davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22

CONCESI0EEG.
Esta Agencia expide passjes de ida y vuelta
en- los viales intercolonisles, v&iidos por dos
meses y con IN Is p9 de rebaia, y en- los tras-
stlAnticos validos por un aho y con un rs p
de rebaja.
A toda fsmilia cuyo paeaje compute e mon
tante de custro passies de cama1~, Sc le CON
ceder& una rebaja de Is pS
Los nifios memories de tres G1os gr&tis: de
8 SO amos, la 4 .; de IL Ia mitad de
II cumplidos en- adelante psgarsn pasale en-
tero. Cuando una familia tenga yerios nj
nos memories de amos solo uno Dc ellos sc
llevar& gratis; los dem&s pagar&n 1. parte
de pasajs.
PASAJES DE CRIAD0s
Los varones al precio fjado para los de er
trepuente, las mujeres psgarsn 2I3 del ps,
sale tornado por sus amos,
FLETEs.
Los conocimientos de carga deben ser pre-
| sentados en- la Agencia con la debids antela
ci6n, no admitiendose los que traigan sellos Ell
lugsr de hrmas.
Para toda clase de informes, dirigirse a loI
| Agentes,
SILVA, FERRER d Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
VAPORES ES.
m. Z. viliaverde, cap. Jsureguizar
PuertO-Rico, captain Bcnitez.

Deseosa ID Conpania de dar mGs amplitud
esta Inca, abriendo comunicaciones entire .
mayor ndmero possible de puertos, Ia tornado
81 sguiente itinerario que sera seryido por loI
vap0res srriba expresadcs.
WAVES DE La HABAEA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22

Muselina Suiza.
Eucajes finos de Algod6n, Venecia-
no de seda con ahalorio.
Macetas con flores para adornos de
sala.
Fajas de seda.
Poplines y granadinas seda.
Pannelos de seda.
Hule.
Perfumeria, Atkinson, Lubin Pi-
nand.
Tiras bordadas blancas y de colores.
Sacos, carteras y maletas de viaje.
Medias finas para sehoras y nifios.
Calcetines, hilo de Escocia.
Cinta de gro, raso y terciopelo.
Sombrillas y paraguas seda.
Abrigos de lana.
Mitones y guantes de seda.
Abanicos.
Corses.
Corpi1os Jersey.
Sombreros para sefioras, nifas y nj
nos.
Idem para hombres.
Camas de hero.
Colchones de alamore.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
IINEA M COLON Y .ANTI.LAS

sosbinada con Ia TrasatldntieG de Ia ssisnsO
OOmpasia tambiSn con las del FsTocarri
de P0sansd y raporss de Ia Costa del Ssr ,
oTs usI Pacsfco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
Linea de Havre-Pauillac- veracruz.

Los precios de pasaje para santander J
St. Nazaire son:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
Ell SOL DE ORC q
DE SEVERO BASTON.
4 >. .-SAN FIR ISCO.-46 g
NOvEDAD, GUsTO ECONO1GIA.

Fe lema acaba de hacer acredtado estabeci
mento por los dmos vapore de Europa snnmero de
ecas mortacones que ofecen pbco protector cons
de Ell SOL DE ORO
Hagan vista todas las personals eeganes dc
buen especamente ell beo convenceran dc
admirable economic haa de todo 10 mas exquisite
que recentemente ha deado dedad capchosa de Moda
He aqui la relacidn de parte de los generos
les mereanties de Europa: Sc =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22

Gr6s negros.
Tela seda colores "Surah."
Muselina lana colores.
Percales franceses fnisimos.
Casimires de lana pura.
Calzado para senoras Y ninas.
Pique de algodon.
Flecos y agreman de seda.
Flores para adornos de cabeza.
Plumas para adornos.
Avios de azahares para novia.
Idem de baustismo.
Mantas de viaje.
Fichds de seda
Grano de Orc.
Estopilla. l. IL,
Creas. ue MO Puss.
Bretafias.
Sombreros para hombres, Ultima no
vedad. $50
Corbatas para hombres, difsrsntes
classes.
Camisas.
Camisetas.
Alfombras.
Antimacasares al crochet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22

En- elosdias
a los mesde
M fanonrgo
mas Veques
lila Sr9s Silva eF Co Mayag sesPla Bravo r ss egU @ ;
de V Vaamone Lopez San Tho
Bregaro Il San los generates
SainZ. Cerra g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
Sc VENDE.

