Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

, grli iWHTiini. nJLs.Ww-.yjjj THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1394 ONE WAS CUT AND ONE SANDBAGGED An Umitual and Horribla Scene Wit- nested at the Police Station Last Night A JEALOUS HUSBAND’S ACT. JleCnUtli* Throat of Ilia Wlfr'i Caaila on the Pnblle Strati—Tom Traad. well Wat laadbagltil anti Robbed—Badly Had. A rather unusual eight was witnessed At the police station last night, lu which two men, t>otb suffering from so KM Injuries and wounds, wore there for treatment at the sntne time. The first one of the unfortunates to arrive was Jtm ltcyMolds, who works In the dye house of lllbb mill No. X In Hast Macon. Reynolds presented a sickening sight ns he was canv.sl Into the surgeon's office literally covered with blood, which llowed from it ghastly wound In his neck and another on his face Just above the left ear. Reynolds received his injuries in Host Macon at tbo bauds of a negro named Ooorgo Wood, and. as usual, a .woman was the cause uf it. Reynolds was walking along Main street with his cousin, who is the -.rife of Wood, about 7 o'clock hist night, wbt'D, without warning, Wood, who hud been watahiffg them, slipped up behind Reynolds and, wltlemt a word of warning, felled him to tlio sidewalk With a brick. Before Reynolds eoukl indue Wood cut Ills tlmmt with one powerful stroke of a knife and then cut him again Just above the ear. iWood ran and Kcyu'i!da pursued lilm n short instance, tint became too weak to. go further. The woman raised un alarm and several people ran to the scene of -tlio difficulty. On ascertain ing wlint hud occurred they went ncrass the slveet, picked Reynolds up niMl carried him to tile police station, where Dr. Sullivan found him. The ettta were suw.il up iilul Dr. KuUIvnn jifennnneed them aeriens lint not fatal. ‘The wound on lie.vnelils’ neck was about eight Inches long, but not deep enough to produce death. There wan ini question about Wood's intenliun to kill Reynold*, however, nail bad Ills knife been a little sharper be would ■ have succeeded. Reyuokls says lie mid Wood laid fra- qncnfly quarreled but tlml no angry wards hail passed iK.fwwi them In the pijst few days. Wood made Ids is- cape. He is employed liy die H. 1L •tuques fi; Tinsley Company. HIGHWAY UOnilKRY. While Dr. Kulllv.m was stitching np Reynolds' wounds wool vis received nt police headquarter* that n white man had boon sandbagged and rallied Bear Mercer lJmverslfy. A 'lsick was sent out for 'the man •nd When he wus brought to the sur geon’s office ho watt found to tie Mr. Tom Treadwell, who was eli\it In the thumb by at negro a week or t-wo ago. •White waging for Ur. Sullivan to finish sewing up Reynold's wounds Mr. Tree dwell suffered Intensely wJ.h tits fund, which was badly bruised mid his iinn, which had been broken. To n Tcleirraph reporter lie mid he bad been out sll day collecting fir R. Denntck & Son. coul dealers. That be auiet « 'Mr. Ktdialer lit the corner of Uvtlett's alley and Rim street, near the mess hall, '.ind after talking with ♦dm VI fow minutes, drafted on through tho alley fotvunds Judge Bartlett's resldtmce. Mr. stroller going down Elm street. It was then about 6:30 o'clock. Befose he had gone any con- ulderalble distance two white men and a negro walked up beside him nnd something etruek him. lte .ltd not know anything more until about 8 o'clock, when he awoke and found that he could burdly move. A negro min came along and helped litm to his feet, baod.vff'Vl his head ami put his tlrm In a sling made of • handkerchief. He then noticed n shot surk that he had (n his pocket and which contained hts money. lying on the ground, an t knuw that he had been Cobbed. Af ter much effort he mon.iged to get to Dr. Sullivan's Motts*, but Dr. Bulttvan was not «t homo. It was at Dr. Sul livan's twine that he wus put lie tho hack. ■Mr. Treadwell way* Shat the amount eOnset from Mm was Jit.75. only n few dollars of which wwa bis own money, tho