Newspaper Page Text
WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1893.
5.
Ofieitl Organ of Ware Coant jr, Charl
ton County and City of Waycross.
Address all communications and remittances
THE HERALD'
Our authorized representatives will be provided
with proper credentials defining
signed by the Manager.
* attorn for po "
[ their authority, duly
taken only as advertising nutter.
Commas-
Tuesday.
Communications to insure insertion 1
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 1893.
OUB OWN AFFAIRS.
Sews, Notes sad Gossip, lit and Oat of
Town, Pointedly Put Pnrposely
for Our Readers.
Invert a little money in the I
*» Waycross.
A numlier of new cottage* at
»t Hazzard's Hill.
Who j*aid yellow fever? Ju>*t fiio
nan that.struek Billy Pattfixm.
WaycrosJi will soon Ik- as neat i
md smell just like a eologne bottle.
Tramps coming to Waycross In
»ot come. Our efficient police are
o invite them to move on.
Bake up the t:
lid set the piles i
lire. If everybody will
Rev. Geo. W. Matthews went to Jackson
ville this morning.
Mr. C. F. Gray, of Savannah, well known
In Waycross is in the city to-day.
Bring in your ads by eleven o'clock a. m..
to insure insertion.
Somebody had better keep a lookout. The
young folks are preparing for a surprise
party to-night.
There will be a large crowd in Waycross
from all along the line, to hear Tom Watson
speak, on the fourth of September. Mer
chants should advertise liberally until then
and make all they can out of the third party
andevery other party, when the day comes.
Mr. Finn is sinking the new artesi
as rapidly as possible. The work
done well.
The continued wet weather has
•depressing effect. It's almost as h
wet all the time as to be without mo
mint of the quuruutii
Baseball did not str
Pnreljr Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McKay went to Chica
go this morning.
Joe .Smith, Esq., a prominent 1 nwyer of
Thomasville, is in the city to-day.
Mr. John Hogan is out again, after several
days of severe illness.
.Mr. and Mr*. J. \V. Hodgson left for Chi
cago this morning .
, Carlton, left foi
Miss Bessie Ellington and Miss Sallie Ash
craft have gone to Argyle to-day.
Mr. A. Sessoms and Miss Blanche left las'
night for Chicago.
Mr. and Mr*. Beach have gone to the Chi
cago exposition.
Mr. Walter Grace left fora visit of some
weeks to the Chicago exposition last night.
f.'apt. li. G. Fleming and Mr. Avelhe pa.-s-
od throngh the city this morning, enroutc
to Montgomery.
Mr. Ratliff lias set out some beautiful pal
metto trees in frout of his residence, on Gil-
nore street.
Mr. .1. S. Sharp returned this morning
rom Indian Springs. Mrs. Sharp and
amily will remain some weeks longer.
Col. and Mrs. W. 51. Toomer leave to-
light for a visit of some weeks, to Ringgold.
land. We hope
What i* horn,
bachelor friend >
The Indus:rio
,y 7 An old
id pleasant.
;im left for home
ch pleased with
* the Itcnlthi
s li:rrTiTIr a
.vely uml.
ympathy
Constination and .sick headache per
manently cured and piles prevented by
Japanese Liver Pellets; especially adap
ted to children’s use. Sold by 11. J.
Smith.
Pensacola Apparently All Right.
There have been no more cases of
yellow fever reported at Pensacola and
this is the eighth day since little Ellen-
wood died. The supposition is that this
is the last of it. Confidence has been
restored and citizens are returning to
Hurrah for the Waycross Buckshots!
The Valdosta third nine played the
Wnveross Buckshots a fine game vester-
i score of 10 to
interesting and
»ur. Another :
ill be played
is this after-
Mr. M. Dowi
of San Antoni
friends in the city to-day.
Little Miss Vera Gillon has gone on a visit
to relatives in Macon, and will take in At
lanta before returning.
Mr. M, Downey, the celebrated horseman
of San Antonia. Texas, is in the city with a
car-load of horses.
Mr. Finn has put down three lengths o
the large easing in three days. The well is
now about seventy feet deep. •
The Herald will duplicate Savannah
prices for job work every day in the week
and lie glad of the chance. Get your prices
from Savannah and bring them along.
The young man who starts out in life with
carls, pistols and whisky for companions^
will soon find himself lietween the devil and
the deep blue sea.