En- Rio-grande una estancia de 25S
cuerdas de terreuo vega, sobre-vega y
altura sembrada de pastos para crianza
de ganado, con una casa de MADEIRA del
pats cubierta de zinc.
Para informes dirigirse al almacen
de los Sres. Conill Bolivar y Co. Capt.
al, calle de Tetuan nhmero 81 ll9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
BoletiQ Nercantil de Puerto-Rico.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENsA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
ORGANO DE LOS ESPANOlE NCONDCIONAlE EN- PTO. RICO
|CONDCONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda clase de remtdos anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
vIJANDE & co.
cALLR DE LA FoRTALEzA N6M. 80.

Han aInpliado sus operaciones de giros de
letras, por todas cantidades corta vista,
todas las plazas importantes pueblos de la
Peninsula, Islas Bsleares OanariaB. GiraL
tambien constantemente sobre las siguientes
plazas extranjeras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
FRANC1A..
P0RTUGAL.

BORDEAUX, CETFE, BAYoNNE, MAI
SEILLE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22

LISBOA
Librau cahlefo oua'Quiera euma sobre la
tereis danleqes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22
C0NDICIoNIS.

COEDICI0NLS.
Los hetes y pasajes son pagaderos On orc
americanoo su equivalente en- moneda oorrien-
to con ell 5 p.3 de sumento.
CONCESI0NEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-22

A Una COLUMNi. geoe. / O 1 aso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

my clothing and wrung the sweat therefrom in
puddles. Upon such occasions I regarded the
heat most prior to 10 O'Clock. After my clothing
became wet L was comfortable comparatively
speaking. the remainder OF the day. Can any
medical man tell the difference between wetting
the clothing with water or by means Of the
gradual process OF sweating In proof that
there can be none, will state that once knew
person who wet his clothing daily before the
heat of the day came on by going in swimming
CLOTHES ON, and he said the comfort resulting
from 1t was very great.
In many cases Of fever. especially chills and
fever. cold water can be used with marked add
vantage. applied just as the fever is coming on.
Therefore nature emphatically proclaims that in
all cases OF abnormal heat the heat can he ad-
yantageouSly reduced by any appropriate means.
and none appear 10 be equal TO water. Hence.
before taking baby out for its daily ride on one
of those large. fat pillows-fowery beds of ease
that often contain the germs OF death-first APP
ply water literally, as aforesaid. A similar ap-
plicatton when the nights are excessively warm
would bring refreshing repose. thus causing
baby to awake In the morning cheerful. vigor-
Gus and healthy. ALPHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
TO DECREASE THE MORTALITY
OF INFANTS.
The Benefit OF Water.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAB:
I saw in Saturdays STAR an article headed
''The mortality Of infants" While some of the
producing causes we're doubtless given, the prin
cipal cause appeared to be lacking, and there was
no appropriate remedy set forth Excessive heat
and consequent exhaustion is doubtless mainly
instrumental In causing 1.-THE summer diarrhoea
OF infants" from which 1t was stated that mine
times as many children died from this malady in
the five summer months, including May and
September, as in the other seven" Therefore
means for keeping the children cool Ia the first
great consideration. This is accomplished
LIST. By light and loose clothing
I'd. By the judic0us application Of water.
The water should first be applied to the head
while the infant is preferably in standing posi-
ton. After waiting few seconds more water
may gradually be applied until the body, and
even the clothing. be thoroughly wet Upon
such occasions it may be well to have the child
Invested of all but the Undertaking, and after
thorough wetting the outer clothing NAV be
put on. The temperature of the child can fhus
be reduced considerably lever than what II
would otherwise be, and in the same proportion
will the liability to disease be decreased But
great care should be exercised in the matter
and not apply water to the body when heated
First wet the head gently as aforesaid, and wait
for its effects Onthe system before q further
application.
As a laborer In a southern cline have often.
alter my days work had been ended, Withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
RAILROAD CUPsDETY Or STU.
pEDIYY.
A Loud GrOyyl.
, the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
Having recommended so many persons to
visit the Virginia springs along the line of the
Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad this summer. de-
sire to relieve myself of the responsibility and
odium of being party to the Inconvenience
and vexations TO which they will be subjected
under the present management of the Virginia
Midland and the Chesapeake & Ohio railroads.
In order to do so adopt this method of inform
ing them OF the present running schedule In
operation on these roads. II the party wishes
to travel by day he leaves Washington at $40 a.
m. on the Midland road, and on this train can
secure comfortable seat in a sleeping car as far
as Charlottesville, Va At tn at point he il re-
quired to abandon his sleeper and take shelter
in miserable shed, called station house. stu
ated in hollow, which prevents any breeze from
reaching it. with vertical sun pouring
down upon the spot. Here he must wait about
two hours for the train going west on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio road to arrive. He is then
hurried into dirty coach nearly always
crowded with passengers Of every grade OF the
genus homo, and may esteem himself exceed
ingly fortunate IL he obtains seat at all III he
is willing to travel by night he can procure a
through sleeper here at Washington on either
the $50 pm. or 1040 pm. trains, which go
through to the west and consequently escape
the change of cars at Charlottesville. Under
this arrangement it will be seen that passengers
going to the springs are practically driven to
travel by the night trains If. however. they
wish to stop at: or this side of Millboro,
and have families with them they would
be obliged to select the day train
in order to prevent being landed with their fam
lilies at their point Of destination in the middle
of the night SO that the alternative is presented
OF cremation at Charlottesville by day or cruci-
fXion by night at some wayside mountain tav-
ern. The failure on the part OF these railroads
to put through parlOr cars on their roads can
only De attributed to an utter Indifference to the
comfort or travellers, or short-sighted and con-
temptible system of economy.
Ii may be some satisfaction to the idiosyncra-
tic ambition Of these managers to feel assured
OF high place In Hades after they shall have
crossed over the river Styx for the efficient ser
vice rendered his Satanic majesty during their
sojourn here. but to the victims Of their cupid.
ity or stupidity there are no such enyiable posi-.
lions in contemplation to compensate for the
aggravatiOn of spirit and bodily suffering to
which they are thus cruelty subjected.
ALEX. Y. p. GARRETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

