davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Jellies, Jams and Preserves by the
pound. French Peas and Mushrooms
strauss Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
Atmore's Mince Meat at Strauss

The latest in Puff, Teck and Flat Scarrs,
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

storegeeper, u viii be 10 your interest
20 give q. r.. sheitali your orders for
Wood, try HIM once ana you Will not re.
ffet IL. Telephone 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

strauss Bros, % aud 22ll Barnard.
Finest and cheapest Groceries. Head
quarters for Kosher sausages. Head
quarters for Pcgles. Cannot be under.
sold
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The celebrated Price, sherman A Co.'s
Has, latest siyles, a. Beislnger's, "A
whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
THE sT. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

Annual Meeting and Officers
Elected for Next Year.
The st. Andrews Society held regular
meeting at Metropolitan Hall last night
and elected the following officers:
President-James Il. Stewart.
First Vice President-P. NJ. Dougan.
second Vice observation-disclosures Ballan-
tyne.
secretary aud Treasurer Henry A.
Mcleod.
Corresponding Secretary--R. c. Beai.
First Steward--M. Y. Maclntyre.
Second Steward-WilliamF alconer.
Third StewGrd-Joseph NJ. Lang.
HORsFOhD'S ACID PHO>PuATE
Gives - .stSetory Results.
DIR. y. W. Weeks, Marion, o., says: ats
use IL followed by results satisfactory
both 70 patient and physician"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

smoked Beei AID salmon received regu.
larlY al flrauss Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The Height OF the river AZ Augusta at
1888 O'CLOCK n. m. yesterday (AugusGa
time) was 6.3 Eeet--a rise OF OIL foot dur
ing preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah Nov. IS, 1885 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

This time it is Easels, Screens, Screen
Frames and Music Racks. we offer the
following goods, for five days only, at fol-
lowing cut prices:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
LIPPMAN'S PYRAFUGE,
The Great Chill and Fever Cufe'

ITOn SALE. Old Pa9ers, pt me lp as.ts
II room 81 The hornins News = ''A
NNuNrfH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Observations taken at the same moment
oftime at all stations.
SAVANNAH. Nov. IS. 9:36 P. NJ. City time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

For Georgia and Eastern Flor
2 ida: Fair weather, slightly
warmer, northwesterly winds,
HorOu,iun yopiah1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
XLIN. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, March q, 1886.
House Of REPRESENTATIVES.


The debate on the silver question was
opened by Mr.. Culberson, Of Texas.
He announced himself in favor Of fair
play and fair dealing with silver. He
was friend of silver, and in favor Of
placing it on the same plane with gold
in regard TO coinage, and making it q
full, unqualified debt-paying power.
Mr.. Long, Of ssachusetts, as a BIZ
metallist was opposed to the contn-
usnce Of the present policy Of the coin
age Of silver, indefinite and unlimited
in time, and therefore in amount, which,
unless we check or set some limit to it,
will as surely excurrencise or expatri-
ale gold as the sun will rise tomorrow.
Mr.. Dargan, Of South Carolina, de-
clared that the so-called friends Of sill
yer held the light of experience in con-
tempt. ard held that those who differed
with their views were enemies not only
of this country. but Of the whole human
race. They had been loud in their de-
nunciations, and had included in those
dtnunciations the President and Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. but all that they
had done had been TO send forth an
empty blast of words. They had been
fierce in tongue. but gentle in action.
1t was now proposed to permit the free
coinage Of silver. while the undeniable
fact was that. having been fully and
fairly tried in this country and Europe,
free coinage and bimetallism had always
been and would always be complete
failure.
Mr.. Whiting, Of Massachusetts,, ad-
vocated the suspension Of silver coin
age.
Mr.. Lore, Of Delaware, presented an
argument in favor Of the Bland law.
Mr.. Hatsell. Of Kentucky, said that
the people had spoken in no uncertain
voice against the suspension Of silver
coinage, and the question was whether
Congress, their servant, should heed
their voice or legislate in the interest Of
those who were seeking to enrich them
selves at the expense Of the working
class.
Mr. j. VI. Taylor, Of Tennessee,
briefly favored free coinage.
At 500 P. NJ. the House adjourned. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Ind of tile Forty -Eig nth session-Com-
nencemenf, &c.

