davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

A gentleman Of this city, thinking that
the lSrELLlGEScER might become one Of a
syndicate to open BUSINESS relations
with HOUSE in Bordeaux, sends to this
olIlcs a proposal which he bus received
THIS Communication is in print, which Ia
vary fortunate, seeing that our ioreign
friends do not always write 50 as to be
readily followed by those unfamiliar with
their peculiar shirogfaphy.
The communication is addressed to
"Genllemau," to whom tho foreign cor
respondents thus frankly introduce them
selves: zone Of US being IN ex'deputy,
magistrate, munlclpSl.OilCcr, counsellor
and public ionctlonary, We beg, under
those diverse qualities, to ask you whether
you would recommend TO US, amongst
your protegeer, a respectable person 10 act
asoursgent." Dealingin Bordeaux wines
aud brandies i've are able to warrant you
their origin" which is no small undertak.
ins in theGe days when articles Of this
character are PerVefseiy us'eiuineS 70 %.
scure thtir origin with leg"ooa anu o'nef
d'ceitiui things
In this world good thinUs are worm .
good price, and the wheeling connolsseur
Is notified VI IN AL ", tne cahuot Oh 'ne
French character tnas ~ y necesslry you
will accept our prices the want Oh sIOcA'
bad harVestS aud too many ilines'ss faVas'
Ing our vineyards, since ten years oeins =
Continual Cause Oh increase ms amer
can correspondent can nave no laLshef =,
question oil The absolute n honesty ol
these wine sellers Of noi ,ls " men
they throw themHelVesl on Nun III luis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08
FORTY wINKs OF SLEEP.
A Man who seems to Get Along. WithO
Sleep.

Orsrills Ccll., RtsiEs.
A singular case has lately come 70 our
notice. 1t is that Of a young man who
practically does without sleep, The name
Of the young man Is Henry johnson, and
he has worked for the past two years
with different farmers near Cottonwood
Creek, among whom are NJ. Wick and
j.. ". Patterson. johnson is stout, ro-
bust young fellow Of 20 or 81, and except
being OF restless or nervous disposition,
there Is nothing unusual about him. Some
four yeArl ago tho young man found that
he was able TO do with much less sleep
than any otheryoung men OF his aCquRint-
ance. He could stay up all night at q
dSncs and not feel the lols Of sleep
the next day, or he could read
till late hour and not feel sleepy
the next morning, His need for sleep de-
creased 80 much that he began to number
his hours Of actual WskstulneRs during
each week. For the last three months Of
1883 he was awake nineteen hours day,
while by April, 1854, no was Elseplng less
than four hours each night, His health
was good, and 80 he thought little about
not sleeping IS much az formerly. During
tho SUMMER and fall OF that year he Slept
loIS than three hoprS each nlght, out one
day his attention was caught by an Rrti.
Gle in the Sacramento Bee where il stated
that loss Of sleep would cause insanity,
He then began to eat heartily, and would
drink hall glass Of porter before going
10 bed. This made no difference about
his sleeping, 90 he concluded he was an
execution To the rule and paid no further
attention 10 hls WGkeiulness until the
summer Of the present year, when he
found no was only sleeping touI
or i've hours In the whole week. De came
to oryils one day and had talk with DR.,
7, W. Service about himself. The Doctor
saw that he WAS in good health, and
deemed that it would Do ipadvilAble to
INDUCE sleep by tue use Of narcotics, He
had, however, kept close watch 81 the
case, and taken varsity OF notes 10 lay
before the State Medical Board at la
meeting, Young johnson Is now able to
70 without sleep for ten days at time,
aud gets along well with only four hours
sleep in week. He says II is no paric-
ulat benefit to him, as he gets tired the
same as other men, and has to rest the
same number Of hours that they sleep
lie generally sIS by the Ore In . comfort
able arm chair durin the night, aud often
reads tho greater part OF the whole night,
The case Is = singular one, 10 say the
least, and deserves the attention Of scisn'
tide men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08
.. y. ghudes + Go:
CLOSING OUT sale
-oE-
CLOAKSl

