davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

TOR RENT, on moderate terms, one OF
4 those elegant residences in new block on
Hall street. fitted throughout with electric
belle, electric gas lighters, speaking tubes,
hot and cold water, elegant chandeliers,
cooking range, servants arters and out
buildings. SALOMON COHEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
For SALE.

LNOR' SAFE, ten shares Chathati Real Es-
Il tate and Improvement Company stock.
j. S. COLLINS. Market square. W iC3W efFl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

LNOR RENT. house on Abercorn, between
II Congress and BroughtOn: rent s25. APP
ply TO S. KROUSKOFF, 15l Broughton st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

DOR RENT, from Oct, l. brick dwelling No.
i 81 Harris street, third door west of Hab-
ersham street. N. O, MILLS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

IS A FRIEND in need is 2 friend indeed"
n If you have friend seut him or her
the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS; it only
costs 81 g for year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

EOR RENT. wooden house on Montgomery,
Il second door south OF Harris; vacant Oct. l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

EOR RENT. from Oct. l. brick dwelling No,
L 30 Barnard street, corner OF Hull, 'front.'
ing east, n, G., MILLS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

L7OR SALE, twenty head fine Mules, .suIfa-
II bic for timber tr l1mher purposes. Ap-
ply ofIce5U LIANsETfLEY fi6 BRYAN street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

1.-TWO o'clock had passed, and the
enraged man certainly had right TO
kuow the worst. would stand by him
10 the last. 1 had gone too far to draw
back now. Perhaps could avoid blood
shed and scandal. l accompanied my
unfortunate friend along the hall. We
reached his door. There still sat the
damnIng evidence ofhis wrongs, innocent
of conscious shame. How peacefully
they rested upon the floor! Damn the
shoes!
"Changing the revolver to his left hand,
the afflicted husband knocked on the door,
in a tlmid, half-hearted fashion. Silence.
No answer.
"This gave him the courage OF de-
spair. He struck the door with the nat Of
mis- hand.
sThere was noise within-consider-
able tumbling about the apartment, we
were both sure. Finally timid voice, but
the voice OF the wife, inquired;
"'Who is itY
"It Is mep was the fierce rejoinder.
Brave hearts always cast grammar, like
physic, to the dogs in moments OF great
personal self. control.
",You, GeorgeY exclaimed the inmate
of the room. We both thought there was
o tone OF gladness in her voice as she ad-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
Nelp 4Uantrn.

WANTED. good energetic and reliable
w men as cxn assers; must come well rec
ommende1. Apply to NELL u HARRIS,
Agents, Domestic Sewing Machine Company,
AZ Bun street, ;e.S 4iN b-H! ateJoH
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

fantry. ani was transferred % the cav
airs ia I~.n During the last seven years
D.. L.i- he.n captain II Company Il. Fourth
cavalry. aui vus much esteemed for his sol
lierIF qualities ~ Gen. B. ;. Mackenzie, on
whose staff we believe, he served. Ia his
great pursuit II Geronimo. lawton kept
hm shooting until be- bad nothing left TO
shoot olth. as Cen. Stanley once expressed
lr. au1 b v..- no doubt their lack Of ammuni-
t..n nt largely influenced the surrender Of
tae An4Nt.s when once Geronimo and his
sou taapra came iu, ard the hereditary chief,
Nar0ae1. followed the campaign was crowned
with c'H4t. E.. success.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

lu t.e caaft al. prut.1 the black figures
show t.e dates upon which small storms or
l-sfufI .ll.as lHr n an extraordinary charac-
trr wll occur. whale tae h.uter figures iudi-
cate .-oril, ol greater tloience and the names
or tae planets ~ ho.i resoislble for the dis
tlrtal-.ts age also given
9ir IL IS s1s further: 1 hope some day,
anl believe tAe time Is not far distant when
we MI te able q predict exactly when
storm wil break. where it viii strike first,
and i-s exact nature hurricane, tornado,
cyclone. Hood ~ earthquake.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
bric 1 nderWear.s