other bovlng been collected for Deiwitck A (Son. The extent of Mr. Tr -adwtrll's Injuries eotfld not be do- lerntiad la*l nigM, but It was appa rel« that he wua very seriously hurt, llt-f gave the poMee a description ns near vis he ootid of the turtles making the omault, and also the name of a 'young mvn who saw him oil hot til. and whom he thinks wa* ono of tho na- MltjMs. Sox way down. Phillips. WANTS $3,000 Iterry Miinccn. colored. Ii is Med suit lit tho superior court against the Ma con, Dublin auil Savannah Its.Irand Company for gff,i«W for being nccl- dCUtally shot in tho leg last July by Conductor Go'ns ot»tnat road. List July Ooodaclor (loins bad a difficulty with a negro ou Ills train which led to a thooUoi; tuateh. The negro, Alfred Rosier by name, llrcd ser- t-rnle otvris at tho conductor, whvrc- iip n Goins returned the Ura. Hue of the shot* front Gouts' pistol, so Mvragen claims, Hew wldo of its mark and hit t T’t It the knee. dlttMhu: him. Mungcn alleges grass eiirelessneaa on tho part of the conductor an 1 calls on the road to alleviate Ills had plight'li.v paving for iho nhltkt of their em ploye In tho sum of $-7.tXM. Nobby COc. Tics. Phillips. « DENTISTRY. Dr. A. 6. Moore, who has for the U*i eight year* been raasonable la hit charges for dental fork, and who la be-er prepared to do bridge, crowu and all kind* of dental work, having taken u rust-graduate course In prosthetic dentistry, uwlng to tho stringency of tho times, la willing to be even more reasonable In his charge.. Conte. let Mm examine your teeth and me how reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pala. lit Washington avenue, near First Baptist church. Vlnevlllc and SB* It Bine of street oar. pass tils office door.. Macon, tin. $3 Derbies. Phillips. SAID TO HAVE LIVED IN MACON A Missing Heir Named 0. S. Oliver Is Wanted by Parlies in Indians epolis. Ind. SAID TO BE A BARTENDER. If An/bodf Unowf Inch * Man Dnnlt. Confer » Favor on film hy Isolilaig It llo Known nt Oner, Who Is Mr. O. S. Oliver, formerly of Macon? The following from the Augusts Chron icle of yesterday may Internet Mr. Oliver If h* should chance to see It: "Is Mr. O. H. Oliver In Augusts? "He Is supposed to be here, and If he Is and will make hlmseir known he will learn some news of great Interest to him which will make his heart flutter with delight. "He Is a long lost heir who has Inher ited some valuable property In Indian apolis. "yesterday Manager Lyeth of the Plant ers' hotel received the following letter: " 'Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12.—Dear Sir: Have you a gentleman in your employ, O. 8. Oliver, formerly of Macon, Oa? “ ‘If he Is a brother of Eugene Oliver of Detroit, Mlcb., he has been left some property In this city, i understand he I* a bartender. Yours truly, " *0. C. Hough.’ "The Mr. Oliver referred to Is unknown to Monuger Dyeth, who turned the letter over to the Chronwlo for publication, thinking lli.tt In this way the ml using heir might be located. "The ehronleto made Inquiry last even ing, but found no one who know Mr. Oil- ver. Tho city directory waa consulted, but his name doe* not appear there. "If h* is not In Augusta he can be traced from Macon, where he formerly lived. "Mr. Lyeth Intends to answer, so If you should happen to know anything of Iho party Inquired about let Mr. Lyeth gnow and ho -will convey the Information to Mr. Rough In his letter. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. A very pleasant party left yesterday morning on the Gypsy for Brunswick. Among 'those Who wont were Misses Alice White of Griffin, Josephine Parker of Cresswell, Rosa Pearce and Ma-ttlo Jctouson, chaperoned by Mrs. Dr. J. C. Johneon. They expect to be gone 'ten days. The friend# of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ckildcn deeply sympathize with them In t'he loss of their little 10-monVhs-old son, Arthur Price. The Infant died of dropsy. The remains will be taken to MllledgevUle, where the funeral will take place this afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Stenographer KmmrP. Barnes lahnt-U from Perry, where Judge llrlggs Una been holding court, Thera wan a large docket nnd sonic Important cases were tried. Among thorn was the well- known riot case. In which three con victions have been secured, nil negroes. 