davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANoE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBidsHERs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
FOREIGN FRUITS.

RAIsINs-London layer, S2.5002.65 y box: loose
muscatelle, 2-crown. 81. 800190 " box; Valencia.
707l9c W b; citron % 026c " tb; currants 707 1ac
" b. Bananas-$203. Oranges-Jamaica. SIS. so
$3.50 y bril- SO: 1904 p box; Florida, $3. 5004.
Lemors-Fancy, $6@7; choice, $50550. Figs
14016c. Prunes-Turkish, old 51906c; new q a
6l2c. CocoaHuts, 1907 " 100, according to size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28

FHUIIO AND VHUh IA bLES.
APPLEs-Common, $202.25; choice, So 03.2 % %
brl.
GRAPEs-Concord 506c ~ fb; catawba 607c.
CABBAGB-75c0$1 y brl.
CELERY-20025c
PoTAToEs-45 $500 p blu; 33 $3.50 % bu on track.
ONIoNs-$2.2 5 @2.50 " brl; Spanish, " crate
$202.25 " bu crate, 81. % 01.5O.
SWEET PoTAToES-Jerseys, $350O4 ~ brl;
Baltimore $2.7503. 20 ~ brl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bril- So 03 so 4p box
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-28
GROCERIES.

CoFFEEs-Ord grades, 140141ac; fair, 141a0
&c., good, 1501519c; prime 15l9016c: strictly
prime, 1916 l9c choice, 16ia017c; fancy green
and yellow, 17lsG1 8c; old governments Java. 270
&c. ordinary Java. 24025c; imitation Java, 210
23c Roasted---Gates's A l. 19c; Gates's Cham
pion, 18sic; Arbuekle's, 1885, Delworth's, 19c;
McCune's, 18a4e; Schnull g. Krag standard, 1SAc;
Svfers MeB. & Co. s Oriole and Star. Isaac.
CHEEsE-Common, 912010c; good skim 1O19@
11c cream 11l2012c; full cream, 1870 Ice;
New York 14015c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
BURIAL OF ANDREW LOW.

His Remains Brought From Eng
land and Inferred in Laurel Grove.
The remains OF the late Andrew Low
were brought TO Savannah Thursday
night on the steamer Chattahoochee.
Yesterday morning undertaken W. ID.
Dixon ard a representative of the family
had the casket containing the body re-
moved to Laurel Grove Cemetery and
placed in the family vault there. The re-
mains were sealed in lead casket, which
was encased by rich oaken casket. In
the afternoon about wenty carriages con-
tanning friends and relatives of the family
were driven out TO the cemetery. Rev.
Thomas Boone, of Christ church, read the
burial service. The flag on the Cnathams'
Armory and the flags on the Ocean Steam
ship Company's vessels were at half
mast.
Mr. Low died near London about six
months ago. An account of his death
appeared in the MORNING NEWS at the
time. He always regarded Savannah as
his home, having lived here for number
OF years. and members of his family be-
ing buried here. His personal estate was
valued at over $3,000000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

The st. Augustine and Palatka railway
will, in the course of few days. run its
trains across the St. Sebastian river into
ST. Augustine.
The Florida Railway and Navigation
Company will put on two Pullman sleep
ers between Jacksonville and New
Orleans on and after tomorrow.
The Fort Ogden Fla.) people are in
dignaht at the action OF the authorities of
the Florida Southern railway in placing
the depot half mile from the town.
The construction train of the Orange
Belt railroad has reached Oakland, Fla,
and it is intended to surface the track,
put in the necessary side tracks and time
table and formally open the line to pas
senger traffic by Nov. IS.
The building of the Rome and Decatur
railroad has become fixed fact. This is
one OF the most important lines OF road in
the northern part of the State, passing, as
it does, through the mineral counties OF
NorLh Georgia and Northern Alabama,
and it reflects great credit on its pro-
moters.
A meeting of the incorporators of the
Savannah and Western railroad has been
called at the National Bank of Savannah
for Dec. 8, for the purpose Of providing
for the opening of the books of subscrip-
ton to the stock and for providing a tenn
poTary organization to continue until an
organization is perfected by the stock
hOldprs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
SHE DisLIKnD rHE DOOR.