The forty-eighth session Of the Med
icsl College expires with the commence
ment exercises to take place Tuesiiy
night at the Theatre. Rev. W. W
". Landrum, d. D., will deliver al
address to the graduates, and Cover.
nor Lee will present the faculty prize
case of surgical instruments--to the
student who prepares the best essay on
q well-selected subject. Several other
prizes will be presented. A band OF
music will be in attendance, and a
pleasant time may be expected.
The following are the graduates IN
medicine Charles j. Ayres, Texas
Walter d. Belt, Pittsylvania; Richard
A. Cunningham. Richmond Cassius
Lee Cudlipp, Richmond; j. Claude
Elsom, Nelson; James W. Elsom,
Richmond; Roscoe Z. Franklin, Suf-
folk /; John n. Dox, Nelson; Cassius
W. Hare. Prince William; Lawrence
Ingram, Manchester; George 7. La
than, Lynchburg William Meredith,
Hanover, Julian A. Norheet, South
smpton Sidney NJ. Robinson, Carroll
William F. Smith, Richmond John l..
Smith, Grayson and r. Lee Tewnes,
Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

ann. R;vs,s Caps Pear. 1ie5. 600 /;

900. Rivers. Caps Fear, tl25, 900 |;
Contentuea creek, $4,000; Currituck
sound. Corrjok bay, end Ncrtb-Rivsr
bar, 10000; Nsuse river. 100000 {;
New, $4,000; Pamlico and Tar. s3,-
600; Roanoke, 10000; Trent, 1850.
yirginia-Earbors Norfolk, AGO.
GOO; Norfolk approaches. $4,000.
Rivers: Appomsttox, $4,000; Chick
shominy, $4,000; James, $4,000;
MatispOni, $1,000; New, $4,000; Pa
munkey, s5 600; Rappahannock, s20,-
goo; Stanton, 10000; York, 1885,
600; Dan. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
Surrender Of Indians.

oy teIeRIapn 70 the Dlspatcn.l
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, March 2T.-
Colonel White, an insurance agent OF
this city, arrived from Fort Iiuachnca
yesterday. lie reports that just before
he left there Yesterday morning cou-
rier arrived from Lieutenant Maus's
camp with news that all the Indians
had surrendered except Mangus and
two warriors who have been of the re-
Seryation since lsS2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
soIieitorGeneraI Goodies Case

lby Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Senator
Hoar's subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee on the judiciary, to which
was referred the nomination Of John
Goode to be Solicitor-General, held its
fourth secret meeting to-day and ex-
amined several witnesses with regard
to alleged use Of tissue-ballots by
Goodies supporters when he was elect
ed to Congress. Mr.. Goode was present
during the latter part of the day and
examined the testimony which had been
taken at this and former meetings. The
investigation is not yet concluded, and
both the committee and the Solicitor
General decline to make any disclosures
Of the developments at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

At meeting Of the Board Of Trus'
tees Of the Masonic Temple Assocla'
ton held on yesterday . committee
consisting OF Messrs. William E. Tan
ner. ]. S. Tower, and A. X. Courtney
was appointed to secure plans for the
erection Of Masonic temple on the lo'
corrsr Of Fifth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
River and Harbor Appropriations.
fksx, ,>ta1ra nh IN tha ntspafehl


WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
river and harbor appropriation bill as
completed by the House Committee
makes a total appropriation Of sl5,-
l64, 200, which will become available
Immediately upon the passage of the
bill. As there was no appropriation
made for river and harbor-improye-
ments last session, the present appro-
Priation virtually covers a period OF
nearly two years. Among the items
for the southern States are the follow
ing:
North Carolina-Harbors Beau
fort, $4,000; Edsnton bay. $4,000
between Newborn and Beaufort, sl0,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

RIcHMoNp STOCK ExcuAygE.

