davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
THE President on the 26th appointed
Brigadier- General Orlando B. Wilcox re-
tired) Governor Of the Soldiers Home at
Washingto D. G., vice General Hunt, de-
ceased
TIE train with General Harrison and party
on board arrived in Washington at 2:35 p M
on the Goth. The travellers took carriages
and were imme diately driven to the Airing
ton Hotel
proclamation calling an extraordinary
session of the Senate to convene on March
4 at twelve o'clock. 81 s6s.5
The Michigan Union Labor party met in
convention at Lansing on the 9th and NOM
mated Lawrence McHugh, of Arenac Coun-
ty, for Supreme Court Justice The nomi-
nation Of Regents was left to the State Cen
Mal Committee
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11
Astor's Highway to Fortune.

IT'S what thee'll spend, my son
said a sage old Quaker, not what
sbeeil make which will decide wheth.
er thee is rich or not
John Jacob Astor used 10 say that
q man who wishes to be rich and has
saved $4,000 has won bali the BATHS
lis on the highway to fortune. Not
tnat Astor thought 80. 900 much.
but in Masking and saving such sum
man acquired habits Of prudent
economy which would constantly
keep him advancing in wealth. The
hsbitual small expenses, which we are
liable to regard as mere trifies, amount
IN the aggregate TO something serious.
Ten oeuts day 10 $3.50 q year, and
that is the interest on q capital Of
$500; 50 that the man who caves
ten cents day only Is so much rich.
or than he who does not, as IL he
owned life estate 10 q property
worth $500.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11
South Branch Railroad
TIME TABLE,

Trains leave and arrive at Romney, as fol-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11
Advice to Young Mon.

The world is older than you BIZ
several yoars for thousands OF wars
it had been full of better and smart.
or men than yourself; when they
died the world went whirling on, and
not ono man in = hundred million
went to the funeral or heard OF their
death.
Be a. smart as you can, Of coures.
know a. much a. You can. Shed
tue light ofyour wisdom abroad to the
world but don's try to dasxls or as
tonish anybody with IL, and imagine
thirg nrly because you think it
is.
Don't DO TOO sorry for your father
because he knows 80 much lee, then
you do. He used to think he was a.
much smarter than bis 40 you SUNK
you are much smarter than yours.
The world has great need Of
great men, but no greater need than
young men have Of the world.
Your clothes 1t better than fathers
lifted him; they cost more money and
they are moro stylish.
de used to be straight and nimble
as you are. He too thought his fa-
Their old.fashioned.
Your mustache is heater, the cut
OF your hair 10 better, and you are
prettier, far prettier, than pa
But young man, the old gen tleman's
nomeiy scrambling signature on .
check will draw more money out of
the bank 10 fiveminutes than you could
get out with feam Of paper and q
copper plate signature In elk
months.
Young men are useful and orna-
mental and We ell love them, and va
could not get up picnic successful
without Them. But they ara no nov.
city they have been here before. 4.
Every generation has full supply
OF them, and will have 10 the end az
time; each crop will think them
selves quite ahead of the last, and
Will live to be called old fogies by
their sons. .
Go ahead. Have your day. Your
sons will by and by pity you for your
old fashioned ways. Don't be afraid
your merit will not be discovered.
PEOPLE all over the world are looking
Tor you, and if you are worth finding
they Will be sure to find you. A di.
amond is not go easily found az a
quartz pebble, but people search for
IL oil the more intently.-TEx.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11

Some political prophets aver that We shsil.
be That ~ 10 may, the battle waged By medis
ca science against disease viii never cease
unul We.arFivs 80 that utopian epoch, when
TIE human family shall eeass 10 be afflicted
WIN bodily ailments. One Of The most po-
tent weapons which the armory Of medicins
furnishes 10 Hoststtsr's Stomach Bifters
which e Of special stility az q family femes
~ as u is adapted 70 The immediate relief
and ultmsie cure Of those disorders Of the
stomach, ] yer and bowels which are
or commonest oceurr sEes Indigestion.
biiioasness and constipat ion are inseparabIs
cJmpanionJ a0d these siiments are come
Pleieiy eFsdicsted by the Bitiers But the
remedial scope Of this snperlaHvely whole.
some aud genial medicine takes ia also oer-
voua ailments, rhsumatIsm and ki6nev
troubles iie action ia these. &c IN he other
Complaints being characterised b. uaoqkafs
I'd thcFoughnoss
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11
A Profitable Business.