'Master 'Price Herts, tho young son of Mr. J. H. 'Hertz, had 'his arm dis located yesterday While playing In the back yuird. The accident will cause the little fellow considerable pain fur several days, but nothing worse. .Mr. J. D. Anderson, who lias charge of the Warren county display for tins Dixie Fair, Is lu the city. Ho says that hla display will be hi next Monday, Mr. W. A. Redding, the popular elotlilcr. has gone ts Notv York on a business trip. ■Mias Moggie Itecs of Columbus Is visiting her aunt, Mr*. 15. D. Willis, ou Third street. Dr. U. W. Walker, Dentist, 1)04 Sec ond afreet (over Solomon's Jowclry store), Mnoon, Ga. T11K SITUATION ALARMING. Twenty Members of the Police Force Down With Fever. Chief Uutncr is becoming alarmed nt tho number of men on the police forco who have fallen nick with fever within the past week or two. Tlic-ro nro now twenty of the mca down sick, wltn other* complaining. Tills loaves oul twenty six men stile to do service, or nearly 50 per cent, of the forco off nt me time. Chief lliit- nor Is occasioned considerable alarm low! the force should conttunp crippled until Hie opening uf the fair, which Is now almost at band. Somo of the men nro reported to Do dangerously sick. Nearly all of them have the broken bouo fever. THEY'RK AFTER HIM. Dr. Stapler the Victim of Successive In roads of Thieves. Sneak thlove# have been making In roads Into Dr. Maury St. Stapler’s prints properly within the peat few weeka and hove deprived him of some valuable household effects. A week or two ago some one entered hi* office and stole a clock and a silver drinking cup. l-ater oa they Invaded h.s home and took away an umbrella and some other thing*, and only a day or two ago stole runic fine pot plants from his front phista. The doctor has taken his old shotgun dona amt now has It heavily loaded fur the next viator who conies on a mission of such .bprcdatlons nnd It wilt fare badly with tho next thief who dares enter lit* premises. Good it jd A- Small, druggists, recom mend Johnson's Oriental Soap for nU skin and scalp diseases. Try It. Undcrwcnr, all kinds. Phillips. 03 » JAPANESE) 3ILrE CURB K N**«r mkI Oomyl*to Tr**Uu«i_. MTlWHlTOItltH Offi|vmlc<« of Ololnie: Mi. ‘ n>wwo . 'wy * • !Ui tin- Vnlft* cr injection* or ammo •ejo, «hloli ir» iwtlnfXil ad J p«ltlcni • pcru.auout ruto, and often tvsiUicc In dwt’h. unnocvManr. Why »ndu r « tlna torriDU diaaaoa? Wf, munrnnta* 0 boiae t.*> our a any oaaa* Yoq ouljr i>aj fur Nailu wrlTol. 91 a box. 6 fi'r K*. Sank by nail. Uuar»ntDaa Immd by our aftnt*. CONSTIPATION Jap-intsc U««r Pellttx lira irrcvkt 14 VER andbTOM AC if KKGUI.ATY'K *ud bLOu^PQwlhH. Sm»U, Wild aud to pfpeclaUy fulaplM for chiidreaY 0*0. fiODoco* *„■ < ouauamte^* * 0OODWYN & SMALI* tola Agtnta. Cherry Street actf CottOQ Av«uu«» lUooo. Q*. Invites attention to your per* sonal needs in Clothing. If yon'venot sized up exactly what you want, come here and let us figure it out for you. Styles are attractive ; prices ore within your easy reach. The result of months and months of hard work and deep thinking is now brightening and popularizing every part of the store. MACON, GA. 51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET , umim u, SAW MILLS, Machinery All Kinds. YOU MAY not get one of tho prizes I offered for eolvlng my puzzles, but thero is a prize for every customer In the low prices I make thU month. GEO. T. IJIJIJ L/ANP. Jerelcr, 320 Second street ATIIENKUM MEETING. A 8urpa»»ingly Delightful Meeting Held at Mr. C. B. Willingham's. The A*heneum met last night at the residence of Mr. C. B. Willingham on College hill, and beyond doubt It wus the best meeting that has been heto In