Yellow fever could not spread in Waycross
even if it should be brought here. The con
ditions here are not favorable to yellow fever
or any other disease.
When baseball has reached such a pitch
that our -leading citizens” are willing to
squander a friend's last dollar on the gaine^
it is time to call a halt.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. J. K.
Knight, who has been seriouly ill for some
weeks past, is able to be about the house.
We hope to see him out soon.
Despite the stringency of the times Way-
cross is determined to spread herself a little
more. In a few years at farthest, the
Wilson addition will # be covered with fine
residences.
Waycross has the best ice service of any
town ofits size in the state. Mr. Albertson’s
employees are prompt, accommodating and
just. It is a pleasure to deal with such peo
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschkovitz, the Pensacola
couple sent to our quarantine station, and
who were released Sunday evening under
promise to go to' New York, have arrived
there safely —Brunswick Times-Advertiser.
The Waycross “Buckshots" beat the Val
dosta boys yesterday afternoon by a score of
14 to 4. Rather an impolite way to treat
visitors, but the "buckshots* couldn't help
it.
Capt. John L. 1 agon, of Jacksonville, will
please accept our thanks for a couple of
dozen of the finest crabs we ever saw. One
good turn deserves another. We love
ehritup.
The fact that yellow fere? is busted in
Brunswick and Pensacola, should not cause
the work of cleaning up the "Magic city" to
stop one minute.
He DuPid Build the Barrel Factory.
Mr. Tiui Nunjrezcr, a well known
workman of this city, complains that
when we published a notice a few days
since oi the failing of the barrel factory,
that we neglected to state that he did’nt
build it. Well, it is none too late to tell
news that hasn’t been told or to concil*
iate a subscriber. We now state for a
fact, for Mr. Nungezer says so, that he
did’nt build the barrel factory.
Sheriff Miller Goes for Jones.
Sheriff Miller left last night for the
purpose of bringing back Thomas Jones,
the negro, who it is said murdered a wo
man in Waycross some years since. Jones
has been on trial in Savannah, charged
with assault with intent to murder
Detective Geo. Boswell on the morning
of July 23rd, but was acquitted day be
fore yesterday. He will be brought to
Waycross and tried for the murder of the
woman, as stated.
The Official Resolutions at Brunswick.
At a joint meeting of the board of
health and city council last night the
experts in the case of Surgeon John
W. Branham pronounced it yellow fever,
with two doctors voting in the minority.
The official resulutions handed to the
press reads as follows:
Whereas, The committee of council
and of the board of health of the city of
Brunswick, Ga., being impressed with
the immense importance of securing re
liable information on the fever case of
Surgeon John W. Branham, and having
called to our assistance Surgeons Hut
ton and Carter of the marine hospital,
and Dr. J. C. Legare, of New Orleans,
and Drs. Butts, Botsford and Hazlehurst
and R. E. L. Burford, of this city; be it
BY THE PREPONDERANCE OF EVIDENCE,
Resolved, That we consider that the
preponderance of the evidence is in favor
of a conclusion that Surgeon Branham’s
case is one of yellow fever; and be it
further
Resolved, That we assure the public
that everything has been done tc isolate
this case; all necessary precautions hav
ing been taken to prevent its spread, and
that we believe that we will be enabled
to prevent any infection in Brunswick.
The South Georgia Bank of Waycross.
Notice to our customers:
Owing to the financial stringency and
adoption by all city banks, we are forced
to notify our patrons that from this date
we will receive checks, drafts, notes, ac
ceptances and other items for collection
and will be forwarded for collection at
depositor s or owner’s risk only until
WE HAVE RECEIVED FINAL ACTUAL
PAYMENT.
This bank assumes no responsibility
for any loss in the mails, or for any neg
lect or fault for collection agents, and
this bank will be compelled to make a
charge for all said collections except
items on .Savannah.
All papers will be protested for non
payment or acceptance unless otherwise
ordered.
South Georgia Bank of Waycross.
