davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
A DAUGHTER or ARKANsAw.
The Colonel Tells How and where He
Met Her-She was Beautiful.

The Colonel Tells How and Where He
Met Her-She was Beautiful
From the Louisville Courfer-youraai.
They were sitting spinning yarns in the
law Office Of Cox g. Order the other after
noon. The conversation had turned upon
the subject Of beautiful women aud where
the handsomest women were to be found.
There was a great diversity OF opinion ex-
pressed, the majority stoutly maintain
ing, Of course, that the girl par excellence
was not 20 be seen outside the glorious
sovereignty Of old Kentucky.
"Gentlemen," remarked the old Colo.
mel, who had been appealed to for his
views or the situation, "the most perfect
figure and prettiest face l ever saw We're
IN the Wllds OF ArkansaW. A party of rs
were out hunting over in the sWamps be-
tween the White and Arkansaw rivers
reward sunset we came to deep and
muddy bayou, which we knew at glance
II would be impossible TO ford. On the
opposite shore canoe OF the sdug-out'
pattern indigenous TO the country was
moored. Away behind the trees a
plue wreath Of smoke curled quietly
neaVenward, marking the place where
some settler had built his cabin in the
lonely waste.
"After series OF wells from our guide
that would have reflected credit on a Co
manche brave about to take the warpath.
woman slided down TO the bank on the
Otner SIDE, gracefully seated herself in
the canoe, and commenced paddling Ia
ward us with strong, swift strokes. AZ
she neared TIE place where we vere
standing we all saw that she was YOUNG
not more than l9-and with face ~ arr
passing loneliness Her complexion was
OF that perfect brunette type only 10 be
found IN those whose ancestors for many
generations have lived beneath the SUNNI
skies; her cheeks had tho indescribnble
TINT so often seen on the sun-kissed side
OF ripe peach; her mouth was exquisite.
with pOuung lips like twin cherries: nor
hair Heated down her back in gilkpn.
shining waYelets nearly to the ground.
and her eyes--ahl gentlemen, bow shall
describes the midnight splendor or the
transcendent glones 10 be seen In the
liquid depths OF those dark orbsY
As she stepped lightly out on the bank
and stood holding the 'dug-nut 10 get in
TO- continued the old gentleman. "she
alsplayed ihe most ravishingly perfect
ARure ever heheld. She was dressed fp
tne single cotton garment. fashioned out
o. coarse factory which is worn by the
female of her class IN those distant wiids.
~ had evidently been made a year Or two
before, FOR she had 0utgrcwn IL 10 gucb an
extent that Il imperioctlv performed the
duties Tor which it had been constructed
~ reYealed bust with which in artistic
outlines the famous Venus di Nedici
could not compare. The short skirt Der.
hiitted glimpse of her ankles. that yvero
absolutely fauitless. and
nave q book here, gentlemen. vhiob
snould IKE 20 show you ifyou win per.
my ,,,a.l me- SAID dappor little fellow, step.
nc was met with howl OF dissent frou
the Major aad the Judge and the canaan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
wEBsTERs DIIsTAKE.
What Ben: Perley Poore Thinks About

