. 78; deficiency for this date,
3; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1,
1895, 505.
Comparative rainfall statement—Nor
mal, .22; amount for June 28, .07; depart
ure from the normal, —,15; total depart
ure siuco Jail. 1, 1895, - -2.85.
.Maximum temperature, 85; minimum
70.
The hlght of the Savnnnhh river at
Augusta at 8 ft. m„ 75th merhllnn time,
yesterday was 6.8 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savnnnnh, tin.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p.
m., 75th meridian time, June 27, 1895:
Districts. | Average.
I 85 i l
Names. I Sin- j Max Min. jltaln
|ttons. | ’l ein. 'lent, j full.
Atlanta | 11 i 90 j i.H | .04
Augusta | 11 | 90 | 08 | .25
Charleston j 5 J 90 | 70 j .18
j 20 | 90 j 72 j .17
Little Rock j 13 j 88 | (i8 | ,181
Memphis I 15 l 88 [ 08 | T
Mobile i 30 j 90 j 08 | T
Montgomery- | 7 j 90 j 69 ! .17
New Orleans j 13 | 90 I 70 | T
Savannah | 13 91 | 69 | .is!
Vicksburg | 7 | 90 | 08 | .00
Wilmington | 10 | 88 | 70 | .18
S aliens of Mux. .Min Itnin-
Savannah District. Tem. jTom. fall.
Albany, Ga | 91 I 08 | .05
Atlapaha | 90 j 08 l 26
Amoricus .| 91 | 68 j .'
Balnbridge j 92 j 68 j .to
Cofdele 92 i 70 j ,*.O
Kastman 90 ii • w ’
Fort Gaines 92 08 .-M
Gainesville, Fla 92 70 .01
Mlllen, Ga | 92 70 j .06
Quitman :...! w> | 6* | .no
Savannah 85 j 70 | .07
Thomasvlllo 88 | 68 | .00
Waycrozs I 88 | S3 | .30
Observations taken June 27 at t|ie snmc
moment of time at all atattou* for the
Morning News:
Boston, t so. w K, v 8. cloudy.
New York city, t 64, w XU, v 6, raining.
Philadelphia, t 08, w N. v S, raining.
Washington city, t 08, w N'W, v light, cldy.
Norfolk, t 74. w N. V 8, cloudy.
Hatteras, t 70, w S, v 12, raining.
Wilmington, t 78, w S. v 0, partly cloudy.
Charlotte, t 70, w SE, v 8, cloudy.
Raleigh, t 74, calm, raining.
Charleston, t 78, w S, v 6, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, t 82, w N, v light, partly cloudy.
Augusta, t 82, w SE, V light, cloudy.
Savannah, t 78, vv fi, v 0, cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 70, w 10, raining.
Titusville, t 70, w W, v light, raining.
Juplt' r. t 74, w BW, v light, cloudy.
Key West, t 80, w fi, v 14. cloudy.
Tarnpa, t 74, w SE, v light.cloudy.
Pensacola, t 50, w SW, v 14, ptly cloudy.
•Mobile, t 86, calm, cloudy.
Montgomery, t 78, w NW, v light, ptly cldy.
Meridian, t 84. w N, V light, clear.
Vicksburg, t 82, w N, v 8, cloudy.
New Orleans, t 86, w XU, v light, ptly cldy.
Fort Smith. I 78, w L. v 6, partly cloudy.
Galveston, t 82, w SE, v light, cloudy.
Corpus (.'hrlfcti, t 84, w SE, V 14, partly
cloudy.
Palestine, t 74, w NI-L v light, eloudy.
Memphis, t 80, w W, v 6, cloudy.
Nashville, t 80, w NW, v 0, char.
Knoxville, 1 80. w E, v 6, clear.
Indianapolis, t 80, w NW, v 0, clear.
Cincinnati, t 80, w N, V 8, clear.
Pittsburg, t 76, w NE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Buffalo, t 70, w W, v 8, partly cloudy.
Cleveland, t 72, w N, v 0, clear.
Detroit, t 72, w NE, v light, clear,
Chicago, t 04, w E, v 6, cloudy.
Marquette, t 44, w SE, v 6, raining.
St. Paul, t 62, w W, v 14, Clear.
Davenport, t 70. w NW, v 8, clondy.
St. Louis t 78, tv NW, v I®, clear.
Kansas City, t 76, w NE, v 6, cloudy.
Omaha, t GO, tv 8, v 6, raining.
North Platte, t 60, w E, v 14, cloudy.
Dodge City, t 76, w S, v 14, raining.
Bismarck, t 60, w N, v light, clear.