Those who take an agency for q reli-
able enterprising house, learn their
business and stick to il, get on In
The world. People who have sny i
dea OF engaging In any canvassinp
business will do well TO write George
Stinson &Cs., Portland, Maine
the great art and general publishers.
They offer the most ezceptIonal ad ,
vantages to those who are sufficient,
ly enterpr'sing TO be willing TO make
push IN order to better their oondis
non' IL costs nothing to try. Wo-
men make successful canvassers Sc
men. Full particulars will be sent
70 those who address the firm their
full address is given above.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11

a marriage trust" is the latest in
combines. One OF these baneful or
CARNATIONS has. been started 10 New
albany, Ind. It is intended TO faciI-
tate matrimony for clipping couples
from Kentucky by providing the
s,Peediest ways OF performing the we'd
ding ceremony.
Love Is an old. old story, yet few,
OF the girls murmur 'chsstnuts'
when they hear II.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11

passion forced Ibis problem into tho
keeping OF her helpless hands, rAp-
plause.
Shall she have Il ?
TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT wxRx1
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11
HOLIDAYS & WEDDINGS.

A IL. Chdsimas goods open Elegant line
"a oiGitts for Christians - " ed digs aad
Birihdays-Dfsssing Cases Hapdsoss Lea
Their Goods Books Ia fashionable bIsd.
ises-Childrsn . Books Of all kinds.
Bibles sad Prayer Books-Gold
Pfss- lric-a- Brac OF all
kinds-Sles EnRfsV-
ings- EtchingB.
framed aas plsiu-Albums and illustrated
Poems ~ every description.
I'm o. n FULTON * Co
Book Store, Opposite Post Office,
on Nj IL ERLAND, MD
Nov 30, 1888
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-01-11

Baltimore 8 nj Green Spring
So m. Cumberland 10 90 n m
NO 65 stops at all stations, leaves
BALTIC. 3Oam, Green Spring
'oo u, Cumberland s5 m
I'll DoUhD PASSENGER TRAIN5.
Train No leaves Cumberland IsI
m, Green Spring O3 am,Ar-
riVes in Baltimore 3oAm
Ira:a No q. leaves Cumberland
90 m, Green Spring 10 l2a
ID, arrives in Baltimore 155 n m
Train No. 0 leaves Cumberland q
20 M, Green Spring 5 44pm.
Tar, arrives Ns at s Baltimore at lOhs p m
30 a m, Green Spring loa
m, arrives at Baltimore at ana
Irain No. 80 leaves Cumberland
m Green Spring, 227 pm,
arrives al Baltimore at 20 n m
JOHN GO.DSBORo Agent
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

OUR next weeks issue will be one of
the greatest advertising mediums ever
published in Florida; it will go into the
hands of over ten thousand orange grow
ers of the State, and we feel safe in the
assertion that every word of it, adver-
tisements and all-will be read by this
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

VoLUsIA county should bestir itself and
get up exhibits for the exposition. This
winter it will be bawling like great
big, overgrown BOBBY, and wonder why
al the people go somewhere else. 1t
will be because they don't see a sample
of what you can do in the exposition.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

The school board held a meeting in
DeLand Thursday. Warrants for teach.
ers amounting to 50 GOO were drawn, and
several hundred dollars appropriated for
improvement of school buildings recent
lv decided to the county.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

WE have received copies OF the Scran-
ton Times, neat daily paper published
at Scranton Pa, by our old friend ]. c..
Coon, of the Lake Helen Life.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

WHATEvER may have been the char
acter and ability of Volusia's county
commissioners in the past there can GER
tainly be no room for complaint of the
present board-hardiy room for improve
ment some think.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

DON'T let the matter of our court house
celebration lag. We must have it. 1t
will be money in our pockets, and re-
move cloud from our reputation. Will
somebody take hold of the matter and
work it up?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

