davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
DEATH OF ANDREW GOEBEL.
He Expires in the Jail Office While
Coming or Guard.

He Expires in the Jail Office While
Coming or Guard.
Mr.. Andrew Goebel, who for many
years was deputy Jailer OF. Chatham
county, died very suddenly in the office of
the Jail yesterday morning few minutes
after O'Clock from the bursting of
blood vessel. He was ON duty during the
latter part of the night as one of the Jail
guards. and came into the jail Office
about 6 O'Clock to wash and dress
himself before going to breakfast.
Mr. Henry Hastedt, another guard, who
Was standing near, saw him suddenly
sink to the floor. Rushing TO his side,
Dir. Hastedt found him bleeding profusely
al the mouth, and raising him up carried
him to the plank walk just outside Of the
office. Mr.. GOebePs family were notified
as quickly as possible, and a physician
was sent for at once, but before any
arrivedthe had breathed his last. 1t was
not more than five minutes from the time
he fell until he was dead.
Mr., GOebel had been suffering for some
time with a severe cold and cough, but
beyond this he was to all appearances in
! excellent health. His fall in the Jail
office was immediately preceded by a
/ severe coughing spell, which caused the
| bursting OF the blood vessel.
III was 80 years old, and was a native
OF Germany. He came to this country IN
1910, and had been a resident of Savan-
nan since 1851. He was a florist
ana landscape gardener by trade,
and was acknowledged to be
one OF the best IN the country, though
he mas not followed the business for a
| number OF years. He was President of
the Gernania Fire Insurance Company
and was member OF Zerubbabel Lodge
| No. 10, f. A. VI. He leaves q wife, one
son and one daughter. His son is Mr..
George Goebel, Of Launey 81 Goebel, pho
| tographic artists.
| Tue deceased will be buried this after
/ noon in Bouayenture Cemetery at 2:3C
/ O'Clock. The remains will be accompa-
MED by members of the two Organiza-
/ tions above named.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Republican Victories

Do not seem to be very alarming; In fact,
the ''grand old party seems to be getting
just about the same kind of a ack eve
that prices are getting with us, only we
are making positively clean sweep, re-
ducing the prices on our Accordions.
Nlolins, Guitars, Banjos, Frames and
Pictures.
You ask why this slaughterP Well, we
did not intend to give it away, but as we
are working for your own benefit as well
as our own profit, we might as well take
you in on the ground floor and make a
clean breast of the whole thing. The
truth is, our buyer has just returned from
the Eastern markets and has succeeded
in closing some of the best and biggest
bargains we have ever made, and has on
the way aud daily arriving the most
magnificent line OF Fancy Goods. consist
ing, In part, OF all the latest novelties in
Albums, Dressing Cases. Bronzes, Vases
Statues. InkstGnds. Fancy and Orna-
mental Clocks, ThermOme tiers, Progress
sive Eucnre Sets and Prizes, Screens. Mu-
sic Racks, Easels, Sconces, Mirrors. Fine
Cabinet Frames, Wall Pockets, Brush
and Comb Sets, Toy Books, Fine Station
cry, Placques, Artists Material, put ND
in boxes for presents, japanese Goods,
consisting, in part, OF Screens, UmbreI-
las, Fans, Scrolls, Drapery, and in tact
everything that is new, bright and pretty
IN Music, Art and Fancy Goods in New
York, our friends and patrons can rest
assured we ore going to have for them
here in Savannah. AS we buy and sell
for cash we do not have to tell you that
we offer you the benefit of the lowest
prices, nor do you wonder that we want
to. in fact must sell YOU the stock
we have now on hand. Not
shop-worn or out OF style, but
we offer you good goods, all bought dur
ing the past year at greatly reduced
prices, for no other reason than that we
must have room for the largest and finest
stock of goods we have ever brought TO
savannah.
They are coming in daily, and we shall
be pleased to have you see them az fast as
we get them opened up. Come and see.
We Will have more to say to you later.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
ELECTION EXPENSES.
A Showing of What il Costs the
County and City to Vote.