What Ben: Perley POOre Thinks About
it.
The presidential canvass of 1886 was a
bitter one between the friends and on
ponents OF Andrew jackson, judge
White OF Tennessee was the Southern
candidate, put the Northern States re-
FUSED TO give him their support. and he
received only the twenty-six eiectoral
votes OF Georgia, and OF Tennessee.
Daniel Webster was formally nom.
mated in Faueuil Hall. and the
nomination was seconded at a most
respectable meeting of New Workers
but he received only the fourteen
electoral votes which Massachusetts then
gave. Henry Clay, the popular favorite.
had not recovered from the effects OF ms
alleged bargain with John Quincy Adams
which had made him Secretary of state
and his friends Joined in the support of
Gen. Harrison, who received seventy
three electoral votes, and who swept the
country four years later
From 1886 until 1852 Mr.. Webster had
high hopes that the people Of the United
states, recognizing mis- patriotic services.
would elevate him TO what he regarded AZ
the highest and the most bonorable sta.
ton In the world. He was a great he
lever In "printers' ink" and he first es-
tdulhueu WHAT Is now known as the
literary bureau" OF an aspirant for the
presidential chair. In 1886 Col. Samuel
l.. Knapp wrote letters for several papers.
in which the popular incidents I'm
Mr.. Webster's life were given. A
lew years later Col. Knapp com.
piled pamphlet life Of Mr.. Webster.
who furnished him with the facts. and an.
other pamphlet was published in 1871. In
1880 Charles w. March published his de-
liRhttul "reminiscences OF Mr.. Webster's
congressional career, and there were at
least two pamphlet campaign lives pub-
lished soon afterwards. Mr.. Webster
used also always 70 see that reports OF his
speeches, In and out OF Congress. had
proper circulation, and he furnished
many little Incidents concerning himself
10 the press for publication. No public
man at Washington during the past
nifty years, (unless 10 were Charles
sumner took such painsto have himself.
tised. WI
Mr. Webster's great mistake I'm his
canvass Tor the presidency was that I'm
ms desire TO obtain Southern votes he |
estranged Northern friends. The South |
petted him, used him and turned tAnir |
BACKS on hun, although he did everything /
within the power OF his great intellect 10 4
prove his allegiance % thCm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

"P9 Oiiy ~ stations named above. and at
an stations between ThomasvIlle and Chattss
hOochee. o''''''1-
r, Passengers for Brunswick via E T., V &
q. K. R. take this train, arriving at Brunss
WICK daily 1850 q. m.
passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
train, arriving at Macon 6:25 u. m. and At.
lanta lO:3O p. IN. daily.
fassSngers Tor Brunswick via 3. & W. R'y)
take TINS train, arriving at Brunswick 40
p. m.
Passengers for Fernandlna. Waldo. Ocala.
Leesbufg, Gainesville. Cedar Key aud all sta
lons on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train
close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palstka.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola. Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans NJ ississippi points take
Inns tfaln, arriving at Pensacola 10 :05 D. M
Mobile 2:40 a. M, New Orleans As a. m.
to New Orleans.
Ihe Central and Peoples Line steamers ad-
Vertlse the following schedules:
, steamers leave ChattahOOchee for Aps-
Iachlcola on Sundays and Wednesdays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
gifr Snorranrr,
LIFE INSURANCE AT COST!
MatQdIRGSGITG Fund
LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Bryant Building, IS Liberty St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
E. 3. Harper, President.
Special Features and Advantages
Presented by This Association.

1t furnishes Life Insurance at Actual Cost.
IL IS the Largest and Most Successful AS
5essment Lille Insurance Association in the
United States.
IL 10 the FIRST ana ONLY Assessment AS
sociatlon IN the United States having deposit
OF slUOOOO with the Insurance Department OF
tAe lahe FOR the security Of ITS melnserssd
'fnia Association Is purely mutual No
stockholders to absorb profits and nogtrustees
10 divide surplus.i .I- l5--r0
II tsshes certificates from $1,000 20 $4,000,
and in special cases for 5 5.00G. e soI
Assessment5 made upon the Actual Nor
tally. l
Yaq set inst What you PAY FOR, and only
pay for what you get. i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

when II is The old fashioned blpe masa
blue pill sort, and insist on using ~
Pierce's pheasant Purgative Pellets y "a
modern medical luxury, being small an.
gar-coHte1 granules, containing the ac.
tive principles Of certain roots and berbs
aud which viii be found 10 contain os
much cathartic power as any of the old
iasmOnea, larger pills. without the LAT.
ters violent, drastic effects. The pellets
operate thoroughly but harmlessly, estab-
fishing permanently healthy action Of
tn l'' Stomach ana bowels, aud as an anti
bilious remedy are unoqualed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
Savannah, Florida { Westarn 8y
suPERINTENDENT's OFFIcE.l