J. E. Wadley, Cashier.
Learning that there had been soma
adverse comment in regard to the
circular I desire to say that the above
circular was issued by our bank, in self
defence only as a similar one had been
sent us by our city correspondents. I
ask for the publication of this as I
learn that s.nue of our customers have
seen fit to pass adverse criticism upon
it. To make the stand taken by banks
clearer I will cite an example. Suppose
yob brought t;» us a check on Macon,
Ga.. and we gave you credit for same,
when we would send to Macon and get a
draft on New York in payment, which
we would in turn send to New York for
collection and in a few days have that'
draft returned dishonored, “where would
we be at” as your endorsement would not
be on the New York draft ? And even
should you pay us we would have been out
of the use of the money for at least ten
days. Yours Respectfully,
J. E. Wadley, Cashier.
Married at Bainbridgei
Married in Bainbridge, this morning
at half past ten o’clock, at the Presby
terian church, Mr. Charles Coppage
Harrell to Miss Willie Joe Subers.
Friends in Waycross wish them much
happiness.
The Hotel St. Simon to Close.
Mr. Clancey gives notice that he will
close the Hotel St. Simon at once, but
ill remain at the hotel and rent out
cottages. The closing of the hotel is due
to the yellow fever scare at Brunswick.
BRANHAM DYING.
Midnight Bulletin Announces a Change
for the Worse.
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 16.—A bulle
tin from Surgeon Branham, at midnight,
states that he has taken a decided turn
for the worse, and is not expected to live
until daylight. He has all the symp
toms of the last stages, with a very feeble
pulse.
That Waycross Studio.
There has recently been fitted up on
Gilmore street, a charming little studio,
and its occupants are fair young ladies.
It presents to the passer-by a very pleas
ant and classic appearance, with its
easels, pallets, models and its half
finished pictures. The artists are young
ladies of our own town, and they are
drawing and painting for their own
amusement and for the pleasure of their
friends. We doubt if the fair young
artists will be able to draw a prettier
picture than thatjpresented by themselves
at work in their little gem of a studio.
Cashier Wadley’a Explanation.
In another column will be found a
circular issued by the South Georgia
Bank of Waycrosss, to its patrons as also
an explanation from Cashier Wadley.
It is due the South Georgia Bank to
reiterate what Cashier Wadley has said.
In view of the financial distress, banks
all over the country are taking every
precaution to protect themselves against
possible loss, and the South Georgia Bank
is simply doing what the others have
done. It is quite true that this action of
the banks in refusing to cash checks will
be another clog to business, and will
doubtlessly felt in the commercial world,
hut the South Georgia Bank is in no
way responsible for the trouble.
Bickley Dots.
Capt. W. M. Denton lost a valuable
mule last week.
Court last Saturday brought an unu
sually large crowd to town, and after all
“law” business was disposed of a fight
occurred, a general fight, if family fueds
may be so called. Messrs. Dan Smith,
Jim Smith, Dunk Douglas and Alex
Douglass were more or less hurt but not
tion and the
pulled from
= a**
mes:
SURE ENOUGH FEVER.
Iirgwm Branham IIu Tallow Juk ia
Urunawick—Tho Official Boport.
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 17.—At a
joint meeting of t&e board of health
and city council the examining experts
into the case of Surgeon John W. Bran
ham pronounced his disease yellow fe
ver. with two doctors voting in the
minority. The official resolutions hand
ed to the press reads as follows:
Whereas, The committee of the council
and the board of health of the city of
Brunswick, Ga., being impressed with
the immense import*Ace of securing reli
able information In the fever cass of Sur
geon John IV. Branham, and having call
ed to our assistance Surgeons Hutton and
Carter, of the marine hospital, and Dr. J.
C. Legare of New Orleans, and Drs. Butts,
Botsford and Hazelhurst, and R. E. L.
Burford of this city.
Resolved. That we considerChe prepon
derance of the evidence is iu favor of a
conclusion that Surgeon Branham's case
is ona of yellow-fever; and be it further
Resolved, That we assure the public
that everything has been done to isolate
the cas», and all necessary precautions
havrt been taken to prevent its spread,
and that we believe that we will be ena
bled to prevent any infection of Bruns
wick. This case was undoubtedly con
tracted at the quarantine station and
brought to Brunswick in the person of
Surgeon John \V. Branham.
short News NOjres.
SIMM of btorwt q§liai41
where m4 (MNfUly CftlltiM.
Commissioner Blount his attired fan
San Francisco.
Wakefield Frye, ex-United States con
sul at Halifax, Is dsadT
The World’s Fair chair rollers are on a
strike for higher wages.