Negro Arrested for Stealing Guano
10 Put Under His Wiie's Pillow.
Policeman O'Hara, of the Ocean Steam
ship Company's force, testified in Police
Court yesterday That Caesar Miles, "a
labOrer on the wharves, had stolen some
guauo. Miles admitted that he took 10c.
worth, but he claimed that he only did 1t
for a Joke. He stated that Mrs.
Miles dlslikes the OdOr of guano
very much. Caesar works among
the fertilizer, and his clothes smell like
an acre from one of the OTchillo islands.
His spouse occasionally talks plainly
about her taste for perfumes, and just
for fun Cesar thought he would take a
little OF the fertilizer home IN bag and
place 1t under his wue's pillow. The
policeman happened to see him getting
the guano and spoiled the joke by arrest
ing Miles. The Mayor turned him over
to the CITY Court for larceny.
ISAIAH Andrews, whose case was con-
tInued by the Mayor on Thursday, was
found guilty yesterday morning Of steal
ing toy watch, ana was turned over to
the City Court on the charge Of larceny
and also tor vagrancy.
TOnsy Perry, a cOlored witness in the
case, was late on Thursday, and was
arrested for contempt. His case, how.
ever, was dismi ssed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
THE BLACK FLAG UP.
Cold Wave A Advancing Rapidly from
the Southwest.


The cold wave, which started up In the
extreme North west early in the week, has
swept over the entire country west OF the
Mississippi, and is now booming from
Texas in this direction. 1t will probably
be felt here in its full
force by tonight. The cold wave
flag was hois ed for the first time this
season at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
and bulletins announcing the coming OF
the cold wave were posted by the signal
officers.
There was a big fall in mercury Thurs
day MIC ut in the Western Gulf States and
in the Rio Graude and Ohio and TenDes.
see valleys. At VicksDurg there was a
tall OF II degs., at Fort Smith OF
L. degs.. at Memphis OF 10 degs.,
at Galveston OF 81 degs., at Shreveport of
80 and at Palestine OF 81 degs. In the
extreme Northwest there was a still
greater fall. At Santa Fe, New Mexico,
the temperature went down 80 dogs. in
six hours.
The weather here was cloudy most of
the day, and early in the evening il
began raining. The rainfall was
slight, however, and not enough
to do much good ON the farms and in
the truck gardens, where it is greatly
needed. At midnight the clouds had
blown away and the sky was clear. The
day was the warmest that has been ex-
perIenced here for two weeks. Mercury
did not go below 90 degrees, and in the
afternoon 1t mounted up to SO.
The IL O'Clock reports received at the
signal station indicate a quick change.
however, and 1t is believed that by to-
night, if not before, the cold wave will be
here,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
PAYING UP THEIR TAXES.
Only Twelve Defaulters Last Year
To Close the Poll Tax Books

Only Twelve Defaulters Last Year
To Close the Poll Tax Books
Out Of about 3, 50Oreal estate tax payers
in Chatham county there are but twelve
defaulters for the year 1885, In 1884 there
were eight and for the year preceding
that there were eight. Capt. McGowan's
total collections last year, excluding the
back taxes, were upward Of $4,000.
Between his efforts and those of the
County Commission nearly the whole
amount has been collected. The pol! tax
defaulters always run up high, and there
are generally several detaulters for pro-
fessionRl taxes, as lawyers and doctors.
Eventually nearly all Of these pay up. but
they frequently run oyer the time allowed
and are put down as Cefaulters.
The poll tax books will be closed short
ly, and 1t behooves everyone who has not
paid the requisite dollar to do SO. The
dollar goes to the educational fund, and
il it is not paid the citizen cannot register
for the city elect At present the poll
tax lie not being paid very rapidly.
When the registration books are opened
for the municipal election there Is always
a large number who have not paid the
poll tax.
About that time Capt. McGowan's Office
is crowded, and those who go up then to
pay nave to wait many times an hour or
two, whereas now they would not DE kept
waiting as many minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Church Services.

Evangelical Lutheran Church of the AS
cension, W. :. Bowman, d. D.. pastor
Divine service at IL a. m. and 1870 o. M.
and on Wednesday at p. m. Catechu-
mems and inqurers meet at $3.50 a. IN.
Sabbath school at 3 80 p. N. All are in
vited.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
J. +. l.. Holmes, d. D., pastor.-Preach-
ing by the pastor at II "a. m. and 80 D. m.
Young mems prayer meeting at 10 a. N.
Sunday school at :30p. m. PRAYER meet
ing and lecture Wednesday at 80 p. m.
Independent Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Bull ana South Broad streets, Rev.
L. 5. X. Arson, d. D., pastor.-Servces at
II O'Clock a. M. and 1880 p. m. Preach
ing both morning and evening by Rev.
Leonard W. Bacon, d. d. A cordial in
vitatiou extended 70 all. Sunday school
at O'Clock p. m.
Anderson street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. K. Q. Way understanding by
the pastor at IL a. M. and 7:45 p. m. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. n Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at : :45 O'Clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, corner Bull and Taylor streets,
Rev. j. W. Rogan psstor.-Divine SER
vice at II n. m. and 1889 p. m. Sabbath
school at 4p. IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at :41 y. m, The public cordially IN
Yited TO all these services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Teliar square, between York and
President, Rev. T. T. Christian pastor
Prayer meeting Sunday morning at 10
O'clock. Young men specially invited.
Preaching at a. IN. and 1880 y. m. by
Rev. j. W. Hinton, ID. d., Presiding Elder
Savannah district. sunday school at $3.50
p. m. Services Thursday at 1880 a. IN.
Young Mems Christian Association
Gospel meeting at the rooms in odd Fell
lows new building, corner State and
Barnard streets, sunday AZ 4:45 p. m.
The hour of the meeting has been
changed so as not to conflict with the
Sunday schools, which begin at 3 80 p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
"a Fortune Mlthout Pottery Ticket,