The entire stock must be sold
regardless Of cost.
Ladies Tailor Made New
markets marked down from
IS 90 to IS 90:
Ladies Fur and Astrican
Trimmed Newmarkets, 81 90,
$l2 90 and Sig 90 qualities,
choice for IS 90.
% assorted styles Newman
kets and Short Wraps, ranging
in price from $I4 90 to SIS 90,
choice for $40 90.
II Extra Fine Short Wraps,
worth s2s 90 to 500 90, that
will be sold at less than cost Of
production.
Misses and Children's Cloaks
at about half-price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

MnGgLlSo, VIVA, JANUARY s, 1886
The ususe &c nnll,lvrs- speaker CA'l''iS's
HID.

The .Bse &c EnIluvrs- spSakHF CA'"al"b
HID.
The composition Of the HouHe commit
tees il Speaker Carlisle's bid for the noml'
nation for President, In the bestowal Of
chsilmaEShips lie has put them where he
thinks they will do him the most good
His recognition Of section and Of dividing
lines within his party shows very clearly
what the accomplished Speaker 10 up to.
The old sIsye:holding sIates, which elect
a Democratic nominee to the Presidency
when enc is elected ut all, get seventeen
chairmarships, seine OF them very impOr'
ta7t, &c., ,,,;,,.
Arkaapas, OF all state, gets the committee
ON American Ship Building-probabIy be-
c.n,e Arkansas builds noIhips. Missouri
taxes Labor from the great labor State OF
Pennsylvania. Tho South takes 'i'o from
Pennsylvania Civil s4ryiCe RsioEm-Ior
which II does no. hunger. RlVers aud
HORRORS remain under the wing Of
Kentucky, wuoss HORRORS are not exten'
siye. Band retains Coinage, Weights
-xnd Messn.es to give him Il chance to
make his bogus dollor worth one hundred
cents il he eau
The West has cIlht chaiFmanShips'
which include the Ways rnd Means
The East gets hut Fix, and there the
Speaker las cpdeayored to lit Perry Bel
mont on as the heed OF Foreign Affairs.
Ex-Governor Cuiln desired the Foreign
Affairs, but Curtin CONS from Repub-
licsn State and is poor Belmont halls
from douJuul stsgs with thirty.six
eec.oral votes aud aeveniy-two voices in
national convention, and Belmont Is lich'
The Speaker has nl!m lde aless promising
appointment thsn this, nor one that more
Clearly shows his hand. Randall holds
his old place, shorn Of his old power.
The wsyO and Means Committee is
made up in fairness. Tho Republican eide
embraces the slrorg,st and ablest proIec-
tloniss in the Hous', men Of experience,
ability and courage, headed by "Pig Iron"
Kelly. Ahee trader is,chairmGn Of tho
committee, but that wgs to be expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

EIehdHDe'
When a sick person 10 recovering from
an illness and the proverbial appetite Of
tho conYAleIeant aSGerta iASll in all its
force, the business oil supplying food be-
comes comparatively easy, Tho nurse
has a largo assortment from which to
choose. But 1t is when the sufferer 10
burning with fever or agonizing with
nausea that the caterers ingenuity Is most
severely taxed. The task Of preparing
food that will temp. the appetite aud yet
not increase the mGlAdy, 10 no light one.
It IA especially difficult 10 GASES Of fever.
The patients strength must be main
tanned while at the same time everything
that quiCkens the circulation and excites
the o. stem, is as fuel 70 tue tlAme,that Ia
consuming him. Nor Is this the only ar
gumentRgAinst administering animal food.
Ihe prime evil effect Of the fever Is the
driving up Of the various health
iui Juices OF the body. The stoIp.
ach, deprived Of the amount o.!
gastric fluid requisite for proper digestion,
is unable TO dispose oil anything but the
lishteat and simplest forms Of nourlRh'
ment. Neglect or ignorance OF this duty
OF sparing labor 10 the digestive powers
has been responsible for many cases Of
gastric complication which have not only
retarded immediate recovery, but borne
fruit long afterwards in dyspepsia add
kindred complaints. The use Of milk in
ivbrilO disorders 10 Of comparatively re.
cant date. The practice OF keeping
typhoid patients alive for weeks on an 81.
most exclusively milk diet was regarded
as startling innovation, but its success
has been the beat Argumentin its favor.
The drinking Of hot milk as remedy for
bowel troubles has also been proved since
tho thrsAlenings Of cholera have been
heard among US. A glass Of this, as hot
as 1t can be swallowed, taken at each meal
to the exclusion Of every other beverage,
has been known to act like charm as an
anti.laXAtiye,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