~A1UkDAN. March "a, fs.S.
SALFs-FIRsr PoARD.-i0 shares Peters,
burg Railroad ~ a0s. 10 do. at co.,. 80 do.
st 60. 20 do. AZ 90. 10 10. At 500. 10 DO. NJ
eos. 10 90. st soa. 90 do. at 6ii.. 20 do. At
eIll, 80 do. AZ 6la, $50 do. At 60,4. 10 do. at
soA; geo Richmond CITY SIS Csliort) at ioo.
leo Richmond City SIS dong at ZOE; 1900
Virginia new SIS NJ 65s. 1900 do. at sSS.
2.Ooo do. ut s5ia, q 900 do. At s54.
SECOND BoARp.-i 900. Virginia aew as
a I,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
lBy telegraph to tie Dlspateh.l

tBy telegraph TO the Dispsieh.l
WASHINGTON, March 25-l a. NJ
For the Middle AtldHtic SUITES, clear
ing weatier, WiHds generally nOriterly,
stationary temperature.
For the South atlantic States, far
heather, Jrscsded ia he northern par.
tioR By local rcias, slightly colder IN
the northern PORTION, rth n0rtkeriy
,cinds, stationary temperature IN the
southern portion, ruth soUtherly ~inds
For SoHtlera Virginia, clearing
and fair reafher, stationary temDsra.
tire.
Tie reather iH Richmond yesterday
rds damp, shoWery, and disagresabis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICBA0SD. March ~. lsss
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT Mixed, AGO bushels very goo
on private terms
CoRS.-White. SS2 bushels prime al tsc.
OKCHARD SRass SEED.-30 bushels %
rftyate forms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
MARCH 81, 1888.
Tie receipts Of dark loose tobacco fn-
day were $1,000 pounds. being the largest
receipts for several weeks past; liz and
1870. were paid for some fine manufac-
turing. though prices show no marked Inn
proyement on common and medium grades.
On Change there vas not so much later.
est taken IN auction sales. only IS pack
sges being offered. OF which 40 were taken
IN. the range Of prices paid being from ss.ao
to 24sc. Privately some Old bright fillers
and smokers changed hands at heavy
Losses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
FINANCIAL AND coMMEBeIAt.
MN YORK sTDcr xfAox1H

NEW YORK. March S7.-Ths s@oek nees
ket opened strong on . mofe oyooee<e oSss
look for the early settiement ~ ~ III
In the Southwest, ana the art prices ysse
generally \ TO x higher, vhtle yeeeY 49,
irsi xasu z. Daring the sorenooD iAcke.
wanna. Northern facidc. and ofexgu
Trsuscontinenfal were sctive. wtfhs tn9oS-
rate business Ia Western Union racine
Mail, (;rangefs. yandefbiifs and Della sAre
aud Hudson, ard prices made fnrther 81
ysbces There was moderate decline az
ter midday on smaller business. due ~ perS
10 realizing. The market nnally cloveo
hrm 10 strong a, ngures when show fro4
fractions 10 over 4 advance 80 coippar0Q
with last evening. The exceptions 70 the
general strength were Northern pnct1eb
Oregon 1rsnscontlnc nsai. Texas end fsr.ne,
and Union Pacific, which we're lower. owtnS
10 the reported er aking OIL ~ I7nnsconu'
neniai negotiations
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK March 27.-Ihe weekly bank
statement shows the following ehanxess
Loans decrease So 625. zoo: specie. d.
crease s5.oSt. 500: legsi-tenters. decrease.
80, s2t SOC; depnslts. decrease. ell .iT2 coo.
circulation. decrease. ans SEQ: reserve,
81. 6t5,e50. Tie banks n0w nod IN excess
OF the 25-per. cent. rule. sis.be3. ga. ltf
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Marcn z7.-slrgiuis d. con.
solida;ed SIS: past due coupons. 6tA; nsO
I0.loS 431< new So. o3. North Carolina
es, old, l.20. sid to- day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
MAXINE INrELsBLgNCk.
PogT OF RICHMOND. MAxcH ~. 1854.
ARRIVED