Rainfall—Boston, .20 Inch; New York
city, .46 Inch; Philadelphia, .33 Inch; Wash
ington city, .40 Inch; Norfolk, .20 Inch;
Hatteras, trace; Wllmtngotn, trace; At
lanta, trace; Savannah, .hi Inch; Jack
sonville, .18 merit; Tltusvfiie, 1.10 inches;
Jupiter, .04 Inch; Tampa, .80 inch; Mont
gomery, .80 Inch; Palestine, trace; Pitts
burg, .02 inch; .Marquette, .20 Inch; Omo
ha, .26 Inch; North Platte, .04 inch; Hodge
City, .02 Inch. P. H. Smyath,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
TANARUS, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
Weak nnd Nervoa*
Describes the condition of thousands of
people at this season. They have no ap
petite, cannot sleep, and complain of the
prostrating effect of warmer weather. This
condition may be remedied by Hood's Sar
saparilla, whh h creates an appetite and
tones up all the organs. It gives good
health by making the blood pure.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.—ad.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs will
open June 15 under entirely new manage
ment. Many Improvements have been
made. Elegant vestlbuled trains daily
over the C. and O. railway. Send for
■pamphlet. Eubank A Glover, proprietors.
White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier coun
ty, West Virginia.—ad.
—lt Is said that the Princess of Wales
has never been quite able to master the
English language, particularly of the let
ter “r,'' and the Intricacies of the sound
of "ch” are said to be altogether too much
for her.
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
i it i eon
WANTS uch a* Help or Situations Wanted:
Houses or Rooms Wanted, or To 1-et. House*
and othrr Property for Sale. I-ost. Found and
Personal advrrtlremenls. and any other ad
vertising Inserted In the l HEAP COLUMN, IJ
WORDS or more, at
ONt CENT A WORD.
BISPLAA'ED advertisements In this column
at special rate*.
PERSONAL.
"A YOFTHKUL HEAD OF HAIR”
for business and so- lal reasons must bo
cultivated. Scalp treatment, hair culling,
hair singing, hair coloring by the most
skillful hair drcssei in Georgia, 108 Brough
ton street hair store; convenient place tor
children’s hair cutting.
ENGRAVING PLATE AND 50 CARDS
(name) Ji; plate and 50 cards
(name and address, $1.50; wedding Invita
tions; send for samples, l.ycrtt, 311 N.
t'hui'les street, Baltimore.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR HELL PHOP
erty consult Robert H. Tatrm. Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT 80 DIS
(orbs one a equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures Ingrowing nulls, corns, bun
ions and other ailment* that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
■i —■ '
PHOTOGRAPHY.
PHOTOGRAPHY; ALL PHOTO
graplis made nt Camp Nortben are now
ready for delivery at J. N. Wilsons. 21
Bull street.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED. STENOGRAPHER FROM
6 to 9 o'clock p. m. Address I*. O. Box
8.
ivAN’rKD. good Kursk, apply 40
(Saston Htrect.
WANTRI), YOITNO MAN Arri’K
tonvMl to ofllre work; (mint l>* qut k,
Ktendv hihl reliable. A<Mre*n Willing. e.u>
Morning Newn.
l>nrO OsKKK \VANTK!> WANTKI>
a competent and reliable man, one that
doo* not drink and i? not afraid of worit
a* drug clerk nt the City Hull drug afore,
Columbia, j*. c. AptdlonntH will Hate ago
and salary expected.
WANTED, A LAD WHO WRITES A
good hand and Is willing to work; com
pensation. $25 per month. ..pply, naming
reference, tn I).
AGENTS, W ANTED To KEPUKBENT
Electric Automatic Clock Cos., to solicit
advertising Address' ‘sl Jl St. Peter street,
Bt. Paul, Minn.
AGENT TO SELL It) SAMPLES OI R
line; no experience required; it's as staple
as sugar; for samples nnd full particu
lars address, with stamp, I'. O. Box 125,
New York city.
' A FTRiT CLABti TAILOR. WHITE
preferred, to go to Florida; slate experi
ence and salary expected. Address Rra ih
Bros. A t'o.. Merchant Tailors, Apalachi
cola, Fla.
EMPLCII MEVr WANTED.
"~\vTN7TnT'T97iHTION , 'As"'NF^
maid to family leaving city for the sum
mer. llox 3, l itre News.
ROOMS W ANTED.
W
for storing household goods. Address
Storing, this office.
—i.
MISt HLLANKOI * W ANTS.
~^rANTißvTnTß9nrsmj6irGtH^
laying mu-pound steel T rails, bolls, splices
nnd spikes; must lie good utul cheap.
Address It. K 8., Aratil, Ga.
STABLES - WANT TO RENT YOU
fine box stalls In our new stables. West
Broad aid South Broad. J. F. Gullmaitm
& Cos.
ROOM* FOR RENT.
five to ten dollars a month; bath privi
leges. 89 Congress street.
ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST* FLOOR,
large hall; third floor convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
.—.... I—,. —■ i 1.,. ■ i ii
HOUSES AND STORES KOR RENT.
FOR RENT, BRICK lIOFSE, CORNER
of Huherhnm and Jones street. Inquire
George Hawkins, 66 Taylor street, corner
of Lincoln.
FOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE,
brick residence. No. 75 Charlton Mtret-;,
with garden, etc., occupying a full lot.
Apply to John Flannery, BS',4 Buy street.