ULIVKB UIIsUN UU'i B0dE0n,
CHI DrrsoN &Co, J.R DrsoS, 4 Co.,
81 Broadway, New York. 1913 Chestnulst, PhllA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-08

leave lsllAlrS Al stSh T. iof wOod.aold and
SGh@ aaSs BSiilts a. iss suan.rSsd and
A 1itIvs & s.iiairs iodo A. n..sa s,SsA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
CHICAGO's CHAMPIONS.
Great Interest Felt in Yesterdays
Games in the League Race.

Great Interest Felt in Yesterdays
Games in the League Race.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Seldom has such in
terest IN a base ball championship race
been manifested in this city as during to-
day when the reports of the Philadelphia
Detroit game at Philadelphia and the Bos-
ton-Chicago game at Boston were being
received through the tickers and an
nounced on the bulletin boards about
the city. 1t was known that
TO make sure OF its hold upon
the pennsnt the White Stockings would
have to win the game with Boston or De-
troit would have to lose one or more
games with Philadelphia. When the
news OF Chicago's victory and Detrolts
defeat was received there was cheering
by the crowds. On learning of the clubs
victory President Spalding, OF the Chi
cago club, sent telegram TO Capt. An
son, in which he said: "You have
clinched the pennant in great style. l
knew we could depend upon the old war
horses in a pinch. You have won the
league championship. Now come home
and win the worlds championship"
SCORES OF THE GAMES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The following
games were played to-day:
At New York-New York 4. St. Louis 2;
game called at the end of the fifth inning on
account of darkness,
At Boston-Boston 8, Chicago IL; game
called at the end of the eighth inning on &C
count of darkness.
At Washington-W ashington 8, Kansas
City O.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1. Baltimore 6.
AT P1ttsburg-PIttsburg4 4. MetropOlitans 2.
At Louisvllle-Louisvilie 6, Athletics ..
At st. Louis-St. Louis ., Brooklyn 4; seven
innings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
PARTY WHEEL HORSES.
Jersey City Democrats Rcnominate
MICA doc for Congress.

Jersey City Democrats Rcnominate
MICA doc for Congress.
GREENFIELD. MASS, Oct. 9.-The
Democrats of the Eleventh district
to-day nominated T. C. Currier, of Fitch
burg, for Congress.
MADoO RENoMINATED.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. civilian
McAdoo was renominated for Congress
by the Democratic convention this after
noon.
KANE BUT NOT STICK.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The Demo-
Gratis OF the Sixteenth district to-day
nominated Nicholas Kane, Of West Troy,
for Congress.
PENNsYLvANIA's SIXTH DISTRICT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9,-The Demo-
cratic c0nierees OF the Sixth district to-
day nominated Oliver b. Dickinson for
Congress.
PENNsYLvANIA'S FOURTEENTH DIS
TRICT.
HARRISBURG, PA, Oct. 3D.. II. Nc
Davitt, of Sunbury, has been nominated
for Congress by the Democratic conferees
OF the Fourteenth district.
MULTIPLYING A CONVENTIONS ACTION.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a special from
Donaldsonvllle says: The Republican
Executive Committee of the Third dis
trict met here to-day and repudiated the
action or the convention held at Houmala
last week, by compelling the withdrawal
OF y. 3. Davidson, the regular nominee OF
the convention, and substituting in his
stead DIR. K. b. Darrell, of st. Mary's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
MACON AFTER TH5CHo0l
THE COMMISSION
TERTAHNE