Tuesdays election for a mem Der OF Con-
gress was the cheapest one to Chatham
county that has been held for some tine.
The bills have not been handed in yet,
but it is estimated that $50 will pay all
expenses. The October election cost the
county St11 for managers, clerks, cOnsta-
bles, platforms, etc.
There was no opposition at the Con-
gresslonal election, and consequently
fewer boxes and less force were needed to
conduct 1t than the State election held
month earlier. The special election for
County Treasurer about a year ago. when
there were two candidates, cost the
county $3.50 80. In $3.50 the October,
November and January elections cost
S2.O44 %. The county election. held In
January. is always the most expensive.
The November election two years ago cost
SJJI 10, but that was a Presidential cleo
ton as we'll as Congressional, and there
was number Of electors voted for, aud
that made the work OF counting heavier.
More boxes mad 70 be used, and twice as
many managers and officers were
needed. The four tally sheet keepers
at that election got 800 apiece. the twelve
list sheet keepers 81 apiece. the thirteen
managers S12 each and the six officers 81
each.
Ordinarily a manager gets SO day,
but they and the others WHO conduct the
elections are paid according TO the work.
On an average the elections cost the
county in round numbers s., 600 every two
years or 81 900 a year. The three cleo
tiOns would doubtless cost less if held all
on one day, but there have been in the
past serious objections to holding the
state and county elections on the same
day that Congressman are elected One
reason they We're separated was to pre-
vent Federal interference through deputy
marshals, who can be ordered to the polls
where a Congressional or Presidential
election is being held.
The city election held every two years
costs about sl.100. That includes the ex-
pense Of preparing the books and the reg
istratIOn OF voters. What the elections
cost the candidates is hard to tell, but the
workers and ballots can not be had for
nothing, which the same is true Of a good
many voters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
TaE GOOD rEMPLARs.
Lodges and Juvenile TempIars Elect
and Install Officers.

Lodges and Juvenile TempIars Elect
and Install Officers.
The Good Templars have this week in
stalled their officers elected for the ensu-
ing term. Lodge Deputy r. II. Booz in
stalled the following officers of Savannah
Lodge No. 800 last night:
W. C. TT. Chandler.
w. V. T.-Mrs. r. Riddle.
w. r. ST. NJ. Haynes.
w. +. S.-W. S. Yokum.
W. C.-Charles Honiker.
W. Mr.. b. BOstick.
w. T.-W. r. Boone.
l. CIV. p. Riddle.
o. G.-L. Hartford.
Il. II. S.-Miss NJ. K. Morgan.
l.. II. S-Miss j. g. Rogers,
d. M.-Miss b. &. Ellison.
z. w. c. &c. o. Godfrey.
The following officers OF Christian Tenn
pie Lodge No. 800 were installed by LOdg
Deputy j. Nj. Wilbon:
c. TN. f. Beas.
V. T.-Mrs. NJ. j. Carr.
S. and +. 81. NJ. Wilbon.
Treasurer-O. B. Perry.
Chap.-Rev. j. P. WardIaw.
Marshal-W. J. Cameron.
i. G.-Miss l.. A. Clifton.
r. H. S,-Miss Belle Berkeley.
l.. Fl. S.-Miss Annie Waterman.
A. S.--Mrs. Forsyth.
u. M.-Miss NJ. A. Clifton.
p. G. T.-C. +. Nj. Bernhardt.
This lodge, though only five months old,
is in very fourlshing condition.
At meeting of Forest City Temple No
7, Juvenile Templars, held Tuesday after.
noon, the following officers were installed
by the superintendent, Mrs. Il. Il. Booz
=. W. q. Tired Yokum.
w. G. Tommy Iohard.
Wv. T.-Jodey Ichard.
w. Chap.-Daisey Beales.
w. K. S.-Miss Beckie BOoZ.
w. f. S.-Mlss Lizzie Ichard.
w. T.-Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald.
w. M.-Harry Zoucks.
w. ID. M.-Sadie Sinclair.
w. l. G.-Phoebie Trumps.
w. o. G.-.Bessie Christal.
w. r. S.-Maggie Faker.
w. L. S.-Genevia Roberts.
Asst. II. S.-MOlie Booz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Ar THE THEATRE.