,o AZ trains of this road are run bv Central
than Savannah time. 'i' Ct
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
GOING NORTH.
OONNHOIIUNs AT TERMINAL POTNrs

~ 7 ANaINAL TOTNTs
AZ Augusta-Trains 81 and 81 connact ..,.,
IInIs3ibs Trains Of GEORGIA R4iroad Comm MINI
o9uth Carolina Railroad. Train 5{ o cn and
MIN OUTGOING train on Augusta and 'IiiI rts
10! tttSnis, WrIghtsyile and LouisviIies ans
ar Line and Kennesaw routes 10 az, with WIN
o prtn ana last anu with all diyergng P Fonts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

Train No. A. will stop only at Ridgeland'
Green Pond and Ravenel
For tickets, sleeping car reservations am an
DINER information, apply 20 william hIeH'
Ticket agent, p Bull street, and 10 &. ana y
ky. Ticket Ohice 40 s., r. aud w. ny. Delo''
G. s. GADSDBN, supl'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
COMING SCUM.

=, -1I d U'30 q m
iCoininectl9ns at savannah with Savanna
florida and Western Railway for an ,',%nnah,
Florida. AOi q" points in
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenoo.
srains uStWeen savannah and Augusta. S,,
'%nnah ana Macon, Savannah and AfIsp19 "a
Tickets for Sll points and sIeenin,
on SAFE eat at CITY Office, No % Bull street ''i9
u O. "a. '" p nlI EAh, WILLIAM ROGERS.
S = 1 =, Z ass Agt. Gen. Supt., savannah.
- 60 -. on 5AN, w. h. SHELLMAN-
"on' AraV' A8t' Traffic Manager
an - dai1v .0rer Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13

ALBANY EMPRESS.

Jacksonville.
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Passengers for Brunswick by this train ar
rive at Brunswick (via E. T., V. & G 4. h.
6:lO a. m. daily.
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta, Chattanoo-
ga hnOAVile, Bristol, Roanoke, Philadelphia
aud New York take this train with through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily.
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville, Co.
oar hey, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg. and all
statlons on Florida Railway and Navigation
company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, ITALIA
hassee and all Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with Peo-
PIES Line steamers and railroads for St. Au-
Bustine and all points on st. johns river.
through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's IlcseI
OMce, NO. ~ Bull street, and az the COM
pany's Depot, foot Of Liberty street.
JAS. l. TAYLOR,
r. G. FLEMING. Supt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-13
FAST MAIL.

.1-r oAN ANNAH aug. ~, 1885. (
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Aug. 10. 1R25
~ passenger Trains on this road viii run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
THE NEW onAkLE sroN LINE.
The Project Taking Definite Shape-The
Imcorporatorn Chosen.

The committee appointed by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
TO secure new line OF steamships be-
tween Baltimore and Charleston, 5. c.,
have issued an ADDRESS TO the business
community Of Baltimore signed by Mr..
VIM. S. Powell. 1t says: "Ihe steam
ers heretofore running between Balti-
more and Charleston have been with
drawn, leaving these two important
seaport cities, having large and close
business interests, entirely without water
communication, except by means OF an
occasional schooner. How seriously this
state OF things affects the manufacturing,
jObhing and general distributing business
Of Baltimore, can best be told by persons
engaged in doing a Southern business,
who unite in saying that unless line of
steamers is established between these
points, the labor OF years, consumed in
building up our trade in that section, VIII
prove to have been wasted.
committee of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, after care
fully Investigating the subject by send
Ing representatives To the south for this
purpose, say that the : outhern merchants
look with anxiety to the re-establishing
OF this line. They also express themselves
confident that ''with tirst-class service
and good management, such line, be-
sides greatly promoting the trade OF our
city, would result IN success, and that the
thing should be done" TO inaugurate
the movement, 1t has been determined to
organize "a company with capital stock
OF 100000, represented by shares
Of 500 each. The dimensions of the steam
ships are 10 be not less thnn 700 teet in
length, 81 feet beam 20 feet depth OF hold,
to draw If feet when loaded, 10 make 10
knots an nOur, TO have compound engines
Capable Of doing their work without
forclng), with ample boiler capacity, and
accommodations for not less than 30 pas
sengers.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
lected, and have consented to act as in
corporators: John Il. Hurst, w. >. Pow
ell, Solomon Frank, Eugene lowering, j.
j. Thomson, German II. Hunt, Daniel
Miller, Skipwith Wilmer and Timothy A.
Hooper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