THE National convention of the Far
mers Alliance in session at st. Louis ad-
iourned last week. The next convention
will be held in Jacksonville some time
next year.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

A Mr.. SILCoTT, an employee of the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton has created little ripple of excite
ment by making visit to Canada with
$73 900 of the public funds.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

We have now plenty of room for
communications from all parts of the
county. So don't be afraid you will I'M
pose upon us but send in your letters.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

Dom Pedro, the deposed Emperor of
Brazil has finally arrived at Lisbon.
Peace to the declining years of this kind
hearted old monarch, he deserved a
better fate.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1889.

CHRISTMAS is almost here and you
should get inI your advertisement for the
holiday trade.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
The SUPPLEMENT-.

local and county paper published simultane
ously with FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT at DeLand,
Florida, every Wednesday.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

exceptionally fine class of citizens
Avail yourself of the opportunity of
speaking to them through our advertis-
ing columns.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

WE would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Bowker's
fertilizer, which appears on the oath
page of this issue. The Bowker fertilizer
was one of the first brands used in the
State, and that it is still sold in large
quantities proves that it has stood the
test and was not found wanting. A. M.
Bond, Jacksonville, is the State agent.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

JEFFERSON Davis, the man most be-
loved in the South and hated in the
North passed to his final accounts Friday
night. What place in history he will fill
whether that of the patriot or the trait
or, the rebel or the revolutionist, remains
to be seen. However, one thing is con-
ceded by one and all-he was man of
mastery mind and unblemished char
acter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
@ENths.

BAIIlsTER.-At Baltimore, on tho SIN inst /,
Elizabeth r., widow Of Joseph Ballister u
Boston.
BLAKR.-In this city, Jan. 3lst- James Blake,
aged IS years
BuRKE.-ln this city, OH January sist William
Burke, native of Ireland, aged 10 years.
ClINCH.--ln this city, on the ID inst, Michael
Clinch, aged ~ years
CoLWELL.-on january slst, Prudence Col
well, aged 40years.
JoNKs.--1n this city,on the eth inst. Mary f..
widow OF Wilbur II. Jones, In her 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
me funeral from The residence Of her father
in-law, Joseph Jones, No. ilii West street, on
Thursday, February 5th, AZ o'clock, u. m. In
ternent at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
MASSEY.--At MiddetOwn, Del, on tho 9TH
inst, Thomas Massey, aged q years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from his late Residence. on Main
street, Thursday, February 7th. Services az
the house ut o'clock. lnterfnent In Forest
cemetery, without further notice.
MesoRLEY.--On tho 10th instant, Francis
McSorley.
SMITH On january 3lst, Il. C. Smith, son Of
Mrs. smith of Redru.h, England, In the aiss
year OF his age.
VERNuN.-ln this city, on the 80 inst. Marion,
infant daughter Of W. Scott and Marion w
vernon, uged MONTHS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
aFrRn TIE CHEAT rrr.np.
The Roads VIII Receive Only Men
Who Return ms Individuals and
Not aE Unkontstn.


The Roads viii Receive Only Men
Who Return ms Individuals and
Not sE Unionists.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New YoLE Feb G.---rhe great tie-up
Is ever. Some cars are running on all
tho surface roads and on nearly all of
themthe full number are running. The
htrikers are pouring back 70 the depots In
search of work. Generally speaking the
roads are glad to have their old hands IL
they como as individuals. The roads are
unanimous in refusing to employ any
man who comes as the representative Of
@ union organization.
On all the lines the men that are given
work have to sign pnpes to tho effect
that they are not and will not be subject
to the order Of Rny labor organization.
The result will DO that there will not DO
a union car line in New York.
Charles Walker, the Belt Lime oonduc.
tor who shot and killed James MCGOWAN,
q striker who assaulted him, was arraiQned
in court to-day and held to await the re.
sult OF the inquest. The president and
another officer Of the read were In court
and offered to go on Walkers bail bond,
Stating that he was juatifisd in the shoot
ING
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