There was a report that Mr. Jonas Williams,
living in the city, came to his fortune by ln-
vesting in a lottery ticket, which number was
4o4,l6O 1t will no doubt surprise a great
many to learn that such is not the case Cir
cumstances that surround Mr.. Williams good
luck in securing his fortune are entirely
different. Mr.. W. had been paying his atten-
ton to a young widow who was worth a con-
siderable amount of money.
She declined Mr.. w. owing to the clothing
and the old hat he wore. When the One
Price Clotniers, Appel & Schaul, announced
Themselves to the public Mr.. W. thought he
would give them a trial and bought himself a
fine 4-button cutaway suit, together with a
nice hat, shirts. ties, etc., and again pre-
scented himself to the young widow, when he
was accepted at once.
SO, young man, If you are in search of for
tune call on Appel 4 Schaul, the One Price
Clothiers. 1863 Congress street, and buy OF
them one of their line custom maue suits, in
any style desired. also some of their hobby
Underwear, Shirts, Col ara, Hats, Ties, etc.
and perhaps you may have the same good
luck MIR. Williams had.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Al THE TIL EATRE.
Vivacious Flora Moore as Teddy
III "a Bunch of Keys"

Vivacious Flora Moore as "Teddy"
III "a Bunch of Keys"
For rainy night clever Miss Flora
Moore opened her engagement to good
audience at the Theatre last night. "A
Bunch of Keys' is pretty well known,
and Miss Moore has been very successful
in it. Her robust figure, catchy songs
character representations, dancing and
general pleasing manner made her and
keep ner popular, independent OF any
PLAYS SHE appeared in.
"Tne Hotel" contains just as many
laughs as ever, and perhaps more. The
ludicrous situations possibly DO not seem
quite so funny after being once seen, but
"A Bunch of Keys"is not We: worn out by
a good deal. Teddy Keys' affords Miss
Moore a good opportunity TO display her
representations. Her limitations OF the
darky plantation songs are one OF the
best things she does. she pleased the
audience immensely last Alght, and was
called back several times.
Her support is creditable, Max Tigman
as "Snaggs" aud Lee Harrison as
Grimes" being quite funny.
The piece will be given at a matinee to-
day and at the regular performance to-
night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
THE SUPREME COURT,
Decision in the Case of Collins
Against the City OF Savannah.

Decision in the Case of Collins
Against the City of Savannah.
The Supreme Court, in affirming the
judgment of the Superior Court in the
case of Collins against the clty OF Savan-
nah, has handed down an opinion which
is of considerable interest, as it involves
matters connected with the city extern
sion. Justice Blandford, in his opinion,
says:
When the city obtained an act to be passed
to extend its corporate limits, and thereupon
passed an ordinance to project and lay out
certain streets and lanes, locating them by
metes and bounds, and directing the city
surveyor TO locate the true line on which
houses and fences snould he placed, and
person, acting upon the faith OF the ordi-
nance and presuming that the streets and
lanes had been definitely laid out, and that
the city would take such further action by
condemna alton of land or otherwise as would
render the laying out Of such streets and
lanes permanent, purchased certain lots
which would abut thereon and erect bu Id
ings under building permit obtained from
the city for valuable consideration, and
was notified by the city surveyor not to en-
croach on the streets, which caused her to
leave strip Of land four feet
wide by sixty-two in length, he repre-
senting that the streets and lanes were 20
he kept open by the city; these facts did not
make il the duty of the city to carry the ordi-
nance into effect by cOndemning the property
included in the streets and alleys and to open
them to the public or to repeal the ordinance
before sucn person purchased. Nor would
such person have a right of action for dam
ages against the city because it failed to make
such condemnation, and therefore the owners
Of the land inclosed it with high fence, eX-
tending across two of the projected streets
and rendering ingress and egress to and from
her property more difficult. A declaration
based on such facts was demurrable. Whether
d city will open a street or not IS discretiOna-
airy with it; and the exercise of its discretion
eli her way gives no right to any one who may
have mice a lculated the final action of the city
md q q ad Innt1Ru ancnrdinnlv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Death Of MIR. Albert Folker.