Louis S. Bennett, Esq, formerly of Sa-
Vannah, and a son of the late l.. S. Ben
nett, ut one time the leading carriage
manufacturer here, was IN town yester-
day, after an absence of Il years. Mr..
Bennett is now living in Atlanta, where
he is carrying on n prosperous business
as wagon manufacturer.
Miss Ellie Lou Arson, daughter of the
late Rev. Edward Arson, of this city, and
Mr.. Wilson, son OF Rev. J. II. Wilson, of
Wilmington, n. c., were married last
evening at the residence of Rev. DR.. l. S.
Il. Arson, pastor of the Independent
Presbyterian church. The ceremony was
performed by the groom's father and the
BRIDES grandfather. The nuptials were
friends and relatives OF the contracting
parties being present.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were ID. Ii. Elliott,
Jacksonville; II. Il. Hall, Boston; Hon.
John q. Nichols, Blaokshear; w. G..
Moore, st. Louis; j. W. Craig, Charles
ton; Jno. Jauzen, san Francisco; Mrs. j.
II. Spear, burlington, VT; Arthur {.
jackson, Boston.
AT the Sereven House were +. f. Nell
son, Philadelphia; j. A. Papot, JOsselyn /;
Z. c. Christian, +. NJ. Threadgln, Lynch
burg, Va; j. NJ. Power, Newark; ID. A.
Beckwith, st. Louis; w. 5. Appleton,
Eustis, Fla; NJ. Ansill, New Orleans; A..
Schroeder. New York.
At the Marshall House were Mrs. A..
Billiard and daughter, Boston; Mrs. Z. J..
Dryer. Mrs. G.. w. Homer, New
York; Prof. Frank II. Curtis, Mrs. \. A.
Adison, Brunson, $. c.; NJ. i. Carter
and wife, Lake; II. PetermRu, Palatka ;
Miss A. W. Peterman, Mrs. c. Rodgers,
Virginia; b. NJ. kennen, HOboken, Ga. /;
DR.. +. f. Taber, Atlanta.
AT the Harnctt House were w. Barnett,
Lake City, Fla. p. Barrow, Jacksonville ;
Il. Hunter, Brunswick Albert Winter,
Thomasyllle; j. Kingsbury, Quitman;
r. II. Douglas, Crescent CITY, Fla; A. g..
Shaw. Miss N. Y. Sheffield, Dorchester,
Ga; Capt. w. f. King. Beaufort, 5. c.;
William Lee, s,r., BullOch county, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
Justice to the Owners of the New Exten
sion south of Anderson street.