THE DE BRzAh A8STE.
Another Search 10 be Made for tIl
Iifusive Treasures,

Another Search 10 be Made for the
liius,ve Treasures.
| Philadelphia Record
| The time.wo7n scheme Of raising the
sunken sloop of war De Braak, which IL
supposed to be at the bottom Of Della ware
bay, of Lewes, Del. With vast stores Of
treasure, hss been again revived: This
time II is the OSean WfeokinR COMPANY
Qimited) that ia 10 conduct the enter
prise, this company having been char
tered but short time ago. The COM
pany consiHss OF nearly the same men
who SO signeily failed in the attempt to
find the De Braak last fall, the members
named in the charter being James J. Kane,
John d. Schreiner, William Il. Murphy
and Almond Rambo.
Kane and Schreiner are residents of
this city, while Murphy and Rembo, who
sra attorneys, having their Offices here.
are residents Of PhDnixvilis, Pa. JIM.
MoYer, an httoraey-st-lsw having his
office at Fifth and Chestnut streets, il
also interested in the enterprise, although
in what manner is not clear, AZ he lie not
mentioned in the charter. The amuunt
of capital stock is placed vt $4,000,
contributed as follows: Kane, $40, 900;
sohreiner, $40, 1000; Murphy, $4,000,
and RaDlbo, $4,000.
Tbs Ocean Wrecking Company Qir ised)
has been chartered under the sot OF ~
sembly OF June I'd 1874, which shifts the
responsibility for debts from the shouI-
ders OF the individual members to thefrm
as a whole. Thus the firm can only DO
suad al corporation, and no Individual
member of it can be held responsible for
whatever debts may be contracted. The
scheme has not reached active condition
yet, and the members of the COMPANY
have been ksepirg very quiet, waiting
for an opportunity to bring the matter 60
public notice in on attractive quise.
II is proposed to make the affair stock
company, aud the public will be cor.
daily invited to subscribe when the
proper moment shall arrive. The $50, 600
of alleged capital stock 10 TO be divided
into 500 shares Of 800 each. The con-
templated duration OF the company Is 20
wears. Tho oilisers arc: Chairman,
James ]. Kane; Secretary, william Il.
Murphy; Treasurer. Almond Rambo.
The interest retained by each of the in
oorpOrators Is; Tyo-fifths by Kane, and
one-tifth each by the other three mem
bers. The right OF submarine mining
being considered rs valued OF $50, 900,
each Of the incoFporators pays in his
portion OF tho capital stock in full by
assigning and transferring his proper |
hons'e interest in the right to the 1850
citation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
Mrs. @. M. Leitch died yesterday.

In the case of George Babcock, an Old
Colony railroad brakeman, who wanted
$40, 000 for the loss OF hand and othor
injuries, the jury awarded him $40, oCU,
Russell B. Harrison, son Of the Presi-
dent-elect, has been appointed one Of the
commissioners to represent Montana at
the coming centennial celebration Of
Washington's Inauguration.
Commander O. r. Goodrich, Lisuten-
ants Schroeder and Fiske have bsen ap-
pointed board to conduct the tests Of
the armament Of the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius with especial reference to the
capacity OF the guns and to rapidity Of
fire. s;sesia { ssss4 -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

rHs GROWN pHIron,s FUyrRA1
No Extraordinary display OF sm-
pcr'ai H'omp - The Sympathetic
Multitude.

