davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

acres in the J. P. and &. II Colo s,,--
S San'5,d northwest r from Dallas, for ssiO
$1,000. ~ EasV hallas, for
"; Il. Prethor ct al. to e, B. Hager
iots Is and II in block ] of Cedar tG, CIV,
addition, for $500. VI Ne'er grove
3. u. Is. Hager TO M. Il. Hager, lot & and
fractional lot of block 9 Browder,s aS
uinT9n, Tor love and affection and 81, ."
John J. Enkins and wife to On arles n
addition, for $3.50. 'o'olu
Ell Bradley and wife to William
purckhardt, II BY l60 feet, the east cor
81 tle 100 oi Bryan and Cantegral streets, for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
sInHMALN NnrEs.

A fun lino OF Bart & Moar's shoes
Leon Kahn's.
Received the first nstallmont OF spring
hats nj Leon kahn'e.
Who has puriiy5 Who has the crowds,
IL Il the great Glen Lee.
What Is tho Glen LoaS saith tho
preacher. II IL the fountain head OF all
stimulus, the spring Of eternal youth
aud the very Kingdom Of health and
beauty.
Tie regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Dallas Real Estate
aud building association will be held at
tue cfii OF Sangor Bros. Monday, the
Solb 81 March, 1885. at o'clock p. m.
ALEx. SAroHR,
President.
T. 2. Binur, Sec, and Treas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
ter ran and i, lighted a strong Haysna, one of

ter and lighted q strong Havana, one Of
box that he had Just purchased
las Tar as can see, none at ALL was
the reply; although one or two OF my
customers who smoke very strong ci-
gafs anu great many OF them, have
announced their intention ot having
their throats examined by a physician
10 see II there has been any iii effect
caused by their indulgence. Only one
was IN earnest, however, and he told me
that the doctor said lie was all RIGHT,
and need not cut down the number or
the strength OF his weeds. The others.
think, were only joking.n
" Then the generals disease has not
frightened the main army of smokeraf''
well, If 1t has, l have not noticed Il
yet, and don't expect III be called on Ia
worry, for there is no proof that tho
generous growth on the Generals
tongue was caused by his inyeterate
smoking, although know most people
would attribute Il to that cause. Look
at the case OF Charles Delmouieo; why
he smoked ths strongest cigars over
maze, and they had 10 be especially
manufactured iUr him, because no reg.
ular brand was powerful enough 60
suit his taste. H5 smoked necessarily.
toe, yet he never suffered from any
trouble with his mouth, tongue or
throat No, even II Gen. Grant dies.
ana the doctors say that smoking WAS
the primary cause OF his death, | don't
anticipate any falling of In my sales,
although some ioW easily scafed gwo.
kers might swear oil for little while
IN consequence Of such an announcent.
II Pbiladelphia Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

WY 20 through the world suffering
from dyspepsia when you have at your
very door remedy that Is an absolute
cure2 If you have tried other rene dies
and found no relief send TO tho nearest
drug store for bottle oil Mishler's Herb
Bitters. II viii surely cure You. Mrs.
samuel Elliott of Indianapolis, WAS a
Pysleal wreck from the effects OF this
despair, and when she heard of Mish.
ler's Bitters she gave it a trial. IL cured
her just as 1t will you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
PERSONAL.

Hon. Reese Evans, of Beaver Dam,
Wis, arrived last evening ON visit TO
his daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Smith, wifo OF
tho southwestern pass niger agent OF
the Memphis Il Lite! Ro X railway.
Mrs. and Miss Annie Pfouts, accom- &.
panied by Miss Matte Cunditf, returned
last evening lrom I.ongvlew, whore they
have boon visiting for the past week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

The skin Is of that delicate n atui
upon which the most improvement can
be made and by the use OF Pozzoni's
medicated complexion powder all
roughness, sallOwness and irritation
can be overcome leaving the skin deli
oatoly white, soft and smooth. This
preparation has world wide reputa-
hor so no fear need bo entertained OF
the result. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