We call attention to this department as
customers Will find everything much
cheaper and better made than can be done
at home. Look at the prices:
Night Dresses SOC, eOc. 75c, s5c, SOC, s1.lO
sl.25, 81 80 and upward.
Chemise Soc S5c, 4Oc, 45c, soc, 6Oc, 75c.
Soc, 95c, sl1O, sl15, $L25, $lS5, $3.50.
Drawers 25c, 30c 35c, 4Oc, 43c, 4sc.
Shirts SOC, 4sc, 56c, 65c 75c, SOC, 95c, Sl.OO.
Short Skirts sc, 43c, soc, 6Oc, 65c, 75c,
Soc.
Corset Covers 25c, Soc soc, 4sc, 5sc, &c,
75c, Soc Soc.
Aprons 25c, 95c, 43c, soc.
Dressing Sacques all prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

To My FRIENDS And PATRONS GREETING
Having fitted up a place OF business at -
Lyon-st / am prepared 70 fill all orders in
the line of painting and paperhanging in
the highest style OF the art intend to
use the best material known TO the trade, to
employ none bat the best workmen, and to
pay such wages As Will elicit the best skill
of said wOrkmen and with my own ex-
perience of many years in the business |
feel sure Of giving satisfaction TO all my
patrons. Trusting 10 receive all my old
customers and many new ones, | remain
Yours very truly, a. +. BUEcH.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
An Inquiry Answered.

a lady reader writes for recipe to re-
move freckles. y lady in Grand Rapids
who has tried the remedy recommends the
following: Take IIibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup before each meal, then bathe the
face lightly with cologne water after tea,
and about 10 p. NJ brush both cheeks, the
forehead and chin with a carefully selected
mousfache If this does not remove the
freckles it will. under ordinary circum-
stances, cause them TO be forgotten.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

mand Is due the
credit OF the cap
ture. Can't Law
ton entered the vol
uuteer arm Y in
April. isCl. as a ser
geant Of the Ninth
Indiana infantry,
and az the end Of
the war had be-
come lieutenant col
onel of lis regi-
ment. Then hc en-
tered the regular
service rs second
lieutenant of in
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
Hugs Rugsl

People who desire to save money in pur-
chasing Rugs should avail themselves of 81
immense stock and ascertain prices before
placing their orders or purchasing Of ped
diers. as many have already done in this
city.
Investigation vii convince al that they
have been mposel upon as orr prices sre
from tro 20 Eve dollars less f'r each Rug
SFRISe & CoNTAST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
Building Material.

Lumber-Bil stud. timber, jOlsts and scsnt-
ling Il. l5 aud Is feet, sil. DO Is r. ST. 90 ~ n,
SIS. Sheeting boards. dressed on one side g. s.
aud $40. Fence flooring. SIC; common flooring,
80. siding. lst aud %, 81: common SIS
Finishing lumber, S151l50. Barn boards, No. /,
dressed on one side 81. No. 2 Sl4.
Shlngles-l6 inch stars, &. 7sGSO0. seconds 500
4225
Lath-No !. 81 5OseS 70.
Ltne-Ohio, 95c. Grand Rapids, 75c Petoekey,
NOo
Ccment-5l l5Gl % per bbl.
Nai4s-COmmCn brad and fencing:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
Poisonous Cosrnntics.

Ladies should know they obtain only
those free from pasons. Freeman :
medicated invisible Face Powder Is BARN
less as the dew, Preserves and beauties
the complexion. Sold at +. X. Wilson :
drug store
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
90 Cents

For Fine Dress Shirts, put up one in box,
Saturday evening.
GIANT CLOTHING CoNrANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

The largest and best assortment We have
ever shown OF that will be offered by any
firm in Grand Rapids Short wraps and
jackets in the greatest variety Of novelties
SPRlSG & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
Overw0rk anxiety, excitement. mental
trouble and nervous prostratiOn. IL isalso in-
heried. Invariably sleeple-sness and con
stipation manifest themselves before one
becomes insane. Consultation induces dvs.
pepsia jauudice. bad breath, piles pimples.
low spirits headache, etc Dr. Jones Red
Clover Tonic relieves constipation. thereby
curing these diseases. Price. ~ cents, by
r z wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
oERONlNo's cAPTOR.