MIR. Albert Folker died suddenly early
yesterday morning from an epeliptic fit.
The deceased was formerly Savannah
pilot, but for number Of years past has
been an invalid from n wound received
in the war. MI. Folker was a native of
this city and was Al years OF age. He
leaves a son, his wife having preceded
him to the grave only three days, having
died Nov. 8.
Mr.. Folker served in the Eighteenth
Georgia Battalion Savannah Volunteer
Gusrds), and at the battle of Sailors
Greek, April, 1865, was shot in the head
but recovered sufficiently to attend to his
business for number of years. The
wound, however, caused him considera-
BILE suffering, and, as stated before, event.
ually made him a confirmed invalid. His
funeral will take place this morning at 10
O'Clock from the residence OF Capt. Will
liam Daniels, corner OF Liberty and Price
streets, and will be attended by the MEM
bers of the Pilots Company and an escort
OF his former fellow soldiers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Too Much Kicking,

The Pittsburg Dispatch utters truism
when it says: "Take railroad officials as
a rule, in cases of accidents, if there is
not an absolutely correct account OF the
wreck they come around and howl terri
bly,; but l have been told positively in
one or two instances that they had heard
of no wreck, when it was, as a matter of
fact known, though vaguely, to a whole
city. l understand that minor officials
are not allowed to talk too much, but
that order does not extend to barring re-
porters as if they were wild beasts. II
people would only treat news gatherers
with ordinary decency, tell them the
whole truth or nothing at all, there would
be less kicking about wrongful misrepre-
sentationsV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Local Personal,
Solicitor General Fleming G. duBiguon
returned from Atlanta last night.

Solicitor General Fleming G, duBignon
returned from Atlanta last night.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House were II. j. Derdine and wife, Min
neapols; h. W. McAlvin and wife, Flora
Moore, New York; Adam Strain and wife,
Mrs. William Churchill, Darien; Mrs. G.
II. Odell and dau Khter, New York Charles
Il. Town, Cincinnati; II. Marmaduke,
Chicago; Charles j. Moller, e. }. Disbrow
New York; A. b. Suberg, Macon.
At tue Marshall House were G. &. Nc
Req, Lu,n Der City; j. b. Fraser, McIn-
tosh b. L. Pound, Witbers; $. IL. Muu-
son, Boston; j. +. Nichols, Jesup; j. W.
Leake, Augusta d. B. Cannon. Whaty-
VILE, Va; Jonn j. Kirby, Darien; Her
bert Luterloh, EnVille; A. j. Mason, At
lauta; r. w. willard, Beaufort. 5. &.
AT the II arnett House were Rev. L. T.
Walker, South Carolina; :. j. Vance, Blr-
mingham, Ala; V. l.. stanton, Mrs. w.
b. Folks, Jr., Waycross; ID. G. swain and
wife, lrOnton, o.; q. II. Morley, Phila-
delphia; Charles Carter, Baltimore; l.. G.
Richards, Haverhill, Mass. +. W. Green
and vile, Boston; q. w. Mckay, Jack
sonyilIc, Fla; W. J. Prosser, Macon.
AT the Screyen House were G. ID. Joyce,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Bennett. Albany; j. l..
LOWE. New York; John &, Hagan. Bos-
ton; j. W. Gummey, Philadelphia; Or. G..
W. Mulllgan and wife, Washington; Otto
Tiedeman, Charleston; j. n. stewart,
south Carolina; X. 7. Miller, Cincinnati (;
b. Il. OraRg, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

Improvement of the Upper Savannah.
The committee appointed in Augusta
to look after the improvement of the up
per Savannah river, the effect of the work
thus far executed, the probable cost of
maintaining REINFORCEMENT after being
completed, etc, consisting of Messrs.
James Tobin, J. p. Doughty, (. J. O'Con-
nor, w. w. Bussey, A. j. Smith, j. p.
Verdery, Harry Hammond, John Lawton,
K. H. May and j. j. Dicks, met on Tues
day and was addressed by the Hon. George
L. Barnes. After Mr.. Barnes address
the com mittee was subdivided to gather
statistical information and to meet on
Nov. %. each committee to hand in the
information gathered. Lieut.. +. V. Abb
bot, OF the United States Engineering
Corps, with headquarters in Charleston,
will be invited to attend the meeting, and
the information gathered will be turned
over to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
RIVER AND HAKBoR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along tho Wharves.