The Wild wEsr.-Bufnalo Bills "wiId West"
will be at Athletic park next week, beginning
Tuesday. This entertainment has met with the
greatest success wherever produced II IA
truly an American show, with realistic pictures
OF life on the border, and introducing q score or
border heroes, together with cowboys, Indians
buffaloes and bronchoes, &c. Exhibitions viii
be given afternoon and evening. A grand street
parade will be given Tuesday morning. See
advt.
THEArER CoMouE.-Manager snelbaker made
such hit with the light opera this week that
Mrs. Oates has beenre-engaged, and in q change
of program will delight the patrons of the
Comique another week. The summer garden Is
open and cool. and an evening can be spent
there very pleasantly.
Alice Oates will appear az Earl Das,siey. IN
The Field OF the Cloth Of Gold" at the Comique
Monday evening
DRIVERS GARDEN.-The popularity Of Drivers
summer garden seems ever on the Increase
The people flock there every evenings proof
OF the excellence of the entertainment. num-
Der Of additional attractions hare been arranged
Tor next week, which viii be well worth seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

DEATH IN Ice CREAM.-A special dispatch nom
Coal BLUM, Pa, says "Last Saturday evening
eleven persons ice cream In COnlins saloon and
within two hours the whole party were attacked
with vomiting and violent pains in the stomach.
One OF those affected Mrs. Wilson's child. died yes
terday. and tonight one OF the men died. Robert
Cook and Mt. ana Mrs Conlin are not expected TO
live, and the children are very low. 1t Is supposed
or1ng."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28
Give the Clerks a show.


With the thermometer up in the COS why can
not the heads of departments exercise the dis
erection allowed them, and during the heated
term (say from now to October 1st) re-establish
the old custom Of closing the executive offices
of the government at p. m. on Saturdays2
That it would be q great relief to the clerks can
be readily seen. All business men in our large
cities make o'clock the closing hour on Satur-
days at this season Of the year. The adyan-
tages are, that their employees have some slight
chance to get out of the heated air Of the cities
and take needed rest and recreation. Our con-
gressonal representatives are hurrying away,
and look forward to cool shades and relaxation
until next December. Why not think little Of
those in government employ here who have to
remain? Perhaps an order to close the different
departments front Thursday night, July Sd, to
Monday morning, July 18th. might possibly be
considered as within the bounds Of possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

DESIGN OF THE NATIONAL GARFIELD MONUMENT
The trustees OF the Garfield National Monument
association at Cleveland have awarded the prizes
lor the design for the proposed monument as
l0uoWS:-FtrSt prize Geo. II. Keller. of Hartford,
Conn; the second, $3.50, to Chas F. and julius A.
SchWenfurth, OF Cleveland, and the third, $500, to
Momtt Doyle, OF New York. The artist to whom
OF the monument The tower rises from broad
terraces reached by widespreaaing steps to height
OF $50 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