Last night about o'clock a loud OK
plosion similar 10 that Of u pistol was
heard On Main street, aud appeared TO
omanato from a point just eust of the
HERALD o1ico. A large crowd soon
gathered, aud with It were several re-
portors who expected % find subject,
but they, ke tho crowd, were doomed
To be disappointed, for a. was only tho
freak Of uischipvOus small boy, who
hai slppeda torpedo on the track OF the
Main street railway. Such things
sho Nd not bo tolerated, and tho police
should look SHARPLY after tho Young
dynamitors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
Kept nj. Friend. rron s,..r,rr

Mr.. Il. q. McCleary, of Washington,
ID. U, the pro mtnent solicitor OF patents,
8 troubled Tor several weeks with q
severe congh which not only deprived
him Of sleep but annoyed others. The
only thing which cured him, no saws,
was the new preparation Rad Star
Cough Cure, a purely vegetable com.
pound, free from opiates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

Has the news OF Gen. Grants terrible
affection had any effect upon your
sIadef' asked q gentleman yesterday
OF nne OF tho largest dealers In cigars Ia
philade'phia, ~ he leaned on the coun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

Two charming little cir Is were dane.
ing "tho racket in the streets. "Whal
makes you 81 Aappyg "a gentleman
asked. 'Onl our mas has thrown away
all our horrid medicine snd we have
only 20 take pr. Bulls Cough Syrup
aud that amt bad NJ all.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
ona Tour Of In.neotIon.

The receivers OF tho Hou ston & Texas
Centralrallwsy, Mr.. chas. Dillingham;, OF
New Orlcana, and Mr.. Clark, ~ New
York, accompanied by other officials,
are making a tour Of tho STATE, Inspect.
ing tho lines of the road. They report
thnt ~ far NJ their inspection extenda,
that the roads are in good condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

Tho carly bird catches tho bronchitis,
and lovers of early morning walks will
find this n true mtNim. II We were
permitted 10 m ke suggestion, we
should whisper: "Use DR.. Bulls Cough
SYRUP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

AND now tho alarm about the destruc.
ton OF the frnit crop IN being sounded.
This class OF rights are llttls previous.
Most well balanced people are carrying
fans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

Or. HsI'pNr mas yoturued for a short
limo and cab consulted nc the ST.
James hotel. DON'T tail IN SEQ the Doc
Tor, Ms he il the only man In the wN-ld
that can euro the disease OF drunken.
ness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

Quarterly meeting March g. Every
member Is requested TO be present, AZ
business OF importance Il 10 ha trans.
acted. THOMAS A. Lilly,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
DRAw-PoKER is much dearer than a
ara" on an Opera Puff Cigarette.
HOtol ArrlNnla.
AT THE ST. GEORGE.

H'@ 81 dfOhdE.
M ware, j II Fox, Mckinney; Ben
bremen, Brentwood; A + Miller
Wa4a1achie; W l. James, Cor.icana;
j Wade, Cleburne; Il G Marsalis
DALLAS; W D Kimball and wife, Claren
don; W II Winfield, Wabash, Indiana
y nicholson, sherman: d II Lee
BOSTON, Massachusetts,; Goo Williams
Denton; p Il Cornell, Texas; + Burke
III Paso; 9 A Mcclellan and child
Paris; l. Penn, Brentwood; w 4
Curtis, Wills Point; Harry Il Bsyue,
baltimore; L A Shultz. Alvarado: q 4
pr eoe,!Phila telphia; 7 B Griffith, Tan,
! l II houston, ST. Louis; S W Ferguson,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
- a r. II Ek THAN YER

as another
e Va Low PHoEs oal nsm An oar rss
attest patents
R"s ana saFS Proof sAsA
SARGENT ~ co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23