EFlTFE Y ~ 1T
The chase and capture Of Geronimo and
Natcltz together with their band of out
awed Chiri.ahuas nec,esitated one II the
most baras-iug expeditions that ever fell 10 a
soldiers IT, The exceptional witness Of the
sava-ss ami the wild nature Of the country,
through which The pursuing soldiers were
compelled % travel thousands OF miles, adds
% the glory of the expedition.
TO G,u Ne- is due the credit Of planning
the campaign. but O. Capt Iawton's com
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

You will notice how quickly A thoroughly
successful article is initiated and also that
The limitations are without merit IS they
are gotten up by unscrupulou parties. Be
ware of limitations of Dr. Jones Red Clover
Tonic The genuine is sold by r. r. VII
son and promptly cures dyspepsia. cos
tveucss. bad breath. piles pmpIes agne
and malaria Diseases. Qoor appetite low
spirits headache 0r diseases Of tho kidneys.
stomach and liver Price - cents
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

Get our prices on underwear before pur-
chasing your Winter supply.
GIANT CLOTHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
Chi.dren's Garments.ss

Drawers, skirts and Dresses for the little
ones from one TO three years old, also Night
Dresses.
Bibs &c, &C. 12ic, 15c, lsc, 20c, 25c, 3Oc
Soc, 4Oc, 45c, soc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
White shirts.

Perlect-htlng, custom made shirts, put
up in single boxes. Special sale Saturday
evening AT 80 cents.
GIANT CLoTHING CoNrANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

Gro. cries aHo Provisions Nhoies4ls.
slkaTs-tul l01f si sfznalste, t..c a
e.e. ezra C o'.Sr.c. yellow C
todee-0reen RIO. lz1l4c. Rio. roasted. Is 9
lse Java. sreeu. l2es-oe jayz roasted lc15he
AAr-csino. Toasted lseSe Mexican roasted. -
sic.
Ieas japan nlss. .Sa45c. Japan laediulu %
So srtL-4ry -,115C. II sslu. S-1ss stIlI I.e f.cf
tbes5Je OOlOug 80aOO. Congo, lo.eaoS.
Flour g. ly per c~t. - - per ttl patent prs
cess . D. pef c~t. ; o. per 5ul a. wheat roc
y = Ixr c~t ~ - ger cDl
Nil feed s-Seroenlnss 81 Isof ton bran.
.hips. 81 middllnss, sloSlo. Feed-Oorn al
oals 81.
Kerosene Michigan sert l05se per ga.
wafer white. NE.
dssolile-ll1zc per ga.
5eosts-ClOyeT. - pGso ~ per bl; tiAOthy, g "
g. %.
Flsh-No ! white nAh, - - per hall Dbl
other grades, 81 DO.o4 - per half bbl trout u
cod sail, c. pr 10. Clans, sl 10 per huA-
dted canned oysters, seiects, SJsssocs smoked
hznbut sgl2c.
Pork In Oarrels-Ness pork Chicago pscked
slJ 73eGl eJ extra short cut. sl4 -. standard
clear back sl5 80
Iard-nerces, re. 80 and b. 10 tub = ~. So
D round tins, lOU1ases - II TN palls, - Csc
Beef IN barrels -kxtra Lnens warranted ~ lbs
. v,saS -. extra, b0uelese. 81 UO.
buLterine-N " a1keeha creamery, solid l3c. rolls
l5s,c. dairy solid. ll1sc. rolls, l11sc
frlits Lemons, choice, ;. otSs = 30, lemons
fancy. - ~.
Nuts Peanuts, raw, per 10, &c. choice red
raw, per h. 81 fancy rel, raw, Per n. 500 &C.
choice white, Va, ots51sc. fancy, Ii. Z. ga. >. [.
&c almonds, 1euagOna &c, California l5esltc
Br2kils, - Gyc. nlberts sicily. uegl2c; BARGE
iona. loc, walnnts, GrenOble, ~ pocals, Texas
II. r., sos Missouri, otsGSc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
=: ALL PRICES LONERN0ST THIS MONTH! :

We have large line OF of Boys KNEE PANT SUITS IN va
Ilety of patterns Plain and Fancy Casmeres Chewots
Checks Etc from to 81 This rs CUTTING THE PRICE IN less
than half. These Bargains call early they VIII 90
quick at the prices
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09

Infants Outfits.
In every variety, style and price.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-09
ALL KINDS OF THIN THINGS.