yrown House
Two Banquets at the .vn..r
and a Tour of all the +ra
est-Mr. McEimurray
Injuries Inflicted by Nos
erUy at PaIatka.
MACON, GA, Oct. ID aoon
herself to-day in recepg auu en>e. 80
o;ooIommissIOn. which
arrived here this inning az
from Milledgeville. ne nelho
commission were s.. hinan Va
~ por+or ~ CovRton, L. r. Hodgson
of Athens, and N. harriS Vi Al
" aoord Greensboro was de-
49, ~ horo onccount of sickness.
NJ oo,,, yoiss,on VS. met at the depot by
~ uorson = TColeman, E. Winship,
u Horne w HRoss and r. f. Park.
sumntuo, breakfast at Browns
Hotel, they wereriven IN carriages o.oi
~ or+ira citvfad shown every point
o o interest. in company with the
to,lowing party ogentlemen, represent
iugthe jntelligencand wealth OF the city !:
RE, PARK. W. II. pss, II. I. johnson, .
mnlap. W. AHuff, W. Dessau, H..
Winshin. I'D, TinAy, h. M. Rogers, n. ~
Ro ,uY r. @. snth, N. M. solomon, II.
Horne, J. F. Hansn, W. A. Doooy' D. N N
Wilcox. W. Fl. Ros S. T. Coleman, II: Il.
p nrST W;avorS. r. Hce, and Aldermen Nc
a aan nav,s and Ionner. All the flags
~ W rbs citv we're uturled in honor OF the
~ Su Of the commission, and the doors
Fl oyarv sbon andlnstitution in the city
t "a o onen them. After a
bonouat Of Bron's Hotel the COM
,m,ssion mat the Dove named gentlemen
IN tho narIors of the hotel to hear the
claims OF the citypresented, "nicS was
done in an able manner py a. e. Doa NJ u
man, J. F. hansd1. henry Horhe anu w
Dessau. When this had peen uohe Ine
remainder of the Afternoon, until B o'clock,
was devoted to social pleasure, when the
commission took Its departure, each mem
Der leaving for his separate home. Macon
is vitality interested in securing the schooi
and has entered the race with vim and
determination that mustcommand admi-
ration IL not success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
RIOTERS RELEASED.

The ACquittal OF Six Social Demo
Gratis Surprises the Germans.
BERLIN, Oct. Six Social Democrats
connected with a party Of 200 working
masons, who on Ascension day got into a
fight with the police, have been acquitted.
The jury that tried them was composed Of
well-to-do citizens, and the verdict
was a great surprise, the charge
being conspiracy against the
peace of the country. 1t was
intended if a verdict of guilty we're found,
that the sentences should be number OF
years in the State prison. Fifty wit.
nesses were examined and the trial lasted
two days. The Socialists are rej0iced at
the result. The Socialist organ Deutsche
Wortenblatt, edited by Herr Vierick, has
been suppressed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
POLITICS AT ATLANTA.
Interest in the Local Fight lncreas'
ing-Postal Irregularities.


ing-Postal Irregularities.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 9.-Irterest is in
creasing in the approachin! municipal
contest, and the election Promises to be
warm. 1t is more than likel! that prohi-
btion will enter into the fight as 1T has in
the recent election, although public sem
timent is not so strong for making that
an issue. SO far Tyler Cooper is the only
announced candidate for Mayor. he is a
Young man, at present an Alderman, and
will make a strong race. II the issue
should be made, he would b the recog-
nzed candidate of the ant-prohibition-
lists. For several days strong efforts have
been made to bring out Capthenry Jack
sen as an opposition candidate. He has
thus far declined to albw the use
OF bis name, but to-daF prominent
citizens have circulated numerous petit
tiOns for signatures asking aim to make
the race, and it is estimatedt that he will
Yield to their solicitations. He is pro-
hlbitionist, and if be becomes a candidate
there will be no end Of excitement in the
canvass. Candidates for Aldermen and
Couuclmeh are coming Olt slowly, but
there Will be no scarcity Ofthem.
NJ. p. Suher, Postmaster at Anderson
vilie Ca, was arrested today on charge
OF bypothecating stamps and using
stamps in the payment OF private debts.
An examination was held before the
United States Commissioner. and Mr.. Su-
Der was held in $500 to await the action
Of the grand Jury.
Post Office Inspector Moore reports
The arrest of Messrs. Wootten and Wal
tiers, Of Florence, 5. c., charged with
using the mails for swindling purposes.
Iney are still in custody of the officers in
default of bond.
H. 4. W. Palmer, Assistant United
states District Attorney, took the oath of
Office to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
SPANS CABINET.