II A Plllsburv, Dallas; f L Raw.
Springfield, o.; G Moore, Rock Island
W f Ross, WaXahachie; II G Reed
san francisco; q r Draughan, CIV,
Beai Hilbrauer, Texas; Chss Mason
richmond, Va; II B Harold, wife and
daughter, Fort Worth; w B Workman
and wife, Henrietta, Tex; Jno d Aden,
~ Louis; A X Hawkes., Austin; ] ]
herwin, New York; l. Levy, Fort
worth; W Ii Turen, st. Louis; g II A
Jones, Sherman; Z o Flood, City; q
Hansmanr, 81 Louis; Chas Ed gray.
New York; WIN Charlton, Jonn G Tar
roll, PC Wilson, VIM Ii Allen, O L
Jones, M Jones and wife, Terrell; J II
Britton, sherman; John Cox, Hills
ooro; W ii Mcdonald, Hilsboro; Jno ID
Richardson, wife and child, w A Jack.
son, HillsborO; II S Cook, st Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-23
70 aAva A .EnoF nnAurrruL
Pearly White and Sound TantI

Ii YOU Wish Pear. ~, VIM. 80, ' s,,a -,
by usnr NJ usf eu TAKE NATURE s.vp vor
,i,n,o a isAf'H's oRtDoNTo regularly ouv 20 n,
S "o' POWDER ut all Druggists, and ' " COM" f0a'
~.nSNvNo US DRUG raaIns. vy,a~s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
THE MONK MURDERER.

The ex-Trappist Priest Sentenced to
Death for Killing Mime. Ballerich.
PARIS, March 11.--For the last three
days Paris has been fun of the trial of the
five murderers of Nine. Ballerich. The
Court of Assizas has been crowded, The
authorities, fearing repetition of the
disorders which dlsgraced the trial Of
Nine. Clovis-H Hughes, had barricades
erected outside the court and refused to
admit any persons without tickets.
Four of the assassins are beardless, eff
Terminate youths, of deplorable antece-
den S. Their faces bear the stigma of the
lowest depravity. Althoulh scarcely
over 20 years of age, they look like broken
down old men. The fifth assassin, CANA
hut, is the only member OF the band hav-
ing average physical proportions. He
was educated at a Trappist monastery,
but was thrice elected for committing
heinous offences, and subsequently OBJ.
tanned q procarious livelihood at village
fairs. lie has a flabby, debauched ap-
pearance, and the humble, bypocritical
expression Of an unfrOcked priest. When
Gamahut appeared in court the Judge
exclaimed. "Was it you who cut Nine.
Ballerich's throat?"
GamGhut-twi a plaintlve, Obsequi-
Gus whine )-'Yes, sir"
Gamahut then proceeded in low tones
to relate how he and five companions
murdered the old lady in her apartment.
Gamahut smeared his hands with Fosin
so that q hunting knife could not slip
through his grasp during the deadly
work. The jury entered the court room
at ! O'Clock this afternoon and returned a
verdict of guilty. Gamahut was sentenced
to death on the guillOtine. The others
were sentenced to the galleys.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
Local Personal.