Justice to the Owners of the New Extern
sion south of Anderson street.
Editor Morning Netos; / understand
that some sensitive gentlemen object to
the term fraud" when citizen receives
sharp practice iustead Of fair dealing from
the municipal authorities. | think that
if the term was used = little ottener, and
the doors OF very many sharp practices
which are applauded for their so-called
S83drtaeSS were landed in the penitentiary
instead of being yenerated for the Skill
with which they dodge the dictates Of
honesty, we should have Il healthier tone
pervading our moral and financial
atmosphere.
Now, ! mean TO explain my use OF the
term frdad. When this matter OF extend
ing the limits was first preached, 1t would
have been only a decent courtesy for the
Mayor and Aldermen 10 ask conference
with the owners Of these outside lands
and learn whether they wanted to come IN
and help the corporation pay It's debts
No such request was made. Then ! took
it upon myself, as a representative Of the
section, to see some members of C0uD-
ell mot many, because they had
shown a personal antagOnism TO myselt,)
and 10 suggest what ought to he done,
WudJ OuRub 10 ne iNii Ruls anu Nhdb blp-
visions should bemade for opening streets,
etc. In the same verbal way | was AS
sured that square, even-handed justice
would be meted out, and that the ''city"
had no desire whatever to take any un-
generous course toward the owners OF the
land in the extension.
When learned that this bill of extern
sion had been passed without any safe
guard, | Immediately expressed my dis
gust at anyone accepting ''Verbal as5uf.
auce" as 20 what they intended TO do,
and the result has shown that my appre-
henson was well founded.
The ''cOmmittees' got together in At
lanta, had good time, sm0othed down
the rights of the owners OF this proposed
extension to keep the Aldermanic COM
mttee from Savannah in good fellowship,
until there were no rights left; and then
with a few ezra drinks buried our corpse
and laughed over it as SHtdrf. And this
is the way good many more public
rights are fooled away. No one
in authority noW remembers to have
promised anything, not even the commit
tee TINT went to Atlanta and had sucb
good time. All public officers, and none
knew scarcely the nature of the bill-a
delightfully."- simple-minded set Of lambs
they all were.
In my next ] shall suggest some meas
ures for Council to think over. Respect
iully yours, l.. y. FALLIGANT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
ST. JOHN sOCIETY's WORK.
It's Third Free Entertainment a Graft.
flying Success.


flying Success.
The continued increasing popularity of
the entertainments given by st. John the
Baptist T. A. and b. Society was evil
denced by the very large audience which
assembled in Catholic Library Hall last
night. A large number Of chairs had
been provided, and nearly every one was
seated, although the hall was filled, even
the gallery being thronged.
Principally at $3.50 Mr.. 7. B. Gather
wood took the floor, and announced on be-
half of the committee the substitution of
President Thompson for the gentleman
who should have opened the evening, but
whose absence was rendered necessary
by important business. MIR. Thompson
spoke for about fifteen minutes, making
an earnest and beautiful appeal to the la
dies and youth of the city to aid the cause
of temperance.
Little Miss Teresa Kennedy filed the
next number, reciting somebody's
Mother very prettily.
Mrs. Rosa Tybring sang "Beware," in
her usual artistic and effective style, re-
spending TO long applause by singing
THE Wearing of the Green" which cap
tured the house.
Mr.. NJ. j. O'Conror next appeared, adj
ultHHluE tue QuAltnDG Oh tub tNiAb VI lie
temperance, whether viewed from prac-
teal or moral standpoint, appealing to
statistics 10 strengthen his statements.
Little Miss Ryan recited 1.-The Drunk
ards Dream" very nicely, her gestures
being good.
Miss Nolan sang 'Pass Under the
Rod" somewhat declamatOry song,
with great sweetness and expression, and
was recalled.
Rev. Father O'Brien, who has charge Of
the orphan boys at Washington, Ga, was
introduced by Mr. Thompson, and thanked
the society and the citizens for the sub
stantial returns from the picnic given for
their benefit on june :. ealsO appealed
earnestly 10 the youth Of the city to Join
the temperance ranks. The net receipts
Of the picnic SO far reported foot up $500,
with some returns yet due.
Master Eddie Common, Savannah famed
boy v0linist, played variations on a theme
Of Bellini's in beautiful style. He was also
recalled.
The gem Of the evening was the duet
from Mauritania" "IiOly Mother Guide
His Footsteps" which was superbly rem
dered by Mrs. Tybring aud Miss Nolan.
President Thompson then dismissed the
audience with thanks.
The committee is under obligations to
Mr.. Tiny e. Thompson for the use OF
chairs from the Fords' Opera House, and
beg to thank him and the Fords for their
courtesy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25
CIonrIv aIistuIe,