Mexico has restored the import duties
ou corn, meal and beans.
Governor Ben Tillman has gene on n
visit to the World’s Fa^r.
General Booth,of Salvation Army fame,
will visit America iu October.
Seven people were killed by the blowing
up of a steamer on Snake river, Wash
ington.
A fierce struggle took place in Denver
among workingmen trying to get labor
ou a sewer.
Fire at Boynton, Va., did damage to
the amount of $'20,000 before it Could be
controlled.
A baby girl was born in Mountain City,
Tenn., with ouly three lingers and a
thumb to each hand.
Walter King, a brakeman on the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, fell from a
bridge at Richmond and was killed.
Negroes have opened an institution in
Birmingham, Ala., for the discussion of
the future of their rkee. Many strongly
advocate Africa as the future home of the
Race.
Three thousand dollars of the required
Yellow Fever at Wry Tortuga*.
New York, Aug. 17.—Tke World’s
Key West, Florida, special says: Cap- j ,5.000 , m Y b«n raised at McMiVville.
tain J. W. Jones, of the British bark ; Tenn., for the purpose of conveying Caney
Antilia, died at Port Tortugas nnaran- ! SSt**"* I ’ < " ver to th,lt plaoa br el8 “'
tine station of yellow fever, Aug 11. •
Tile two mates have had yellow (ever, : A cyclone in the northern part of I.o
and the crew is of negroes, hence no I san county, Kansas, destroyed a largo
further cases are expected. The news ! SET
has just reached here by the schooner ' two children killed.
i of the Seam.’
MOVEMENTS OF GOLD.
j Several citizens of Marshall county,
i Alabama, were recently bitten by black
| spiders. I'he bite of this insect is almost
j as poisonous as that of the rattlesnake,
! but in tiiis instance all the men who were
! bitten are on the road to recovery.
New York, Aug. 17.—Movement of
standard silver dollars for the past
week. $370,96$; for corr^spoundiug
week last year. $539,045. Shipments of
fractional silver coin from Aug. 1 to 12,
$427,772.
Treasury free gold. $103,088,428.
Gold amounting to l,679,000f. arrived
on the Normandie Monday morning, of
which 1.044.QQ0L was consigned to Bar
ing, Magoun & Co., ami 532,000f. to
Heidlebach, Icklelieimer & Co.
The Yucatan, which arrived Monday,
brought $780,000 Spanish gold—$480,000
for Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., and
£500,000 for Muller, Scholl «Sr Co. The
Luhn. just arrived, has £1.700.000 gold.
The Etrutia, which left Liverpoll Sat
urday, will bring $1,850,000 gold, of
which £125,000 is for Hoskier, Wood &
Co. The Ems, which sailed from South
ampton Monday, will bring $1.460.0.m
gold, of which $55,900 is for Hoskier,
Wood & Co., and $500,000 for Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer & Co.
FOR ROBBING THE MAILS.
Potn
i tVi
lngton
sums up the «
i of starvation in
Comptroller Eckel
1 reucy situation as a
1 the midst of plenty,
i Mr. Carlisle denies that he ever said
j Mr. Wilson, of v»est Virginia, would be-
: made chairman of the ways and means
| committee.
Miss Daisy Garland, daughter of ex-At-
torney General Garland. disappeared last
Friday from h r parents’ home iu u ash
i ington. but returned Monday evening as
mysteriously as she left.
The decision of the eourt of arbitration
in the Behring sea matter appears to give
general satisfaction at the state depart-
The
felt n
government. Its revenues rise and fall in
touch with business, bo fiy this mouth
its receipts are £3,000,000 less than last
month and during the past three days the
falling off lias been very heavy. Business
men are taxing out of bonded warehouses
as few goods as possible, whifo importers
have not only curtailed their imports, but
Ivantage of aii the delay pos-
Death of Henry C. Taylor.
Mr. Henry C. Taylor died at the resi
dence of Mr. J. D. Smith, in this city,
this morning. Mr. Taylor was about
forty-five years of age, and had long been
a sufferer from that dread disease, con
sumption. He came here from Bruns
wick a few months since. The deceased
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn his loss. The remains will he
buried at Lott cemetery, this afternoon
at 5 o’clock.
It is Pronounced Yellow Fever—No Fear
of its Spreading.