The British ship Pegasus was cleared
yesterday for Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders with 1878 logs Of sawn pitch
pine timber, measuring 190,3s7 feet, val
ued at $500, and 6lS pieces pitch pine
deals, measuring 1901 feet, valued at
$500. Total valuation OF cargo $500.
Cargo by Jas. X. Clarke " Co. The
Pegasus was loaded at Sapelo.
Another fine lighter for the River
Wreckage and Lighterage Company will
be launched this morning rom the wharf
between the Central Cotton Press wharf
and the grain elevator. This lighter is
ono Of the finest and largest ever built In
the South. The knees are Of iron ana
OAK. The craft Is 100 feet long by 20 feet
beam and bias capacity Of $50 bales OF
cotton aud 800 barrels Of rOsin. she WAS
butt al cost Of $2,6O0. This b. the
seventh lighter OF the niteen which the
company mas employed 90 the river built
by the company. They have two more on
ihe stocks 40 cDurae Of construction
which vii be ready for launching coon,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
The CartersViIIe

The Cartersville and Gainesville Road.
The building OF the CartersvIlle and
Gainesville Air Line railroad Is said to be
an assured fact and work Will be begun on
it is soon as the charter Is granted, which
In all probability will be done by the
present Legislature. The building or the
road through is an important question,
says the Cherokee Advance, and the
people are directly interested in its COM
pletion. 1t will give to Cherokee and all
North Georgia better facilities and put
Canton upon equal footing with other
towns and counties
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

Miss HOrtense Thomas, daughter OF
Mrs. and the late W. A. Thomas, of this
city, died in Atlanta on Thursday, of ty-
phoid fever. Her remains will be brought
to the city to-day and the funeral will
take place from the Baptist church at II
O'Clock. The interment will be at Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Iinrn.tt nnn.n.

Concerning "a popular hotel In savan-
nab, Ga, the Florida Timos.Unlou Gays,
I'VE note from The hotel arrivals AS 4 ub-
lshCd IN the Savannah papers. that the
Harnett House still leads all the other
hotels M tho city IN fact they have a.
many Bs the others combined. There
10 Ago0d insiallment Of Floridians always
registered theren
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

The Amerious Recorder says that the
officers of the Buena Vista and EIlaville
railroad propose to apply for a charter
and extend their road to Vienna, East
man, Swainsboro and Millen, there to
connect with the Savannah line of the
Central. When this is done the road will
be extended westward to Columbus. This
would make short and direct line from
Columbus to Savannah. 1t is said that
the people of DOOly county have offered
to subscribe $4,000 toward building the
road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
LindaaY a MORGAN.

In the advertising columns this morning
our readers will notice the advertisement
OF the live furniture dealers OF the city,
Messrs. Lindsay ~ Morgan. They are
ever on the alert and study TO please their
customers, and their immense stock Of
Furniture and Carpets is one OF the best
ever seen in the city ;aud as they announce
they are determined not to be outdone.
it will pay any one in quest Of bargains
to call on them az 1859 and III Broughton
attracts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
CITY COURT CASES.

A Number Of Them Transferred to
the United States Courts.
The City Court met yesterday morning
but nothing was ready for the grand jury
and the jurors were discharged until 4
,. m. Friday, NOV. 10. The following
cases were ordered 70 be transferred to
the United states Circuit Court Of this
district: y. Cohen W. the Rochester
German Insurance Company, OF
Rochester. n, =; =. Golinsky W. the
same, apd also versus the Factors and
irsdeIg Insurance Company. Of New o.
leans leadOfe Cohen, Tor use, etc., vs..
the Factors aud 1raaers' Insurance Conn
IAny' The petit jurors we've discharged
until next Tuesday Rt 10 a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
The Tybee Road CoDtraots

Mr.. T. b. Innes, contractor for building
the Savannah and Tybee railway, has
made his contracts for ties, piling and
lumber. This completes all the purchases
for the road. Mr.. lines returned North
last night, but will be back about Dec. l,
and will then probably remain for the
winter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
The Dublin and wrightsville Road.

The stockholders of the Dublin and
Wrightsville railroad will meet at Dublin
directors in consolidating the Dublin and
Wrightsville with the Wrightsville and
Tennille Railroad COMPANY, and the d.
rectOrs of the last named road will meet
in Wrghtsville Nov. II to sanction the
action Of their directors In the same mat