Wonderful offerings in Neckwear and Underwear al quail
ties superior Mems Cashmere and Chcgot Suits from hre
Dollars up. Best value in the city
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11

It is estimated that the annual loss TO the
cattle interest OF Illinois through pleuro
pneumonia Ia sl0,0Oo.00
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
a CLEVER SWINDlER.

How n Pretended Agent OF Patti Duped
Music-Loving Citizens of the Mexican
Capitalize Announces the Coming OF
the songstress. Opens an Advance Sale
of Ticket, and Departs Suddenly, Leav-
ing them Poorer by $4,000.
CRY or MEXICO, Dec. For the last two
days man giving the name Of Mayer and
claiming TO be the agent of Mr. Abbey has
been conducting Il sale of tickets at the Ma
tional theater for the Patti season OF five
nights in January. There has been great
excitement over the sale, and the crowd
around the th,ater has fairly block ID the
streets Police were required to preserve
order, and it seemed Us if the city had gone
mad over the expected advent Of the song
stress. The prices OF the boxes were fifty
dollars night and seats six dollars, being
three times the ordinary prices. Mayer
had letters TO some of the estknown peo-
pc here and no one suspected the fraud
The sale of tickets began Thursday morn
ing In the course of the day the box-ofice
had taken in slS,6O0, and on the previous
day the private sales amounted to %, 800,
making the total cash sales s24, 900. 1t is
understood that every seat was taken for
the whole five ghts.
The Governor Of the Federal province be-
came suspicious Of Mayer, and when the
latter went to tn, hotel where he lodged he
was accompanied by policeman nominally
appointed TO guard him, but in reality to
see that he deposited all the money in the
hotel safe. Mayer eluded the vigilance OF
the policeman, however, and transferred
over 5000 TO the pockets Of his
.l,l lAl hn int hN-
lieviEg all hal been deposited in the safe.
At all events, yesterday morning Mayer
did not appear at the box-office of the thea
ter, nor was he seen at the hotel. The safe
was opened and there was only found thera
$500 Now the authorities are looking for
Mayer, and spectators are weeping.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
A TALE OF TERROR.
The Schooner Farr in a Lake Mich;
gan Storm.
sesinen Frozen and the Vessel ,oy.r.a
with Ice and Drifts Helpless.

CHscAdo, Dee, 8.--Tuesday the scbooner
Rays Farr left Muskegon for Chicago with
load of slabs, and her crew reached tbi,
port TINS morning The wind was blowing
sun from tue north when the vessel left
Muskegen, and there was n moderate sen
iuhhihg, but 1t was thought that Chicago
harbor could easily be made with the wind
ss II then was. Wednesday morning tbs
Chicago harbor was sighted Inst than
The wind freshened up to gale and veered
TO the westward. The schooner had been
laying up tolerably close, and the change
III the wind made 1t impossible for her to
Keep on her course. The wind srcv
more aud more fierce and the
COD m re intense until every drop Of
spray that struck the vessel froze as it fell,
sradu lily loading the vessel down on her
low side until she WAS nearly ON her beam
ends and her canvas solid sheets of Ice two
or three inches in thickness and totally un.
manageable. The sea began to rise and run
from the north, and every wave broke over
Inc vessel, now so loaded with ice that she
was almost hull-down In the water. South
chicago was sighted, but the crew were I'M.
acie to do any thing toward guiding their
vessel, and she drifted helplessly by. A dc.
termined effort was made by the crew TO
got in the stiff, frozen canvas. and It was
Drought down. though the sails were broken
n pieces as they were folded on the deck.
ny this time tho crew we're
almost dead from exhaustion. They had
been on deck all night long. and were
covered with frozen spray. Several of the
men were badly frost bitten aud Capt.iu
ufanzo, who had stuck to his pos, in the icy
wIre-rigglns, kept lookout for shore
and giving orders to his brave IN n on deck,
vas IN u pitiful cond ton. His nose ears
fingers ana toes were frozen, and he was
completely incased The captain saw that
all hopes OF max ng harbor we're gone,
and be determined to put his vessel before
the wind and beach her in the sand
near Michigan City, Ind The
vessel struck the bar about seven
miles this do OF that town. Sue ground
ed Oil the bar, and the next moment ire
mendous wave came down on her sweep
ng over the bar and drencbing her
with water from stem to stern. Another
bar lay beyond and the schooner struck
again and was once more carried over by
another wave, which fro2e as it struck and
left the veSse! little more than mammoth
iceberg. The schooner struck on the
beach, but it is very slopins at
ths point, and the crew were still
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
SMALL CHANGE.