Composition of the New Body as Sc
lected by Senior Sagasta.
MADRID, Oct. 9.--The new Cabinet has
been formed as follows:
President of the Counoil-Senor Sa-
gasta.
Minister of Foreign Afairs-senor
Moret.
Minister of Justice-Senor Martinez.
Minister of Finance-Senor Puigcerver.
Minister of the lItericr-Senor Leon
Castillo.
Minister of Public Works-Senor Ro-
drigo.
Minister OF Warden. Castillo.
Minister of Marine-Admiral Arts.
Minister of the Colones-Senor Bala-
pTar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
LESS WORK DEMANDED.

The Brass and silver Workers of
New York Try a Strike.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-It is expected that
the strike of brass and silver workers will
become general in this and surrounding
cities. This morning Renton Bros, of
Greenport, and Sands Bros, of No. 6
Reade street, locked out their men. About
90 men and $50 women are on a strike
from Tiffany's shop. The brass workers
ask for tifty-six instead OF fifty-nine hours
a week, and the silver workers want an
increase OF 7 per cent. in salaries and fifty
six hours work. The strike affects 800
men. Their grievances will be brought
before the Richmond Labor Convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
Silk Department /!
THREE MORE LOTS.

THREE MORE LOTS.
Purchased within the past week and marked,
at prices which will insure their being sold
within forty-eight hours. as must have room
for other goods. One lot Of the celebrated
CHENEY BROS. American Colored Brocadol
Silks at
73c per yard.
In perfect line of colors. 1t lie unnecessary,
to make any comment on this lot. as every
lady in the United States knows the regular
retail price for these goods 10 be 81 25 per yard
One lot, MAGNIFICENT QUALITY, Black
and Coored Surahs at
zoe per yard.
Every piece measures full - inches in width,
and lie worth 81 Is per yard. DO not fail to
examine this, the greatest value ever offered,
in this class OF goods.
One lot of an extra quality OF I9-inch Coll
Ored Silk. in all the new shades, at 81 20 per-
yard. Not single yard in this lot is worth,
less than 81 so per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
FUNERAL gnuitatinnn.

LANG.-The relatives and frleuds OF MIR.
and Mrs. JOHN LANG are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral service of the
former at his late residence, 102 South Broad
street, THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
O'Clock.
WARNEKE.-The relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. III. Warneke are re pect-
fully invited to attend the funeral of their
daughter. WILHELMINA. at $50 O'Clock THIS
MORNING, at their residence, IS Taylor
Tor street.
LENZER.-The friends and acquaint ance
OF Mrs. CATHERINE LENZER, aud of John Len :
Ger and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Labiche,
ana her daughter Mary. are respectful IN
vlted to attend the funeral of the former. from
her late residence, corner of Houston and
McDonough streets, THIS AFTERN0ON at
$50 o'clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

SILKS, VELvETs AND Pushes,
Black, Colored and Fancy
Dress Goods and Cloths
Dark Wash Dress Goods,
Linen and Cotton Housekeep-
ing Goods, Fringes, Uphols-
terry, Curtains, Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings and Buttons,
Handkerchief and Neckwear,
Gloves, Hosiery, Merino and
Scarlet Underwear, Umbrel-
las, Leather Goods and No
tons, Children's Dresses and
Wraps, Boys Clothing and
White Underwear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
Waather Indications.