a year or more. There was a large attendance of the members and the literary and mu sical contributions were particularly good. The president, Cap*. R. E, Park, being nbtent on account of sickness, MaJ. T, O. Chestney presided. Mr. Campbell T. King uxrtod as secrotary In the absence of Professor J. T. Derry. The reading of the mlnutjs of ;he Irfst meeting was omitted and the splendid programme was taken up. Mr. Howard Tinsley opened the pro gramme with an Instrumental solo that was a delightful Introductory to the rest of the contributions that followed. An excellent paper on Corea was presented by Dr. fleorgo Braxton Taylor. 'Hie vo cal selection ‘Two Ballads" by Mrs. Clif ford William* was bocvutlfully lendered. "Thoughts on tho Human Body as a Ma chine," a splendid paper prepared nnd read by Dr. K. P. Moore, was one of the best things of the evening. Miss Rosa Taylor’s recitation, "A Royal Princess," captured the whole company and more than ever convinced everybody prerent of the extraordinary elocutionary talent of the young lady. The vocjii solo by Mrs. Ed SchotleCd was charming, amt Mr Bridges Smith’s "Summary of News" was full of that bright order of news for which ho is known and one of the most entertaining papers read. A selection from "Guy de Maupassant" was splendidly read by Mias Lizzie Bonn, and n piano nolo by Mrs. Shlnholscr dosed the evening’s exercises. The Athenetwn seems to hovo taken on new life and there will he some delightful meetings this winter. $3 Derbies. Phillips. “A grateful Mother” endorses a remedy her son ia takinir for MALARIA. We do not know her nnd she writes of her own accord to praise ^ Brown’s^ Iron Bitters. TUo letter I*dated July 17, 1S9-1—fast tbo other day— AVaablagtou, D. 0. " . . . . My Bon Is taking Brown’s Iron Hitlers for dangerous Malaria, and It lias dono him • gre.it itr.it ofe/ml. ■* Mus-Mahy Leach, Oil Grant Avo.,N.W. I Terliaps you’re suffering I from the same disease I In bavins look tor crowd Red Unc. on wrapper. .SOWN CHZM. CO,, SALTO., MB. GBOROIA, BtBD COUNTY.—By virtue of an order regularly granted ♦»• the court of ordinary tor rakl coun ty, I -will sell ax public outcry, to the 2il|fhest bidder, for otsti, ou t-hc first Tuesday In November next, before ihc Bibb county court bou» door, during Ore legal hours of role, all that Lit of land situated tactile cRy of Jlncon, said county, -bom* part of lot number two (S) In WWAre number seventy-four (*1). fronting on Oak street fifty (VI feet, more or less, and running back same width alone the south eastern side of an alley two hundred and ten (210) feet, more or lei* >:o an alley in the rear, bounded on the southeast by the roperty of Mrs. Scott Clark. Sold property to be raid as the prop erty of the estate of Mrs. Mary Mc Clendon. for the purpose of paying the debt* of said cerate on l ra iking dts- trtbutffin. J. L. ANDERSON. Administrator Mr*. Mary McClendon. L. & N. DIRECTORS ELECTED. Now York. Oct. li!.--A’lto Louisnllo and Nashville directors organized to day by electing the old officers. Pres ident 21. H. Smith was elected a direc tor In place of A. Marcus resigned. DON’T PAY MONEY FOR WATER! wiU/tnd it much cheaper to Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef a toll'd, concentrated extract, free from fat Qftaline or any foreign tubtlance curl dittoli themtelrn The genuine ha» (hit signature on the Jar in Ilia:— :Atr & It Is a Conceded Fact That th« library possessed by the scientist, when It oovors only his special line of work and study. Is Inadequate for his use. Nature, within whose kingdom lie the fields of all science, has so constituted her domain that no one branch Is distinct or Independent of another. The scientist who enters tome ot her fields of study must post himself upon all. The botanist must seek his pre-hlstorlc plants In the study of Reolojy—the uses of plants In aoology or chemistry. Thc’checnljst finds his materials for work In the study of'geology or botany. The sciences all depend