Growing Scarcity OF Nickels and Pennies
4 Corner in the Latter at New YorK-A
A Premium of Five Per Cent. Paid.
New York, Dec. 6-Bonds, stocks and
gold have frequently been cornered on
Wall street, but corner in pennies has
been heretofore unheard Of They sold
Friday at premium of i've per cent. and,
as they are getting scarcer day by day, their
rate is more likely TO advance instead of de-
cline, Five-cent nickel pieces are also be-
coming scarce although as vet they do not
command any premium. 1t was at first
reported that Assistant United States
Treasurer Canda was sending large quan.
titles of bronze pennies TO the Philadelphia
mint to have them FURNISHED up. At the
sub-treasury, however, this was denied,
and it was stated that il had beer some
years since any pennies were sent there
for that purpose. The scarcity of pennies
was ascribed to the boarding OF
small change by people who heretofore
have been accustomed TO exchange
them at the sub-treasury for larger coin
and to the ia that tn, coiners ut the Phil.
adelphiam int have been busily engaged on
coins of other denominations for some timo
past. That this scarcity Of small coins Was
anticipated by the Treasury Department a,
Washington is shown by the fact that u
circular was issued on September l0stating
that ''tive-cent nickel pieces and ono
cent bronze pieces will be forwarded
In the order of application from the Mint ol
the United States at Philadelphia to points
reached by the Adams Express Company
free of cost for transportation charges in
sums Of twenty dollars or multiples hero
Of, upon the receipt and collection by the
superintendent of that mint of draft on
New York or Philadelphia, payable to his
ortlerv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
THE BEAUTIFUL.
Snow as White as Cotton and Much
More Plentiful.
Four Feet of 1t In Some Parts Of the
South.

WlNInEsTER, Va, Dec 6--rhe eight
inches of snow which fell Saturday and
yesterday have been followed by another
fall to-day. Many farmers have much
corn out. Indications tonight are fol
heavy drifts. A biting wind is blowing
from the northwest Winter has com
menced in this locality much earlier than
usual, Ice several inches thick
has been gathered. At Harri-
sno storm experienced for years is now
prevailing. 1t has been falling continually
for sixty hours. The snow is now twelve
to fifteen inches dsap. The tn rmome,e Ell is
rising, with some prospect of rain. At
Staunton, Va, to-day, anoth / snow-storm
prevailed, increasing the depth to fifteen
inches Trains are delayed, and travel in
the mountains practically suspended.
AsnEyhLE, n. c., Dec. G.--Snow has
fallen to the de th of sixteen inches and
it is still falling The weight of the snow
crushed in the roof of the Ash5ville To-
bacco Works and large stock of smoking
tobacco was ruined. The old shelf IN fac.
tory, with large stock of tobacco stored
in it, was crushed to the ground, also the
wholesale provision house Of Dickson 4
Watson
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dee. G.--Snow here is
the heaviest ever known. 1t is over two
feet deep; thirty-six inches at Greenville,
and forty-eight inches at Bristol, on the
State line, Business is practically sus.
pended, Trans ure running, but with
difficulty.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 6.-Snow fell to the
depth of eleven inches at Dayton, Il drifted
on the roof of the Dayton Coal and Iron
Company's building until it could no longer
stand the weight, and il fell W tn crash,
Foreman kerner and live orkmen were In
he building when the roof gave way and
they were crushed to the earth. In an houJ
the injured men were all rec vercd. TheiI
arms and legs were broken, and they sus
aimed other injuries that may prove tata
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
CORNER IN PENNIES.
They Are Selling at Five Per Cent. Pre-.
MUM and Arc Getting Scarcer Daily.