Capt. Fred. NJ. Hull has been appointed
a member Of the Drainage Commission.
Rev. Eben HALEY, of Binghamton, n.
Y, a well-knOwn and prominent divine
in southern New Y Ork, is a guest at the
Screven House.
Harry Winters, proprietor of the
Mammoth Hotel, West Brighton, COnev
Island, and Mr.. George Wilson, a promi-
nent tobacconist, Of Newark, n. j., are
at the Pulaski.
Ex-Governor John W. Hall, of Della
ware, accompanied by his wife and family,
arrived at the Pulaski House yesterday
morning. They are en- route to New Or
leans. Gov. Hall is the owner of a num-
Der of schooners trading at this port.
VIM. C. Cooke, Esq, Special Agent of
the New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company, is in the city. Mr.. Cooke is
native of this city, and the son of for
mer we'll known citizen. He has ap-
pointed MAJ. j. +. Brooks, the agent for
the company in Savannah.
Hon. and Mrs. p. II. Kelly and their
two daughters, of st. Paul, Mimi, Hon.
and Mrs. John +. Meagher. of Monkato,
and Miss Otis, of St. Paul, were guests at
the Pulaski yesterday. The party is
travelling over the South, and arrived in
Savannah en- route to Florida yesterday
morning. After breakfast at the hotel
they drove about the city, visiting the
various points of interest, and in the
afternoon left for Jacksonville. Mr..
Kelly is member of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee from Mime
sofa, and is a wealthy and influential
citizen of st. Paul.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House last night were: Is. A. Ostrom,
Chicago; j. NJ. Berry, Liberty, Va; MISS
A.E. Davis, Philadelphia; j. E. Wood
bride and wife, Chester, Pa; A. F. Proc
tor, Augusta, Ga; Mrs. j. A. Arbuthnot,
A. +. Miller, Thomas Miller, j. A.
II. Cushman, wife and daughter,
New York; S. j. Drawdy, Sanford,
Fla: G. w. Drawdy, JesUp;
At the Pulaski House were c. II. Macy
and wife, New York; John w. Hale and
wife, Delaware; Charles Jonesdale and
wife GSnnSe;etieut 4. F. Howard MOg91rdr, and
and wife, Buffalo, N. Y; Thos. Murphy
and wife, Miss Clara Murphy, Brooklyn;
Chas. Runyon and wife, New York; W.
Ii. Cutter and wife, Woodbridge, N. Y;
l.. III. Bigelow and wife, New York;
j. L. Parsons and party, Brooklyn;
w, S. Collins and wife, Cleveland, D.
At the Harnett House were John M. Pot
ter and wife and Miss Minnie l.. Potter,
MOI walk, Conn; i. j. Spriggs, Dalton;
Il. Densmore, Grand kapi1S, Mich; VII
liam Jewell and Tukens Thomas, Lum-
S 0gff'iie wife, Ia henderson ai . KY; a.
A. knights and Son, Boston, Mass.
AT the Marshall House were Mrs. ID. A. |
Bower, Brooklyn; A. A. Seiberger and |
daughter, Monmouth, ILL.,; Rev. A. b. |
Lesson, Baltimore, Nd; De Nolney |
Everett. Boston; Henry Sheridan, Brook
Ign, N. Y; b. +. Stinson, Buffalo, N. 7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14

Editor Nescs: DEAR 81. IN -it1-, 'ue Ie
cent published article on ~
Smoke" the writer admits the. =
material difference in the quality of Pc
used in the manufacture of cigarettes,
but claims that the character OF tobacco
employed in all 10-cent packages IS SO
similar that the difference is imperceptl-
BILE TO the consumer. AS veteran
cigarette smoker, l must emphatlcally
repel such statements, at least as lar as
the Opera Puffs Cigarettes are concerned.
The tobacco used exclusively IN TINS
cigarette has a more NATURAL sweet
flavor, is every way cleaner, carries more
body, is a far superior grade and higher
cost cigarette than any other lucent
package ever offered. A confirmation Oh
such assertion is easily perceptlole TO the
consumer, and unanimously Endorsed Dy
the tobacco trade of our city. My motive
for presenting these facts being solely IN
the interest of my fellow-clgarette
smokers, l submit them to be disposed OF
as you deem best. Respectfully yours
TRUTH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
TIE ROYAL ARCANUM.
OfHcars of the Grand Council of Georgia
Elected at Macon.