one upon the other, and the successful scientist must thoroughly understand each and Its relation to his chosen branch. Further, the scientist must have bis Information Within Easy Reach If must be exact and concise, for In the midst of an experiment he hat no time tor searching large libraries or bulky volumes. He has found a remedy for the Inadequacy of his special library! it la the newup*to*dr» Cacyclopmdia Br/fannfcar-authorltatlvf. concise, accessible, complete. He can turn In a moment to any subject suggested by any fratura of the experiment. Uut the scientist is not alone In this discovery, for so complete and universal In Its bearings Is this wonderful reference library that men la « V ««T walk of Ufe find It It just what they need. It Is What You Need It Is unnecessary for us to tell yoq so—yon have known It long. But It Is ours to icmind" you that unless you act promptly you must buy It at tne regular retail prices, for the Introductory offer lasts but a short time longer. Address— The Constitution, ATLANTA. GA. Or Oftll at branch office, 508 Mulberry tlreet, Macon, Ga.. where you will find in the Bnttanioa reading rooms com plete acts oi this magnificent library &nd receive courteous attention. O- P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM, MACON, GA. SASH, DOORS. LUMBER M3ULQIH31 PAINTS, UK ASH CEHElt. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. G. Bernd & Co. Muiufiicturer. ah-l JWaawa.a flmwBia SADDLERY. lzatheb and SHOE PIDIHa V tn. ♦52, IHaa-u Ck.ny Steak L. Cohen & Co., J. l» MACE, Manager, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Cheapest house In Macon. ' Orders promptly filled. A trial solicited. MACOH SASH, BOOR & LUMBER DO,, INCORPORATED CAPITAL, 580,000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, -AND MANUF ACTURERS OF- Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Puttyi Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWA.E, Etc. S3 SHOE «5. cordovan, FRENCH&EKAMEUEDCALF. * $ 3.5? POLICE,3 Soles. aog}J2.W0RKlNGMFwo V \ EXTRA FINE. *2.teBOYj'SCIIOI!l5HOE3. . • LADIES* .*S**6S!Uia SEND FOR CATALOGUE * W«L.« DOUGLAS , BROCKTON, MASS. Yon can save rnntiry by purchasing VV. Im _ J>uusln»fciinicrf, Because,xvc me the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, nud guarantee the value by stamping the same and price oil the bottom, which protects you against high prices aud the tnUMlcraau’n profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than rny other make. Take no substitute. If your ? -riler cerr»’^t an**- * • •••*•4, vn ran. Sold h~ ROCHESTER SHOE CO. CIS CHERRY STREET. Georgia, Bibb County—By virtue of a consent order ptuweU by his honor, John L. Hardeman, judge of the su perior court of the Macon circuit, on September 19, 1894, in the case of the Macon Gas Light and Water Company nnd others against J. W. Burke & Co 1 ., pending In the superior court of Bibb county, I will sell a»t public outcry to the Wghest bidder, at the court houso door In the dty of Macon, said county, between the legal hours of sale, on the 2d day of October, 1891, all the printing office, outfit and plant of the oald J. W. Burke & Co., now in my hands as receiver, the same being the type and machinery, fixtures and ap pliances, Including the printing office and bindery, with mil the tods, imple ments, presses, engines, machinery and other articles connected therewith. A full schedule of said property mny be seen at the ofllce of the receiver, In the city of Macon, and the property itself can be examined by any one de sirous of bidding on the same. Tho purchaser wKl be required to pay 10 per cent, of his bid at the time the property is knocked down to him, and he remainder of his bid when the pos session is delivered. The sale Is subject to a confirmation by the oourt. No bid for a sum less than 53,000 will be received. Tho property to be sold is the well known printing plant of tho houso of J. W. Burke & Co. E. W. BURKE, Receiver. ORDER OP UNITED STATES