Close of the Biiou Opera Company's
Engagement-rhe Next Attraction.
The Bijou Opera Company gave the
"Mikado" mt the matinee yesterday and
closed It's engagement last night with a
performance Of "The Princess Of Trebi-
zonde." AT the matinee Miss Clara Ran
dali, a sister of Miss Adelaide Randall.
played "Yum-Yum." 1t was the young
lady's first appearance IN Savannah ia IA
leading part, and she acquitted herself
very creditably. She is pretty and has "a
sweet voice and good method, but with
one exception "Y UNI Yum's" part is reci-
tation. Her song, "Hhe sun whose rays"
IL the second act, was well given and was
encoTed.
Miss May DiXie's "Katisha" was u
character with decided individuality,
and her performance OF the part 10 not
surpassed by any "hatishav vet seen,
The other characters were well taken.
Ofenbach's comical opera was CAPT
tally rendered at night before a small
audience.
The sale OF reserved seats for Louise
Bale In "Dagmar." tomorrow and Sat
urday nights and Saturday matinee, will
begin at Davis Bros. this morning.
Mr.. Charles Barton, 10 advance OF Rob-
ert Downing, Is In the city arranging for
the production Of "Tne Gladiator" NOV.
10 and IL. Mr.. Downing was a pupu OF
John Mccullough. He has secured the
armOr Mccullough used when playing
"SpartHous," and 10 supported by several
former members Of that great actors
company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

Seventy-pound steel rails are rapidly
being laid on the Georgia Pacific railroad
between Atlanta and Birmingham. Inc
curves Of the track are being reduced.
The Oxford IN. c. Torchlight says that
the proposition OF Col. A. 5. Butord 70
complete and run the Oxford and Clarks-
Vile railroad X the road is graded and
crossties furnished has been accepted.
The road will soon be built.
Col. Holt, President OF the Durham,
Blue Wing and GAINESVILLE { n. o. rail-
road, informs the Durham Recorder that
three miles of the road have been graded
and some twenty miles located. The en-
gineers are going over the whole route.
Three miles of the BlackvIlle rs. Z. and
Aston railroad have been graded and are
ready for the ties. Arrangements have
been made to hurry up the work. On
Nov. S Mai. Gardner will begin the sur
veY of the section from Five Points to
Lewisdsle, a distance OF thirty-eight
miles.
Mr.. Mercer Slaughter, Commissioner of
the Southern Passenger Association, has
made rate for members of the National
Poultry Association and visitors to the
exhibition soon TO lake place in Atlanta.
The round trip ticket will cost &c. mile.
Full fare VIII be required TO Atlanta. Re-
turning the rate will be lc. per mile. upon
presentation OF a certificate to railroad
agents IN Atlanta.
East Tennessee gross earnings for the
fiscal quarter ending Sept, 30 were
approximately $L.1O0.0O0. Net earnings
Of $l,700,000 for the year are estimated.
This includes the Knoxville and Ohio;
it's fixed charges are included in the
81, 900 which is the total of the COM
pany's fixed charges. AS this leaves
surplus Of about $500, 900 and the 5 per
cent. dividend called for by the first pre-
terred stock will require Only $j5O,0O0
year, dividend upon that stock is re-
garded as being in sight. The new con-
soiidated bonds Of the company began to
draw interest Nov. /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
RIVER AND HARBoR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the WharVes.

Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.
The steamship Cbattahoochee got afoat
Yesterday morning about | o'clock with
out damage. Some OF her cargo was
lightered.
Messrs. NJ. Ferst Il Co. received yester-
day from san Francisco a very large snip.
ment OF California fruit. consisting Of 800
cases, which came by way OF New York
on the steamship Chattahoochee IN TWEEN
ty-eeven days. This is without doubt the
largest consignment of the kind ever re-
ceiveG here.
A survey was held Yesterday on the
Mexican schooner Iberia, which put in
Dere leaking few days ago and on which
there had already been held preliminary
survey. The board consisted Of Messrs.
Thomas II. Lard, Port Warden; JOS. A..
Roberts. merchant; Henry T. Bolts, I'M
derwriters' agent, and Raphael Salas as
interpreter. The deck load was found to
have been discharged ana the vessel was
making II Inches Of water per hour. The
board recommended that she be entirely
discharged Of her cargo and that she be
dOcked for further examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
CAUGHT AT THE COURTS.

Jurors for the November Term of
the United States Courts.
The following jurors have been drawn
for the November term OF the United
States Circuit Court, which Will be opened
this morning:
Chatham County
Benjamin Franklin, Chas. Ratz.
George II. Kreeger, Jas. NJ. mckinley,
John Lyons, Michael +. Foley.
Charles ;. Gay, Walter ). King,
john Quint, Jr., Francis Y. Douglass,
Robt. ii. Footman, a. 5. Cohen,
G. ID. Rogers.
Liberty County,. H. Alexander.
The jurors drawn for the District Court,
which cohvenes next Tuesday, are:
Chatham County
DeLamotta Sheftall. Chas. II. II Thorpe.
David ULeary, Il. 7. Fetzer,
Lawrence }. Dunn, ClavIus Phillips,
Chas. II. Truchelat, Frank G. Berry,
Nj. II. Quinan.
Scriven County
+. X. Cooper, j. X. Wood.
Liberty County
L. A. Floyd, John q. Martin.
Burke County-J. ID. Perry.
The Circuit Court, after being declared
open this morning, will be adjourned
until tomorrow. On Monday Judge Speer
w deaton, the Collector Of the port, an d
Mir. james Curran, the Supervising In
spectOr OF Steam Vessels for this district.
TIE conference is expected TO settle the
appointment of successor to Peter
Jones, eX-lnspectOr OF Hulls for Georgia
and Florida. Judge Speer, Capt. Whea.
ton, and Mr.. Curran compose the adj,
vlsOry board which makes the appoint.
ments,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Welded IN TENNESSEE.
Marriage Of secretary Erater of
the Y. NJ. c. "A.

Marriage of secretary Erater of
the Y. NJ. G. a.
Mr. j. I. Frater. Secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Savannah,
was married in Chattanooga on Monday
10 Miss Mamie j. MCMILLAN, daughter
of Mr.. ID. &. NC illan, OF that city. The
Times, speaking of the event, says: "The
marriage took place at the residence OF
the brides father on Gilmer street and
was private, only the near relatives Of the
contracting parties being present. The
ceremony was performed at noon by Rev.
&. &. Rankin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frater took
the Nashville train for Victoria, where
they will visit the groom's relatives tor a
few days, and will then proceed to Savan-
nah, their future home"
Mr.. Frater has been Secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association since
early IN the summer, and has succeeded
in putting the association on a sound
basis. He is a practical, energetic aud
popular young man, and, with his bride,
will receive a hearty welcome upon their
return here,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were B. F. Brace, SEN
eca Falls, N. Y; g. f. Forsyth, f. K.
Heath, Henry Kahn, New York; Charles
p. Gregory, St. Louis; E. T. Canley, WI.
mlngton, Del; John Morrissey, W ash
ington; ". g. Fowler, Montgomery, Ala. !;
Q. A Williams, Hardeeville, 5. c.;
Charles Barton, New York.
At the Harnett House were Mrs. George
w. Caldwell, Brooklyn, n. Y; w. S.
Sheldon, John Radke, New York; G. A.
Brown, Utica, N. Y; j. Mooney, Mont
gomery, Ala; James Sommers, FL. H..
Neidg, Harrisburg, Pa; E. H. Forester,
Bronson, ;. c.; j. F. GrIner, j. B. Griner,
Mathews Bluff, S. G.
At the scIeven House were 7. II. Cros-
ley, Baltimore; j. d. Klein, Bridgeport,
Conn; c. w. Haignt. New York; G, W.
Morrill,, Macon: W. P. Grinslin-, Louis
vile, KY; L D. Marshall, Philadelphia A.;
K. 7. Henry, Richmond, Va; A. q. Lotze,
st. Louis; George B. Denman, Troy, n. Y. !;
j. w. Jones, Louisville, by.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
BIG COTTON SHIPMENTS.