Elected at Macon.
The representatives from Savannah to
the Grand Council OF Royal Arcanum of
Georgia, which has been in session in
Macon for the past two days, returned
yesterday morning. They report a success
full and harmonious session. The follow
ing are the Grand Lodge officers for the
ensuing year:
Grand Regent-C. p. Hansell, of Thom-
asville.
Grand Vice Regent-Wn-iam King, Jr.,
Atlanta.
Grand Orator-R. J. Powell, Barnes
Vile.
Grand secretary--C. s. Connerat, sa-
Grand Treasurer-R. H. Flanders, Ma
Grand Guide-G. $. Prior, Atlanta.
Grand Chapiain-J. b. LaHatte, Gaines
vile.
Grand Warden-A. II. simOns, Rome.
Grand Sentry-J. b. Brown, Montezu-
ma.
Grand Representative-F. G. Ford, of
Augusta.
ALTERNATELY. II. Richardson, of savan-
nah.
Grand Trustees-Dr. VIM. King, Jr., Of
Atlanta, Robert Coleman, Macon, 5. N.
Subers, Macon.
Committee on Laws and Supervision
B. Ii. Richardson. Savannah, +. G. Ford,
Augusta, and q. p. Walker, Savannah.
Committee on Finance-A. c. Harmon,
Savannah, S. p. Weisiger, WV. Starr,
Jr.. Savannah.
Supreme Orator S. NJ. Lindsay, of Utica,
\. Y. acting as Deputy Supreme Regent,
installed the officers with impressive
ceremony.
The next Grand Council will be held in
Rome on the second Tuesday in March,
1857
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
THE RUSH TO NEW ORLEANS.
Visitors on the Increase-Exhibits all
In Shana-SayeraI Convantiona.


NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-The tenn
perance advocates, under the direction Of
J. n. Streams, of New York, have held 80
meetings among the colored people in
connection with the exposition conven-
tions.
The attendance to-day was again large
and the exhibitors and managers are
overjoyed at the Frightening prospects.
Tomorrow is Tennessee day.
The Southern immigration Society met
to-day and decided to adopt plan of es-
tablishing an entrepot for immigrants
South at New Orleans.
This afternoon meeting of the WOman's
National Christian Union was held IN the
Music Hall of the main exposition build
ing, where addresses were made by Mrs.
Mary j. LathrOp, of Michigan, Miss
Francis E. Willard, President OF the
society, ex-Gov. John 2. st. John and
others.
Two hundred eXcu rsiOnistS from sioux
City arrived here this morning.
The officers of the railroads have re-
ported to the exposition managers that
the movement OF passengers Is equal TO
| the capacity of the cars. The total num-
| Der of visitors to the exposition arriving
by railroads during the past twenty-four
| hours was 1900. Sever al hundred chill
| dren from orphan asylums visit :he expo
sition daily by invitation OF the manage
| ment The gate receipts yesterday
/ amounted 81, 494 %. The weather is
| pleasant and all the exhibits are in line
| shape. The flowers in the park are in full
| bloom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
FIT PARrrxa HAwsER.
A Lady Passenger on the Steamship
City of Savannah Seriously Injured.


City of Savannah Seriously Injured.
The trip of the steamship City Of Sa-
vannah, from New York, yesterday, was
marked by a succession of mishaps. Fol-
lowing the attempted suicide of the steer
age passenger Won Velsor, on Thurs
day, was an accident resulting more Sc
riously just as the vessel was hauling up
TO the cock, after her arrival yesterday
morning.
The passengers were cOngregated on the
forward upper deck, watching the hauling
in eff the ship. Among the number was
Mrs. c. b. Miller, lady about 90 years
of age, who was on her way to attend an
invalid son at Wakulla, Fla. Mrs.
Miller was standing, with several other
ladies, looking at the wharyes and watch
ing the deck hands at work. The terrific
strain on the hawsers, as the vessel was
being hauled in, caused one Of them to
part. The cad next to the ship flew back,
and striking Mrs. Miller with tremendous
force knocked her back on the deck.
breaking her left leg. The blow was
struck without a moments warning or
chance to escape. Two or three other
passengers standing by her side were also
knocked down, but escaped with slight
injuries. DIR. Cameron, who had kindly vol
unteered his services in the case OF the at
tempted suicide, came forward upon this
occasion and temporarily rendered all
the attention possible to relieve the
sufferings of the woman. She was
picked up from the deck and
taken into the Captains staterOom until
the vessel was docked, when a carriage
was procured, and she was removed up
on mattresses TO the st. Joseph's Infrma-
~.
DR.. Read, the attending surgeon, re-
duced the fracture, which was commi-
nuted fracture of both bones between
the left knee and ankle. Owing to the
patients advanced age the injury
is mole serious than it would be
in younger person. The unfortun
ate woman was rendered every
possible attention by the Sisters at the
| hospital that could contribute to her ease
and relieve her sufferings, and last night
/ she was resting is comfortably as could
be expected. Mrs. Miller was travelling
unattended, but her friends in the NortL
were telegraphed at once the extent ant
nature of her injuries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
RAILROAD INrELLIGESCE.
GIeaninGs from Along the Track and
CrOssties.