ARRIyKD.
steamship Roanoke. Couch. New York.
merchandise and Passengers. q. ~. Alien q
Co., agents.
steamer Wyoming. Pannin. Phiisdsl.
phia. merchandise sDd passnyes. j. W.
AcCATicks agent.
steamer Nriel. Deyo Norfolk. Unitsd
states mail, merchandise. snd passengeru,
l.. Is. Iatum. agent.
schooner Dora All son, Rose. Perth Am.
toy, railroad iron. Richmond ana DanviiDs
Railroad Company.
schooner Ephrlsm and Annie. Shovel.
Philadelphia, coal =. II. HAYES
scaooner virginia Dare. ipscy, Balti-
mole, grain, CHARLES " atkins A Co.
schconer George ". coyington. Nyors.
baltimore, grain. CHARTS Watkins a 20.
schooner William Appleyarth, Mitchell.
Baltimore grab charies Watkins A %.
schooner A. +. -myrk. TfaysFx Rzltl.
mere, grain. Charles Watkins A 10.
schooner Mary Nsndiver. Galloway. BAL.
tiinote, Grain tiles. q. 4 A. BaFxAmin.
rcnconet George W. keetr. Waistou.
baltimore, fertilizer. Charles O. sasAd.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. MGscn ~.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Seneca. Walker, West RuAnI
and ssilsd for New York.
sctoonsr y. NJ. Colder. Boston.
.sehooDsr Frsddie Henekon Hennlnxssn.
New York.
Steamship Advances. beers. BrSxli mcr-
ehandise and Tassrpgers. United states And
steamship Scotia thritishh Lap>isy. Az
psnwnii.
Steamship Fi,nsy tsrl,isA,. a,ss< 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28
COrrON kkfOk-
QuorATfoSs.

Coon NIDDLfSo.-eac.
NfnpfiNG - u. l6c.
STRICT Low 3fDDLIsG. -s4 90.
Low MIDDLISG.-s1fc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

A lady says: The arrival OF the
models for the Lee monument reminds
me that it may not be improper 10 dis
cuss the location of this ornament to
our city. Libby Hill and CANDLES Hill
are proposed. Certainly CANDLES Hill
is the most eligible point, as it is con-
uguous to the heart Of the city and in
vites the view Of the stranger arriving
or departing by most Of the routes.
Into the Union depot, standing imme-
diately at the base Of Candles Hill,
will run the trains from the South which
will bring the old veteran who followed
Lee to Appomattox, and who will lift
bis bat and bow his head
with reverence on beholding this
tribute TO the memory OF his
leader true, too, those from the North
will see that we have perpetuated our
love for Lee, even as is shown 10 Wash
ipgton that splendid monument dedi-
Gated to the Father OF his Country.
From CANDLES Hill a beautiful view
can be obtained by every routs leading
to the city except the Chesapeake aud
Ohio railway. Such will not be the
case il it is placed on Libby Hill. Our
eiiyis rapidly growing westward, and
In twenty years. time the Lee monu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