The court of physicians and surgeons
at Brunswick, with two dissenting
opinions, declare that Dr. Branham has
yellow fever. The patient’s illness
originated at the quarantine station and
it is believed th^he took it from patting
on a uniforn^^H| he had previously
worn on State^HW. The case did not
originate in Brunswick. There is no
danger of a spread of the disease. Dr.
Branham is seriously ill but it is thought
he will recover. The scare in Brunswick
is over.
Johnson s Oriental Soap is the moat
facial soap for ladies’ use in ex
istence. x>!«i bv B. J. Smith.
This office for fine job printing.
Presented With a Saddle Pony.
Miss Maud Bennett is the recipient of
present of a saddle pony from Mr. M.
Downey, of San Antonia, Texas. Miss
Maud is a fine rider and is a great favor-
iu Waycross. We congratulate the
little 3Iiss.
The Herald’s Excursion Off.
Owing to our inability to arrange with
the railroads for cheap rates, the Her
ald’s proposed excursion to Chicago is
declared off. We think rates will be
cheaper a little later, and advise our
friends who are not in a hurry' to hold
off a few davs.
To Be Suspended.
Mayor Lamb, of Brunswick, states
"that in view of the events affecting the
public welfare of the city within the past
few days, it is his purpose to suspend
from office port, physician J. A. Dun-
woody and City Physician H. M, Bran
ham.”
To Close Down.
At the meeting of the turpentine op
erators of Georgia, held in Savannah
yesterday, it was decided to close down
all operations for the present Over
production and low prices are alledged
as the cause for this action. We believe
this is the wise course for the producers
to pursue and do not doubt.that great
good will ultimately be the result.
past, especially
cotton fair, In
in abundance.
Our physic:
the time, by t g
is but litrfe sic
Dr. Jim Carter, of Lulaville. Ga.. is
on a visit to his parents and friends at
tiiis place.
We need a daily mail from Warc-sboro,
I must have it. Our school numbers
ut pupils and is increasing almost
daily. Prof. Gullette, assisted by the
energetic and charming Miss Nora Dil-
•orn is doing a grand and noble work.
G. W. Edenfield moved into town last
reek to educate his children.
Old Uncle Torn Hersy, the oldest man
mongus is 96 years old.
Rube.
Put to Flight
-all the peculiar trouble* that beset a
roman. The only guaranteed remedy
for them is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. For women suffering from
any chronic “female complaint” or
weakness; for women who are run down
and overworked; for women expecting
to become mothers, and for mothers who
are nursing and exhausted; at the change
from girlhood to womanhood; and later,
at the critical “change of life”—it is a
medicine that safely and certainly builds
up, strengthens, regulates and cures.
If it doesn’t, if it even fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
What you are sure of, if you use Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, is either a per
fect and permanent cure for your Catairh,
no matter how bad your case may be, or
$500 in cash. The proprietors of the
medicine promise to pay you the money,,
if thev can’t cure vou.
John Starke Stole Dally Paper*, €Iij>:?»r<l
the Name* and Sold the Paper*.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 17.—John Starke,
a 17-year-old negro boy, has bean ar
rested by Postoffice Inspector Bulla,
charged with robbing the mails. Starke
was connected with the baggage de
partment at the Union depot. The most
of his time, however, was devoted to
bootblacking.
His method of robbing the mail, it is
said, was on the arrival of the late eve
ning train. A pouch only fastened with
a cord was thrown off containing the
Atlanta Journal. John opened this
pouch and clipped the names from The
Journals and sold them. Some new de
velopments may be reached in this case.
Starke was taken to Atlanta.
sible in payu
present rate
of £35,000,000.
dutie*. At tlv
dll n
of Wurtemburg. is announced.
A cloudburst triads havoc in the Speri.-s
district in Hungary. Fifty persons and
many head of cattle were drowned.
Prince Bismarck received at Kissing-
ton 6 Omembors of the Bavarian School
masters’ league, and made a long speech.
Near Infracombe, a fashionable resort
in England, a coach filled with passen
gers fell over a 100-feet precipice. Strange
to say, only eight were injured, but four
may die.
TIME TO ACT.
Take your home paper, eertaiu.
B. J. Smith, Druggist, recommends
Japanese Liver Pellets for constipation
and sick headache. Small, mild, easy to
take. 50 pills 25 cents.