The Heaviest Receipts in the His
tory OF the Central Railroad.
The receipts OF cotton by the Central on
Tuesday were 1904 bales. which was the
heaviest days cotton business ia the his
tory Of the company. The CentraPs cot
ton traffic has been unusually heavy Tor
week, ana some Bay street houses are
complaining thai they cannot get con-
signments from local points on the road.
along the line for several days. While 1t
was there awaiting shipment the market
declined, and the house here Is talking of
claiming damages from tue railroad COM
pRny. The company, the factors say, is
giving its entire attention TO carrying the
through business, knowing that the local
business along Its line has TO be sent by
the Central and can, therefore, be made
10 wait
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
DIR. BACONs RECEPTION.
He Meets the Congregation OF the
Independent Church Socially.

Independent Church socially.
a delightful reception was given TO DR..
L. ". Bacon and family last night at the
sunday school rooms OF the Independent
Presbyterian church. The affair was
altogether informal, its object being to
enable the members Of the church 10 meet
Dr. Bacon and his family. Most OF Inc
mem OeTs OF the congregation were pres
ent and the rooms were well filled.
Or. Bacon was kept b usy for some time
receiving introductions aud shaking
hands with people whom he met. Every
bOdy moved about IN a free and easy man
ner, and constant flow Of conversation
was kept up. During the early part OF
the evening Miss Maggie Oliver sang
solo entitled wv altinx Hearts" This
was followed, after lapse OF a few min
utes, BY Dir. J. c. POstell, 10 an aria from
the opera of "LurlIne" called
"A Fathers Love" Both pieces were
well sung and the singers were heartily
appiauded.
At $50 O'Clock all were invited down
stairs to an elegant supper, which had
been prepared for the occasion. A pleas
ant half hour was spent there, when the
company again assem- Oled in the Sunday
school rooms. There was presently
lull in TIE conversation and everybody
stopped to listen to the beautiful render
ing by Mrs. Porcher Postell OF a sacred
solo entitled Hear Ye Israel" from
Ethan. This was followed oy hr. Stew
art, organist at Christ church, vita
finely played piano solo. After a little
wbile Mrs. POsrell again sung charming
solo, The Lament OF the Shepherd Boy"
The rooms were handsomely decorat ed
with bouquets ana baskets Of flowers.
The presence and arrangement OF these
decorations was mainly due TO the kind
ness and taste of Miss Mamie stewart.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
THROUGH the CITY.
items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.
solomon's Lodge, f. A. NJ, will hold a
regular meeting tonight.
Five patients were received at st. Jo-
sepz's lnfrmary yesterday.
The annual rental Of the pews in the
First Presbyterian church will take place
at O'Clock.
The Workman's audiTrader's Loan and
Building Association will mold its Thirty
six regular monthly meeting tonight.
The alarm from box % at 1906 last
night was for blaze in the Central rail-
road yards. Only one or TWO bales ofcot-
ton were damaged, and the loss was
slight.
The Cotton Exchange will hold its an
nuai meeting tonight. President Conner
Will submit his annual report, and some
interesting matters are likely to come up
for discussion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Advice 40 MOuuarx

Mrs, WInslow's soothing Syrup should
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer AT
once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as "brIght AS a
button" 1t 10 very pleasant 10 taste. II
soothes the child, sOftens the gums, al
lays all paiD, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and ~ the bestknown remedy Tor
diarrh9a, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents bottle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
WINTRY WORDS.