one possessing every advantage Tor the
display Of the intrinsic merit of the
sculpture itself. The principle of selec-
ton should not be the probable effect
the location of the monument would have
on the value Of property contiguous to
it, but the securing Of the site where the
artistic excellence of the whole structure
can be displayed to the best advantage.
Second. AS the purpose of monu-
ments is to express the love and venera-
tion of the people for the men who have
made their history illustrious and to
keep alive in the hearts Of successive
generations the remembrance Of their
virtues, the structures intended to Sc
cure these ends should be located where
they are easily accessible to the multi
tude.
The splendid monument to Walter
Scott in Edinburgh stands on Princess
street, as its name would indicate the
chief street Of the city. Ii is not en-
crosched on, however, by adjacent
buildings, and never can be, as it stands
on the edge of the spacious gardens
which slope away from it, and being
separated from Old Edinburgh by the
romantic ravine which divides the city
in two parts, it can be seen equally
we'll from the old town and the new.
The world-renowned equestrian
statue Of Frederick the Great, the no.
blest of the monuments Of Berlin, is
on the great thoroughfare Unter den
Linden, Immediately opposite to the
Emperor's palace.
Nelson's monument, as every one
knows, is on Trafalgar Square, in the
heart Of London, while the Arc de
Tfiomphe, in commemoration Of the
glosies Of the First Napoleon, stands At
the end Of the most magnificent boale-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-28

Mean temperature.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25

rassed and sympathetic delega-
ton came in to inform him that
the, bride had disappeared. She
had eloped with a hadsome good
for-naught young man who had
been refused by her parents, and
had not left word for her be-
trothed. Allandin stood like a
man stunned; then he turned ev-
cry one out, and shut himself in
with his ruined happiness.
Soon the neighbors whispered
that the new house was empty
and Allandin had gone away to
the swamp. From that day he
never spoke to any human being.
All day the man hid in his house,
and with nightfall went to the for
est, and like q wild beast sought
his food. Crawfsh, lizards, fold
mice, and birds, eaten raw, were
his sustenance. His hair and
beard grew long and tangled, his
clothes fell to pieces, and a blank
ct became his only garb. In all
these thirty years he has never
spoken, and now. he knows no hu-
man language. His only sounds
are a few inarticulate cries, and
he shuns his kin like haunted
animal. The sympathetic Acadi-
ans have never disturbed him,
ard at nights when they hear a
faint echo from the swamps Of a
wild human cry, they look sadly
at each other and say; ''C'eat ic
paur' aitendia cal"
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25
Physicians Have Found Out

That a contaminating and for
eign element in the blood, devel-
oped by indigestion, is the cause
of rheumatism. This settles up
on the sensitive sub-cutaneous
covering of the muscles and liga-
ments of the joints, causing con
stant and shifting pain, and aggre-
glting as a. calcareous, chalky d.
posit which produces stiffness and
distortion of the joints. No fact
which experience has demonstra-
ted in regard to Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, has stronger evidence
to support than this, namely, that
this medicine Of comprehensive
uses checks the formidable and
atrocious disease, nor is it less pos
itively established that it is pref
cradle to poisons often used to ar
rest it, since the medicine only
contains salutary ingredients. 1t
is also a signal remedy for mala
rial feyers, constipation, dyspop-
sic, kidney and bladder ailmon Is,
debility and other disorders. Sec
that you get the genuine.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr.. J. NJ. Norris, and old resi-
Gent of Rome, Ga, says that he
had been badly troubled with Kid
ney Complaint for q great maLy
years and with Eczema for three
years; at times could scarcely
walk and had tried many reme-
dies without benefit, until he be-
gan taking Electric Bittors and
amounting his hands and feet with
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. This
treatment afforded him great re-
lief, and he strongly recommends
Electric Bitters to all who suffer
with Kidney Complaints, or need
a Blood Purifier. Sold by Crouch
Brothers in Dawson.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25

lows, with a Pronounced German
appearance, and the fat hanging
in ropes from their cheeks. It is
indescribably amusing to see the
little fellows toddle into the bars
room and call for cigars. Their
father will hand them two hugo
stogies. Slowly and deliberately
they will bite off the ends of their
cigars, light their matches, and.
after turning their cigars round
and round to get them thoroughly
lighted, will relapse into a quiet
"puH, puff" with the air of old
men of fifty. 1t is estimated that
Petey has smoked nearly $4,000
cigars up to date, which, at FIVE
cents each, would cost $3.50. 1t
IS said that female reformer
once went down to lecture the
boys on their horrible depravity
of smoking. The babies immedi-
ately grabbed two of the largest
and most fatal cigars they could
find, and SO effectually smoked
her out that she struck her green
cotton umbrella and made tracks
for home.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25
Crazy to Marry a Widow.