Yale defeated Harvard on both land and water
this year. and the Yale boys are of course iubi-
liant. Their victory of their eight-OarCd crew at
New London. Thursday over the Harvards was
supplemented 10y the defeat of the Harvard
base ball nine at Brock yn yesterday in the game
Ui.ch decided the college base ball champion
ship Yale scored four times and Harvard
twice.
Games yesterday: At Chicago-Chicago 6.
Providence o. NJ Cincinnati Cincinnati 4. Met
-opolitan IL. At BaitimOre-Ealtimore Unions
4 Chicago Unions t. At Boston-Cincinnati
Unions 4, Boston Unions 0. At BufYao-Phila-
dclpiiia s, Buffalo Z. At Decentralization To-
Detroit 4. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Unions
T. 81. LGdis Unions q. At Cleveland-CIeye-
land 6. New York i. At st. Lous-St. Louis 4,
Athletic l. At Observation-Disclosures 4, Allie
ghany !. At To,cdo-Tolc.lo O. BROOKLYN l. At
Observation-Disclosures I, Baltimore is.
bicycling.
The roads are in a splendid condition for
w&ccling now, and a great many bicyclers will
take tripsiUto the country next week The Capital
club will. usual. have run to Rockville for
TIE Fourth o. July The Capital Ri club base
Tall nine play Il game with the Hyattsville club
this afternoon on the grounds OF the latter
Iuring the past week very interesting pool
contest has teen in progress at the Capital club
rooms tor the club championship. There were
seven entries. eaeh To play nine games with
each OF the others. The contest is not vet con-
Guided ncssrs. Leaning and Howard stand
first and second. but very close together. The
former has won thirty and lost fourteen, and
the latter won thirty and lost fifteen
Mr. I'd Taylor gave a very interesting exhibit
tiOn OF fancy bicycle riding at W. c. Scrbner's
SCHOOL on "Wednesday evening. He has been
Improving very rapidly OF late. and is now q
very proficient rider Many Of Rex Smiths
tricks he has learned to perfection, and besides
hes a great many d..7cut feats OF his own.
Dis,nountiEg from the machine without touch
ing the hands, and riding on one wheel, at
tracted good deal Of applause Wednesday
evening.
sporting Notes.
A very exciting boat race took place at Bethle-
hsm Pa, yesterday. The race was 10O-yard dash
for apurse ofSlO0. bet wcen Fred Rogers, of lren-
ten. and Harry Wheatiey, OF Canada. Rogers was
victorious, the referees deciding him win
ner By six inches. The time Was given as OK
seconds. Noah Mackinson. Rogers hacker, lett
the grounds - SEQ In pocket.
Ch.rcy MITCHELL who Is training at Long
Branch. hss fully recovered from biz sickness
and viii positively appear against Sullivan ct
Madison Sq1are garden on Monday night.
The following scores were made by members
O. the Capita! ct, Gun club yesterday afternoon
OFT al possible -: Nils 10: Mcleod IA: Bal
III. IL; E.as=oye, Is, ~asacr, II; Wilsol, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

How MULLER ROBBED TIE MAILs-licnry Muller
was ARRESTED In jersey City Oh Tuesday night for
rob5ng the Nails Through the medium OF decOy
letters the roobcries were traced tn him. He con-
fesSed al onee that he had been robting the malls
for years. lie stole them sGnctimes In packages
ard opened the packages In his office at night alb
through a hole in the floor into the riTt under
meath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

The stock Of the Federal bank at Toronto, Ont,
opened yesterday at 81 and broke 10 6o5s, causing
wild excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

| BRIEF HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION ON THE
EASTERN BRANCH-HOw THE INMATES ARE
CARED FoR-vAGRANTs BURDENED WITH PROP
ERTY-sOME OF THE PECULIAR CHARACTERS
AMONG THE INMATEs-AUNT BETSEY SMITHS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAVE CLOTHES READY
FOR USE-A COLONY OF AGED COLoRED MEN,
ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

SPECULATION IN 1872 AND THE CALIFORNIA
SYNDICATE-THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT
QUIET But STEADY-sOME OF THE MECHANICS
COMPLAINING OF A FALLING OFF IN THE WORK
"A DESCRIPTION OF FINE RESIDENCES RE-
GENTLY BEGUN IN THIS CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-28