GieaninSs from Along the Track and
CrOssties.
The survey of the Silver Spring, Ocala
and Gulf Railroad commenced Thursday
1t will touch Camp lizard, and strike the
Gulf at HOmasassa,
A railroad meeting will be held at III
tusville on Wednesday, March Is. The
citizens of Indian River who are inter-
ested and Northern capitalists are ex-
pected to attend.
There are 10000 acres of land in Mana
tee county held in reserve for the Florida
Southern Railroad Company as soon as
said road shall be made tc the waters Of
Charlotte Harb0r.
Thursday afternoon the train on the
Augusta, Gibson and SandersvIlle Narrow
Gauge Railroad passed through Augusta
for the first time TO the new depot of the
company on Washington street. Hence
forth the trains Will leave regularly.
Work on the road is progressing rapidly.
A conference was held with the bank
presidents in Charleston on Tuesday in
the interests of the proposed Cum berland
Gan Railroad. EX-GOy. Hasood, who is
concerned IN the project, is sanguine of
obtaining the necessary amount of money
by sale of bonds to 90 ahead with the
road in a short time. He says that the
whole question will be ultimately decided
in six weeks.
Mai. G. \. Whitehead, General Passen-
ger Agent of the Central Railroad, is in
New Orleans TO attend the convention of
the National Association of General Pas
senger Agents, which meets on March II.
1t is probable that the question Of rates
to the exposition will be thoroughly dis
cussed, and arranged so as to make the
fare a uniform rate per mile from all
points. A reduction of through rates
from all the Eastern cities is cOntem-
plated.
1t has been thought by some that the
rate war which is now being waged by
the Southern trunk lines might possibly
affect the freight rates on the roads lead
ing to Savannah, but in an interview
with a NEWS reporter yesterday a prOmi-
nent railroad official said this was i'm
probable, if not impossible. There will
be a meeting of the rate committee OF the
Southern Railway and Steamship AssO-
citation at New Orleans on March Is, for
the purpose of adjusting the difficulties
of the roads, but 1t is not known whether
it will prove successful or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-14
~ MARks on DIssIPATIoN.
sEARCnINa. FOR HER son.

= BroOkIya Woman Looking For Her
Boy, Whom She Believes to Have
Wandered south.
Among the passengers on the steamship
Getty Of Savannah" from New York,
yesterday, was Mrs. d. a. Bower, of
Brooklyn. Mrs. Bower is in search of her
son, who disappeared from his home on
the 14lh of February and was supposed
10 have come South. He was traced to
the ssCity of savannah on which he is
believed to have been a Storage passen-
ger about two weeks ago. TIE
Young mans name is William Bower.
He is about Is years old, of
fair complexion and rather tall in stature.
He was employed IN a book publishing
house in New York up to the time of his
disappearance. No tangible cause is as
signed for his leaving home, and the belief
is that he was temporarily deranged and
wandered away. The officers of the
steamship gave a description Of a steer
age passenger on a recent trip down
which cOrresDOnded to that of the
missing young man, and he is believed
bv the anxious and griefstricken mother
10 be her son. Upon arriving in Savan-
nah the passenger, which the officers of
the ship described. was traced to board
ing house on Indian street, where he APP
piled for lodging the night OF his arrival.
After that all trace Of him was lost. The
Young man had about S12 in his pockets
when he lett home. The mother is en-
gagged in a search that she believes will
result in the finding Of her lost