A Cold Weather AID. from Jas. S.
Silva d Son.
We are now ready to show large stock
of Fire Sets, shovels and tongs, pokers,
coal hods and blower stands, in brass,
bronze or iron, fancy or plain.
TENDERS,
tall and low, spark guards, coal vases,
coal sleeves, and the very best
KEROSENE HEATING STOVES
These stoves are great convenience in
rooms with no fireplaces. Not many in
use yet, but the few give entire satisfac-
ton. See our al. in the Times
JAS. S. SILVA e. SON,
140 BrOughtou street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
MeRae Wants a Dennt.

The Eastman Times calls attention to
the fact that the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad has no depot at Nc
Rae, one of the most important stations
on the line OF that road, and which re-
ceives twice or three times as much
freight as some stations that have credita-
bic depots. The passenger travel to and
from the place is also large, and yet there
is no accommodation whatever other than
an old guanO mouse. the citizens of the
town have repeatedly petitiODed the au-
thorities to remedy this evil, and il as
many depOts mad been built As there have
been promises that there would be, there
would be no room within the incorporate
limits for anything else.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
Bryan Superior Court.

Judge A. F. Adams, Hon. r. E. Lester,
w. w. Fraser, Esq, and William Clifton,
Esq, returned yesterday from attendance
at Bryan Superior Court, which convened
on Monday, and was In session two days.
The civil docket was quite light. A few
civil cases were disposed of and the
criminal docket was called. w. w.
Fraser, Esq, acted as Solicitor General
pro. TEN. Samuel Merrill was convicted
OF larceny from the house and sentenced
10 the chain gang for nine months. Dem
mis- Murchison was found guilty of hog
stealing, but received recommendation
OF mercy and got but two months on the
chain-gang. Joe Bowen was convicted
of burglary, and Was sent to the peniten-
tlary for two years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04
The Memphis and Birmingham.


The Birmingham Age has the following
in reference to the Kansas City connec-
ton; THAT the Memphis and BirmIng-
ham railroad will soon be a connecting
link in great transcontinental line from
the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans is con-
fTmed by further adYIces from Kansas
City, where Col. w. p. Dunavant and his
associates are now engaged building the
Kansas City, Wyandotte and Northwest
ern railroad, really a continuation of the
road now being built from our city to con-
meet with Memphis, A glance at the map
shows clearly that eventually, as sure as
straight line Is the nearest distance be-
tween two points, il there is any truth in
Euclid, this whole great system, with Bir-
mingham as a centre, must some day be
one long continuous line from sea to
sea. The following is the extract referred
to from the Kansas City Times of Oct. %:
w. 7. Dunavant, o. II. Z. Piper and
Newman ErD, of Memphis. are in the city
looking up the interests of the Kansas
City, WyandOtte and North western road,
in which they represent the Memphis
capitalists who are carrying the bonds
ana building the line. They report that
WORK is being pushed forward and that
everything is progressing favorably.
They Will remain several days. Mr.. Mar
tin Kelley is in charge OF the construction
beyond Kansas City, and is pushing it. as
he always does work, as fast as men and
money and energy can do it. The length
OF the extension to be built is about $50
miles westward from Kansas City"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-04

The announcement IN the News yester-
day Of the purchase by the Central rail-
road Of the Boston steamship line was
widely discussed. A telegram TO the
NEWS from MIR. e. q. Richardson, Of
Richardson a. Barnard, who, instead Of
Mr.. Barnard, was elected President Of the
company on Tuesday, states that the new
directory, which takes the place OF the
previous management, consists OF Messrs.
Richardson and Barnard, OF Savannah,
and Z. Nj. SeaYer, OF Boston.