A God Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some yeare ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera morbus;
and now when we feel any of the symp
toms that usually pressed that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomach, diar
rhoea. etc., we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain’s Colie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to
strengthen one out in such eases, ani
always keep it about. We are not
writing this for a pay testimonial; but to
let our readers know what is a good
thing to keep handy in the house. For
sale at the Cash Drug store.
Will Not lie Iowa's Governor.
Sioux City. Ang. 17.—Judge John P.
Allison, who has been regarded as a
very prominent candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor, writes
a letter to The Tribune of this city, de
clining positively to be a candidate un
der any circumstances.
A Walt Collapsed In. Berlin.
Berlin, Aug. 17.—The wall of a
building collapsed and fell upon a crowd
of people watching the review by Em
peror William of the troops in the Moa-
bit barracks. Seven persons were so
severely injured that they had to be
taken to a hospital.
Swamped by a Storm.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 17.—A fishing
fleet was overwhelmed by a storm in
the Baltic off Hapsal, a seaport about
CO miles southwest of Revel. Many
boats foundered. Seventeen are known
to have been drowned, and many oth
ers are miffing.
Rhode Island's Hons* Mot Again.
Newport, Aug. 17.—The house of
representatives met Monday morning
according to adjournment and adjourned
to Wednesday, in accordance with cus
tom, as they had received no official
notice from the rupreme court of its de
cision. .
A Curias* Factory Damaged.
Rochester. N. Y., Aug. 17.—The
Keeler & Jennings carriage factory, on
North Washington street, has been
damaged to the extent of $100,000 by
fire. It is thought that the fire was of
incendiary origin.
A GOOD
; Tho«e Ensliskmen Are Getting Anxious
| For Financial Arrangements.
! London, Aug. 17.—In the house of
i commons Mr. Robert Everett (Liberal)
i asked that the house, in view of the
j bill for the free coinage of silver at the
j ratio of 24 to 1 introduced iu the syftate
; of the United States, declare that the
: time was opportune for Great Britain
; and the united States to establish a
! durable par basis for gold and silver.
Mr. Gladstone replied that the bill
referred to by Mr. Everett in noway
represented the views of the United
States government Its introduction,
therefore could not form a suitable op
portunity for communication 'with the
American government, apart from'the
question whether the passage of such a
bill by the congress of the United States
would justify the opening of communi
cation.
The Rano-O«rm*n Cnstoma War.
Berlin, Aug. 17.—Notwithstanding
the fact that the customs war between
Germany and Russia is being fought
with much vigor on both sides, the offi
cial newspapers of Germany ore taking
particular pains to nurse the idea that
the most friendly relations continue to
exist between Emperor William and
the czar Russia of and that even the Ber
lin and St. Petersburg governments are
on good terms. The latest developments
in the fight however, point to the con
trary and it is more than likely that if
some arrangements is not speedily ar
rived at the customs war will have ef
fects that were not calculated upon
when it was began.
Will Hot Shield the Accused.
Buffalo, Ang. 17.—Mayor Bishop
has announced that he wonld see that
all the papers required were famished
the experts examining the accounts of
ex-Secretary Van Brocklin. of the fire
Aibllfl Cholera la BaMla.
Virasi, Ang. 17.—A cast of cholera j department. The experts claimed some
baa occurred in th. military camp at one m the comptroilr
—rrgPro^. ^ £ mg important papers.
hundred and fifty dual
a strike at Huntington as Ufa reftfttQf
the company’s discharging four agita
tors towards striking.
The French Novelist’* Mission.
New York, Aug. 17.—M. Paul Boor-
get, the French novelist, is at the Hotel
Victoria. He intends to remain in town
for a week or ten days. Then he visits
Chicago and other sections of the coun
try. M. Bourget proposes, to write a
book about hi* observations.
«»/ « German Artist.
Mad a Mania for Sntetde.
Gale.-dcko. Ills.. Atfg. 17.—Phillip.
Taylor committed suicide at Waning*.
3ec:.:-. \ vr. 17.—Carl MnelleT, a • Ho was a fanner, 25 yean old, and Sp
' - ; ■- - t .-sieter ami dirsc- parent!, bad a mania for amcidf, ae'h*
... „ ..... iarfsseMorf , utadeserera! attempts oo hi, Ufa with*
, ... • I p: s ;ol the day before.
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