They Are Selling at Five Per Cent. Pre-.
MUM and Arc Getting Scarcer Daily.
NEw IoRK, Dec. 3-Stocks, bonds and
gold have frequently been cornered on
Wall street, but corner in pennies
has been heretofore unheard Of.
They sold to-day at u premium of FIVE
per cent and as they are getting
>carcer day by day, their rate is more
likely to advance than decline. Five-cent
nickel pieces are also becoming scare, al
though as yet they do not command
any premium. II was at first reported that
U. - Assistant Treasurer Canda was send.
ng large quantities of bronze pennies to
the Philadelphia mint to have them burn.
shed up At the Sub-Treasury to-day,
however, this was denied, and ii
was stated that it had been some
Years since any pennies had been sent here
for that purpose The scarci y OF pennies
was attributed to the boarding Of small
coin by people who heretofore have been
accustomed to exchange them at the Sub
Treasury for larger CONS, and to the fact
hat the coiners at the Philadelphia Mint
have been busi'y engaged on coins of other
denominations for some time past.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
Second DAYS CONGRESS.

WAsHIHGTON, Dec. I. - SENATE. - Cheney
IN. H.) was sworn IN N place Of senator PIKE,
deceased. Bills inlroduced To retire lega :
tender and National bank notes of small
denomnat ons, and for The tssue of co n cer-
ttcates; 10 exempt from duty imported su-
gar and m0lasses, and also import d lumber
aud boards. Mr.. Morrill, offered the follow
ing resnlut on: Resolved, That the prom 80
OF making auY rev sion Of the tariff In Il
spirit Of fairness to all interests, not to IL
jure any domestic industries, but o promo o
their healthy growth SO that any change OF
law must be, at every step, regardiul OF the
labor and capital involved, and without de-
priVIng American labor of ability TO compete
successfully with foreign labor ana without
imposing lowe ia c- OF duty than VIII be
al pie TO cove + any crGa- ed cost OF prodIiC-
ton VII ch may exist in consequence OF the
higher rate OF wages prevailing in this cohn-
try, appears so Ubv Ousy hopeless and I'M
pract cable hat MY further attempts at re-
Wis on by the present Ongress, in contraven-
ton 10 he foregoing card nal declarations,
are to be regarded as ineKpedient and der :
mental to the revival of the Il ade and iudu s.
try of the country" Adjourned,
HOUsE.-li.lls introduced: To change tho
law IN relation to The amount of L, 5. bonds
required TO bc kept on deposit by National
banks as security for rcuat NJ notes: for
the deposit OF gold or silver coin or bullion
the relief OF the L. $. Supreme Court and 10
expedite busincs- in thar court; com ell ~
payment to the Cover mCnt for the u>e Il
public lands by cattle companies; 10
am nd leOmargarine hill to change
time for beginning Of terms Of Congress; to
prevent contraction OF the currency. The
senate bill for relief of graduates OF the
Military Academy was calf d up ana ptsse l.
A bill APP roprIuiing s2U0,0Vu for The establish
mcnt at Fort Riley, Kan, of permanent
school OF instruction for cavalry and CHI
artillery was passed, The House decided b,
"a vote Ui lUl to Il, 10 consider the senate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-11
Liberated After Fifteen Years.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Va'entine
Albany, the Oldest prisoner in the Tennes'
see penitcntisry, will be released WedncS'
day. lie is eighty.three years old, and
was put in from Blouut un y fifteen
wears ago under life sentence for compile
itv in N rder He and the woman he
10 ed poisoned the womsn's husband.
Both came here for life, and the woman
d ed some years ago, Last July Governor
Bate committed the sentence to fifteen
years which expires tomorrow,