COURT. Circuit court of the United States, west ern division, southern district of Georgia. In the matter of the confirmation of the sale of the Macon and Northern railroad: The master’s commissioners, Alexander ProudfU and J. N. Tally, having reported to tho court the sale of the above men tioned railroad conformably to the decree. It is ordered that any or all parties at in terest do show cause before me at Macon at 10 a. m.. on Monday the fith of Novem ber, Why the said sal© should not be con firmed and that this order be published once a week for three times In the Macon Telegraph. EMORY SPEER; Judge. October 0. 1891. Clerk’s Office, United States Circuit Court, Weatero Division Southern Dis trict.—The above Is a true extract from the minute? of sola court. CECIL MORGAN, Deputy Clerk. October 9. 1834. | LEADS THE WORLD. I iLibbey' AMERICAN <• CUT GLASS. § Highest Award World** fxlr. 5^ If you want theS finest quality cut* glass, buy goods? having this trade* mark. § CHAa H. SOLOMON, Sole Agt S ®S'es\as«'*?.si.&»«.»- Mate Avenue Jladlson Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. Ssp" <ky s«rf up- American FlcH. Fireproof and first-class In every par ticular. Two blocks from tho Third and Sixth Avenue Elovated railroads. The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt Line cars pass the door. H. M. CLARK, Pros. Paascnger’Elevator runs all night. PROFESSIONAL CARDS* DR. MARK O’DANIEL, . Offloo 3is Second Street. 3S8*° UrS 11 l ° 1 0Dd 4 t0 6 ‘ Tcle l )llon * Residence 374 Oran so street. Tele phone 3S9. DR. 3. J. SUBERS. " * Permanently located. Jn the spe. cUltles venereal. Lost energy re. stored. Female Irregularities and polspn oak. Cure Guaranteed. Address la confidence, with stampl BIO Fourth street. Macon. Ga. DR. ft H. PEETE. EYE. EAR. THROAT AND NOSE. Hours, S to 1 and 3 to 6. Telephone M. Office, 573 Mulberry, corner Second street, Macon, Ga. i DR. J. H. SHORTER. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office 51? Cherry St, Macon, Ga. J. Cooper Morcock. Louis B. Warren, MORCOCK & WARREN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 22 nnd 23 Exchange Bank Building, Macon, Ga. Interrogatories promptly and neatly executed. Collections a specialty. ' MACON SA.VINGS BANK 673 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Capital arid surplus $150,000 Pays E per. cent Interest on deposits of 31 and upward. Real estate loans on the monthly Installment plan, and loans on good securities at low rates. Legal depository for trust funds. Will dot as administrator, executor, guardian, re. celyer and trustee. H. T. POWELL President H. G. CUTTER Vice-President Jr. W. CANNON Cashles EXCHANGE BANK, OP MACON, OA. ’ H. J. Lamar, Geo. B. Turpin, President. Vlca-PrMldut. J. W. OabanUa, Cashier. We eoUclt the bualnen* ot asrehsaU, planter* and bonks; offering then courtesy,. promptness, safety and liber- edlty. The largest capital and surplus ot any bank In Middle Georgia. MACpN, GA. H. J. Lamar, president; Geo. 8. Tutu ptr. Vice-President; J. w. Cashier; D, M. NelUgan, Accountant. CAPITAL, moot. SURPLUS; *30,000. Interest paid on' deposits I per cant, per annum Economy is tbs rood ts wealth. Deposit your saving* any they, will be increased by interest. Com pounded semi-annually. 7. M. Johnston. President J. D. Stetson. Vice President L. P. Hlllyer. Cashier. The American national Bank, MAG ON, GA. CAPITAL..., ..mo.000.00 SURPLUS., ,, „ ,, ..JJ5.000.03 Largest capital of any national bank In Central Georgia. Accounts ot banka, corporations and Individuals wU 1 receive careful attention. 'Jorrespos. dene* Invited. M Miiai M, OF MACON. GA. CAP1TAL1SURPLUS, $260,000 R. H. PLANT, PRESIDENT. W, W. WRIGLEY, CASHfEE. _ L C. PLAIT'S SOU, BANKER BACON, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 188 i Banking in all its branches. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. l\’e handle foreign exchange and arrange travellers credits on Messrs. Rothschild of London for all European points. 1