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Fair weather in the interior, local rains
on the coast, and stationary temperature.
For North Carolina: Fair weather,
northeasterly winds and slight change in
temperature.
For South Carolina and Georgia; Fair
weather in the interior, local rains on the
coast, nearly stationary temperature and
northeasterly winds.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
1888 O'CLOCK u. m. Yesterday (Augusta
time) was 5.S feet-no change dur
ing preceding "a hours.
ConparaGIve statement or temperature
atSayannah Oct. 8, 1885 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
MIR. McElmurray Dies.

BUTLER, GA, Oct. 9.-James NOEL
murray, who was struck on the bead with
a JOCK by henry Johnson, colored, died
LOIS morning at O'Clock. Mir. McEImur-
ray was large merchant and planter.
ana was considered one of the most sub
Staatlal men In Taylor county. AS yet
mere has been no arrest. The negro is
LII M lear the place. but is lodging Mr..
tmchimurray's friends. Fears are enter
tained OF mob violence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
German Editors Imprisoned.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Herr Frank, editor of
the Munich Fremdenblatt, has been SEN
fenced to four months imprisonment for
having published an insulting article
against the Ministry on the occasion Of
the suicide Of King Louis OF Bavaria.
The Strasburg Tribunal sent Herr Rem.
ner, editor OF the Danube Messenger, to
prison for two months for publishing an
offensive article against the Bavarian
Ministry. In both cases criticisms never
passed beyond charging the ministers
with ciinging to power at the risk Of
the country and crown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
DOWN WITH LANDLoRDIsM.

John Fitzgerald Donates $4,000 to
the Anti Eviction Fund.
DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 9.-Regarding
the anti-eviction fund, Rev. DIR. c.
O'Reilly, Treasurer Of the Irish National
League of America, has received the fol-
lowing:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
LINCOLN, NEB.,I

Oct. Z, 1856 I
REVEREND AND DEAR SIR--In response to
an appeal addressed to me by Mr.. Parnell re-
guessing aid for the evicted teuantry Of Ire
land, have issued an address to the officers
and members of the league. and other
friends of the oppressed, in which
requested that an anli-evIction fund should
be started in every branch. We come to the
rescue of our people and save them from the
systematic attempt which is now being made
for their extermlnatiOn. We must take
prompt measures TO save the honest yeoman-
ry of Ireland from the work house. The in
dignity and disgraoe OF assocating them
with work'house degradations should not be
permitted. Enclosed please find draft for
$4,000 as my personal subscription TO those
who are making such gallant fight for life
and liberty in Ireland. Yours very faithful
ly, JOHN FITZGERALD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

IALATKA, FLA, Oct. 9.-Hon. Charlie.
Dougherty arrived here on the ) O'Clock
ran Friday evening, ard was escorted
70 u, note by the committee of receptjon,
~ faIstka colored band was in attend
ance. Ihe speaking today and to-nigbt
wa Was well attended by people from all over
r nue.. county. Everything passed of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
harvard's New journal.

man, Si TO- Oct, 9.-At the last com mence-
yersi,I resident Elliott, of Harvard Uni
tupS =, ear announced that the publication
TbsTor $dS'OoO established by John Elliott
mem a, oi Inc class of 1885, in the depart
in AID ., political economy, was to be used
be nrh " new journal OF economies. to
Iln riuUnsned Under the auspices OF the
bear 'e Gs, The frat number will ap-
a. EI HS'' ~ ~. Itis published by George
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
The Treasury Architect.

Mr.. Ferritt, of Louisiana, who is an ap-
plicant for appointment as Supervising
Architect of tue Treasury, has been sum-
moned to Washington by Senator Eustis,
who is advocating his appointment, gave
rise to-day to a report that he had been
rendered the position. Inquiry at the
White House and Treasury Department,
however, proves that the report is prema-
ture, and that no ne has yet been selected
for the office.