NJ FaehtZ and G. A. Caswel. She states that
she was little girl of twelve years of age when
the British burned the Capitol, which would
make her now eighty-twO years of age She
says that she came from Prince Georges county.
Md. where she has relatives living and that
she first entered the place on q ticket of admis-
sion by DIR. A. McD. Davis, then a commissioner.
1t is said that when she entered she said: s.Now
| am here, and I'll never leave you again." and
she has lived here ever since. She enjoys ex-
cellent health, only suffering with little rheu-
matism now and then. When asked if she had
been to the city lately she said: what do
care for the city. haven't seen it for many 9
year."
Don't you ever go to church,"
mo" she answered.
"You read the Bible some?" queried the re-
porter.
ELIZA reads the Bible sometimes" she said.
bilna Liza, l mean. Eliza Winston. She reads
1t with her fingers. Jane Gibbons" she con-
tinued. els the next oldest one here. She came
about year after me--ab0ut 1S4S-and Eliza
came next"
Aunt Betsy then walked briskly back to the
womans dining-rOom in the amshouse, over
whlch she exercises supervision. She ia woman
with remarkable memory, the value of which
was recently proved. gentleman of Balti-
more, who formerly lived here, not having seen
or heard OF his father since the early part of the
war, made inquiries about the city for his father
without success Then he determined to search
the records OF the asylum. and proceeding there
some one called Aunt Betsy, who hearing the
name at once referred to the time the father had
come In. 1t was found that she was correct as
TO Tie time and also as to his sickness and DEATH
READY FOR HER FUNERAL.
About twenty years ago she made her grave
clothes-a black dress which she carefully keeps
ready for use. She has saved up a little sum of
money with which she wants to be buried in the
Congressional cemetery. Whenever there il q
Change In the intendancy one Of the first things
she does is to make the new intendant promise
In case she should die to see that she is not
buried inthe Potter's field, for which she seems
to have hearty aversion. She keeps as nets a
dog, cat and two chickens She puts the dog
and cat to bed every night before she goes to
sleep. She chefishes deep affection for a
sister living in Prince Georges county, Md, and
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-16

How is it with our subscribers
in distant states, who have sun
dered the ties that once bound
them to Terrell county and Geor-
gia? Do you not feel sometimes
in your hours of loneliness and
solitude that you would like to
undo the past and return to your
first love? We often think of you,
and desire to know if all is we'll
with you in your distant homes.
How is it, Brother Jordan? Do
you feel altogether at home, away
out in Texas? We should like to
hear from any, or all, of our
friends in other states, who read
the JOURNAL every week. Many
Of you We have not seen face to
face, but, then, you are our
friends, and we feel as if we did
know you. Besides, you have
many friends here who do know
you, and they would so much like
to hear from you occasionally.
Shall we hear?
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-16

Col. VIM. Wooten, of this city,
received a dispatch yesterday af-
ternoon, about 2 o'clock, from
1. G. Plant, of Macon, stating that
the republicans had carried Ohio
by about 10000 majority. This
is victory enough for he demo-
Gratis for one day. Four years ago
the republicans carried the state
by almost double these figures,
which makes a democrat gain of
something like $4,000. This yir-
tually settles the presidential con-
test in favor of Cleveland.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-16
Last Tuesdays Elections.

Never in the history of this
country has there been such con-
test in the way of a State election
as that waged in Ohio on last
Tuesday. For the last twenty
years, Ohio has always gone re-
publican from $4,000 to 10000, in
presidential years, and the demo-
Gratis, therefore, had but little
hope, if any at all, in carrying the
State this year. But the republi-
cans became alarmed, lest they
should lose the State, more than
month ago, and since that time
it has been literally covered with
republican speakers and republi-
can money, hoping to carry it by
purchase,if no other way. In the
meantime the democrats have not
slept, but. as best they could, have
put in every minute in the way of
work. 1t was supposed that Ohio,
in this election, would poll 80O,-
900 votes, and that there would
not be difference of more than
5000 votes either way. What the
result las been, we may not be
able to state before going to press,
but we can hardly hope that the
democrats will be SO fortunate as
to carry the State.
An election also took place last
Tuesday in West Virginia, which
the republicans claimed that they
would carry also by several thou
sand majority, but in this they
we're doubtless mistaken, as West
Virginia is now regarded as
thoroughly democratic. We may
be able to give in another place
before going to press something
more definite regarding the cleo
tions i'll these two states.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-16

The following gentlemen were
elected to the Legislature from
nelghboring counties: Judge
Harrell, from Webster; Perry,
from Randolph; McGill, from Lee;
Beck, from Calhoun; Wommack,
from Clay; Arnheim, from Dough-
erty; Hawkes. and Adderton, from
Sumter and W. d. Murray, of
Schley, for the Senate. Brink
Chancey was elected again to the
House from Early and Henry
Sheffield to the Senate. Stewart
county sends Fitzgerald to the
House.