SAVANNAH, Ca, june 2i.-EditOT
Morning NeUs: The sensational news
sent up for your issue Ola his date by your
Brunswick correspondent is evidently a
canard. No vessel owners have or will
refuse 30 send vessels 10 South Atlantic
ports In july or any other month. The
port Of Jacksonville is nov Overst0cked
with tonnage, and more tCss)ome. Bruins
wick and Savannah have an the vessels
they can take care at uud more Offering for
July lOndiug. This writer ~ II uOw agree
% supply all the tonnage requ ired for july
loading and August also. The whole
story can have no iJundatiO1 "a fact. IL
could ~ itself DO NO harm, buH the conHfc-
ti0H in which he uses lt mightshaye "a very
serious aud damaging ohoct. "R."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

Red is a vivid color and is generally por-
teutious OF lively effects. This color IL q
fayorite one except when some hilarious
individual attempts 70 apply it wholesale
70 a town with a. brush. Those enterprise
ing leading Clothiers, Messrs. B.. VI.
Levy 4 Bro, are trying this color ia u
very practical way. They have made
tremendous reductions IA the prices
OF their entire stock of Gents', Youths
and Boys Clothing. Side 10y side with for
mer figures 10 their clothing, they have
marked thor new prices plainly in red
Mk, 80 that anyone cun tell the price and
note the fearful differences between tho
old and The new prices. such bargains
have never before boon offered, and those
VINO call early will reap the benefit. Cor
ner Congress and IelleIa0n sireetA. -Aan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

FneumOnia FoarIuily InorHasing.
''The fact that there We're 49l deaths
from pneumonia in Chicago during the
first two weeks Of March need not sur
prise any one said DIR. Bagman yester-
day. ''The weather has been OF a nature
to assist the progress Of all diseases of
this class, and people neglect the most or
binary precautions. At this season no
body should expose themselves to the cold
after being OYer-heated. AS it is impos-
sible to avoid this in all cases, however,
and the next best thing is to use DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKY, which is a sure
preventive OF, as well az a remedy Tor,
pneumonia, diphtheria and all pulmonary
troubles. The leading druggists and gro
GERS sell it, and ] consider il cIeap; being
entirely free from all aduteration." Sell
ing Agents at Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

Clothing has been sold this spring by
the "F'amOuS" lower than ever before, for
the reason that times were hard, and we
came to the conclusion, considering the
times, that 70 make any money ON this
seasons STOCK was out OF me question,
and our low prices we're the wonder OF our
competitors. Now comes the clearing
time. The seasons production must be
sold, proft or no profit. We make it a
point not to carry any goods over. The
goods are ours and paid for and if we
choose 10 sell them for one-half their value
it is nOb0dy's business-t0 SdUe money iR
DsakiHg gOttr purchases is ell you care for.
There is a great deal said and advertised,
but the German says, "D0S papier isl
qedHidtg' (the paper IS patiently. You
will never tind the "EGa0uS" advertise
anything but what we do. With all the
blowing done you will find that the "FQ-
moUS" viii sell you now as good a SUIT
for $40 as others will charge you SO for.
$40 Congress street.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-25

Savannah MORNING NEWS, Savannah
WEEKLY News, Eclectic Magazine for
July, Popular Science Monthly for July,
John Needham's Double Life, Puck, Har-
per's Weekly, Leslie's Weekly, Family
Story Paper, Fireside Companion, New
YORK Weekly, New York Ledger, SatuT-
day Night, Beedle's Weekly, Sporting
Lie, New York Daily Sporting World,
New York Daihes, Boston Herald, Balti-
more sun, Philadelphia Press, Philadel-
phia Times, Chicago Daily News, New
Orleans Times-Democrat. Macon Tele-
graph and Messenger, Florida Times
Union, Augusta Chronicle, Atlanta Con-
stitution, Charleston News and Courier.