A strange man recently went
through the village of Cedarville,
Pa, shouting that he desired to
see all the widows, as he desired
to marry one of them. He broke
into six different places, and de-
spite the fact that he was crazy,
he knew just where every widow
lived in the neighborhood. At
one place he was knocked down
with a club and driven out. At
another house he smashed the
widows and came very near being
scalded by discharge of boiling
water by an infuriated widow. AT
the third place a watch dog jump
ed to his throat and again he was
brought to the ground. He had
the entire neighborhood terrorized
until the men were summoned
from their work, but before they
appeared on the scene the maniac
had disappeared in the woods.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25
Very Poor Economy.

Some people make a business Of
cheating themselves, either by
eating very mean and cheap food,
or else by eating too small q
quantity of good food. Either
way is as bad policy as it would
be to buy a coffin instead Of suit
of good clothes, just because it
would cost less. Poor diet means
impoverished blood; and that
means misery. Browns Iron
Bitters enriches the blood, gives
it the iron it needs, and tones up
the whole system. Cures dyspep-
sia, indigestion, weakness mala-
ria, etc.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25
"THE MIKAD0' IN PRISON.
"A SOURCE OF INNOCENT MERRT-
MENT" TO FIVE HUNDRED

I OOA3 lGIc@
A Jackson, Michigan, special
says: The chapel of~the Michi-
ean State Prison was transferred
nlto theatre this afternoon and
five hundred conyiets marched in
to seats. Warden I'll. +. Hatch,
in addressing the couvicts, said:
Manager George 0. Starr, whose
company is here, has invited you
to see 'The Mikado. 1t is prop
er to go to the opera in carriages.
Knowing you would not like the
expense of that, Mr.. Starr has
brought his company here, seem
cry, costumes and all. 1t is
against the rules, but on this oc-
casion you can talk and applaud.
This is a temperance town; there
fore you will be saved the trouble
of going odt to see man."
Signor Carlo Torriani, director,
took his position and the curtain
rose. "The Mikado' was given
with vim. The cast was: Ko-ko,
Frank Deslion; Mikado, Charles
Osborne; Nanki-Pooh, Eugene
Harvey;Pooh-bah, j. McSweeney;
Pish- h-Tubh, VIII Nichols; Yum
Yum, May Curyea; Pitti-Sing,
May Douglass; Peep-Bo, Nine.
Zazel; Katish, Grace Atherton.
When Frank Desloin appeared
singing "Taken from County
JAIL" look Of surprise was fol-
lowed by applause. AS Gilbert's
satire upon justice developed, the
conyiots graspod each point, ap-
plauding vigorously. A pro-
gramme was furnished to all.
Stars opera company is the first
known to have given an entire
opera complete in scenic effects
inside Of prison walls. This in
novation upon prison discipline,
while upheld by advocates Of re-
form management viii create op-
position for those in charge. One
convict, when asked il no enjoyed
the performance, replied: 81 moro
than enjoyed it, for it is the first
Sunshine of the kind 1 have seen
in fifteen years"
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-25
Georgia Wood Going to Germany.

Many thousands of barrel slaves
are now being brought to VIII
liamsburg and this place from the
white oak hammocks of the sur
rounding country where they were
rived. Quantities Of cedar is also
being brought to these places for
shipment to the Northern mar
kets. Judge Beck, Of Morgan, is
engaged on a tremendous contract
for slaves, to be shipped direct to
Germany, where they will be used
in barrels for wine and beer
The cedar will 90 principally into
the manufacture of furniture,
which commands high prices from
the fact of the high polish it is
susceptible of. 1t seems that the
hard woods of Southwest Georgia
are coming into notice.--Leary
Courier.