FOR RENT, 25 DOLLARS. A DEBlß
ahle bouse; hot and cold wuter; newly pa
pered. 89>A Whitaker. Apply 155 Perry.
FOR RENT. TWO NEW HOUSES';
Barnard' two doors south of Anderecn.
Apply George \V\ I’arlsh.
FOR RENT, COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
corner Taylor nnd Habersham. Apply to
J. M. Asendorf. corner Habersham and
Jones street lane.
FOR BENT. 176 HALL STREET, COIL
ner Tattnall. Apply 136 Hall street; 174
Huntingdon street. Apply 176 Hall street.
FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOt'SK, ltd
Broughton street; IS rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120
Bryan street.
FOR RENT. FOR THREE MO NT MIL
residence, 144 Abcrcorn street, corner Hun
tingdon. Apply to Murray Stewart, 90 Buy
street.
STORES, THREE FINE ALL METAL
glass front, fire proof stores; 2 cur lines
pasa tleors; all the Central, F. C. and P.,
and Bam railroad passengers pass; splen
did stands for furniture, dry goods, pro
duce, groceries, retail grain and hay, and
finV uu-tton rooms. South Ilruad and West
Broad atreets. J. F. Gutlmartln & Cos.
FOR RENT'—MISCELLANEOUS.
mule pens, with plenty of bedding, ut the
beat alible In Havartnah; our new stables.
West Broad and South Broad. J. t\ Gill
martin Se Cos.
FOR SALE.
light bed room skt. Apply 2161-a Duffy,
corner West Broad.
■ YOU CAN FIND FOR BALE AT llAlt
mon s stable a big style saddle and har
ness horse; gentle and sound.
~ lot; SOUTHWEST CORNER AXL
derson and Abercorn, 62 x 105; or will sell
Inside 30 feet. W. J. Miseally, Jr., Provi
dent Building.
for sale, FORTY YOUNG MULES,
in good condition. Apply to The Atlan
tic Contracting Company, No. 84 Bay
street.
CYPRESB SHINGLES. FOR TYBEE
and other coast points, have been further
reduced to $2.25 and $1.25 per thousand;
boa’s can load at the mill; carload lots u
specialty. Vala Royal Manufacturing
Company.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
ry, organs, *ewlng machines, clothing
very cheap, Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
ker, Congreza street, neat to Bqlomone'
drug store.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—IS CENTS A
hundred; 200, 25c; 1,000, SI.OO. Business
Office. Morning News.
LUST.
LOST, FOX TERRIER PUPPY, SIX
months old. white, with black and tan
spot over right eye; short tall; reward If
returned to 156 Bay street.
* LOBT, MR. WEIL'S St, BERNARD
bitch, Queen: color, light tan. and clipped,
reward If returned to Meinhard Bros. &
. Cos.
M MUKR RESORT*.
d*.. on It. R. and A R. R.. thr*i> milt
east of Clarks\ille. 10 mile* to Tallulah
Kails. Terms. Ili.rtO per month; children,
half price. Address T. F. Jones.
OKUOHTFrL HOARD IN THE MOL N
tains of Virginia. Iron and sulphur water*
fDhtng and hunting. Address Mrs. John
fttockton. Rio, Albemarle County, Virginia.
RRIEIaLE INN. KIUKLbE. N. J.. ij
mil# s south lion* Rranch; opens June first;
fishin*. < rabbin*, sea bathing. Circ&iara.
Wesley NI block.
A Nice Place to Eat.
NO LIQUORS SOLD.
ALL WHITE HELP.
KITCHEN NEAT AND CLEAN.
5 CENT LUNCH COUNTER.
REGULAR MEALS S3 CE3TL
-TUB
NICKEL PLATE RESTAURANT,
Cor. Whtlukrr uut! St. JollsZ.
*" - L-l
LEGAL SALE*.
City Marshal * other, fiavannah, Junz
21. 1895.—1n pursuance of city ordinance,
I will sell at city pound on Saturday.
June 29. 1895, at 11 o'clock a. m., one whtto
nnd black butt-head cow, one speckled
red and while heifer,' right ar slightly
marked, on female suckling calf, deep
red; one butf-head brindle cow, rlßht ear
marked: one butt-hrnd hla-k cow: hav
ing been Impounded ten days, and In
which time said rows have not been
claimed. Terms cash.
JOHN POWER,
City Marshal,
LEGAL MITIIKB,
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
Whereas, Peter Reilly has applied fa
eotirt of ordinary for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Mary Fullam, de
ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all whom It may concern to bo
and appear before raid court to make
objection (if any they have) on or beforo
the FIRST MONDAY In July next, other
wise said letters will be granted. Wit.
ness, the Honorable Hampton 1,. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the 6tQ|
day of June, 1896.
FRANK E KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0,, C. & ’
Ml! ItityV
Af 'A
/-y
mf A full aimortmetit *
I ii Coats and Wild Ml 1
1 Trousers FOR BOYS I
Y Juat received. I
\s/j, A'/
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The Fifty Cent Dollar SSo
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filin'* Flnuncial Fool ISO
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3