No Extraordinary Display of sm-
peFiai f'Omp - p'hc Sympathetic
Naui,itude.
VIENNA Feb. G, Tho funeral OF the
crown prince took place yesterday after
noon. All the honorH betting the OK.
aitse rank Of the deceased were paid; but
tksre was no extraordinary display Of
funereal pcmp.
requiem mass was said at the Capuzi
ner Church, which was filed with the
diBnitaries of the court aud state. The
emperor knelL alone at the foot of the
oatafalque. Behiud and around hin,
were number of arohdukes and other
members of the imperial family. To
them succeeded ministers and high Off
eera Of the state, the army and Eavy.
Tho rest of the congregation consisted Of
the imperial household, the burgomasters
of Vienna end Pesth. and members of
the corporations in their robes shrouded
with mourning, the diplomatic corps to
the number OF rs, and few representa-.
tiyes OF the homa and foreign press.
The religious ceremonies were the only
elaborate feature OF the funeral. All the
rest, In accordance with the emperor's
desire, was comparatively simple. The
procession, preceded by troops and bands
with nufflsd drums, and including In dne
order al the people within the church,
began TO move at 4 O'Clock. The streets
through which it passed were crowded
with mourning spectators from curb to
housetop. The painful silence Of the
vest erngds was broken onlY by half SUD
pressed sobs. Intense emotion was mani
Tested everywhere The plsasuro loving
popuiaoe wore Bu5daad BY SORROW ayi.
IDENTIFY sincere.
The empress, having taken q last look
OF her son in the morning, when the
coffin was closed forever, did not attend
the funeral, but with the Grown Princess
stephauie and the Princesse1 Gesels and
Valerie remained at prayer in the chapel
of the Hoiburg.
Several foreign newspapers, including
the Neueste Ndchricsten of Munich, have
been confscated in the post office bscause
they contained alleged fanciful accounts
OF the incidents preceding Rudolph's
suicide. The council OF Austrian and
Hungarian ministers meets to-day TO de-
eide whether fresh statement ought TO
be published to put an end to the many
rumors current.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
window Gias. Combine Fails.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PTTsBuRs, Pa, Feb. 6.-The window
elass trust has fallen through. One Of
tho manufacturers said to-day that the
discussion on the subject just before the
Washington meeting developed the fact
that 1t was an impossibility. The i'm
porters of Belgian window glass will not
join any association Of the kind proposed.
With the present tariff it could not sue
coed without them. One half the window
glass now used In this country is imported
from Belgium. 1t can be brought in here,
the tariff paid, and sold Just as cheap 90
American glass. Another serious objec-
tion is that interests of the eastern and
western window glass manufacturers are
so conflicting that IL would be almost an
impossibility to get them to agree on any
trust OF syndicate scheme.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
The Granaest Esnll os tho Acc.

The old Academy of Design, New York,
witnessed Tuesday night the most hriliant
and artistic fancy-drosa carnival that evsr
took place In this country. Foe hours
the richly decorated galleries Of the old
academy we're thronged with men and
women superbly attired, who danced and
proinensded TO the music Of two orches.
tres and amid surroundings OF unwonted
splendor. The entertainment was given
in aid of the Decorative Art Socisty by
the Water Color Society, was attended by
the leading society people snd artists Of
New York and realized handsome prof.
for the beneficiary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
----~a'-1-e.---
1TR. AND MES. OLEVEEAND.
tn New York Presumably Seeking
Rnr NiliI.lhln Anfrrnnnrnan

Nn New York Presumably Seeking
for Suitable Apartments.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New YoHK, Feb, e.--PEesident Cleve-
land, Mrs Cleveland and Dol. Lamont
arrived in town at O'Clock this morning
and arc stopping at the Victoria Botel. Il
10 supposed that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
have CONE to inspect their prospective
apartments in the 'Gerlsch" and TO ar
range for their decoration. The manager
OF the hotel is unable to state how long
his distinguished guests will remain here.
New YoRK. Feb. 6.--Another object Of
President olsveland's visit is that he
might consult with the law Arm with
which he is 10 be connected after March
4th. The President and wife may return
10 Washington tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

CHICAGO Feb. .--catle-Rsceipts, 5000
head. choice beoves, s4a1.30. steers, s3a3.aO:
slnekers and feeders, sa.a1a3.40; cuws. bulls aud
mixed, Sl.l0p3. Texas steers, 3251aa5O. Hogs
hccelpih, @2,B00 head; Inlxod, gi55at.S5: heavy,
AG'Aa .'5 light, si.iUa.l!H, SLIPS 81 5On5 sheep
--Recsipts, 600 head; natives, s2.D0ai; Western
B.aj.
EAST LtRERTY, Feb. 4.--Cattle--Receipts $500
head; shade hover than last weeks prices.
BogS-lteceipte, 1880 head: market slow: Phil
adelphlHs, slf5ai.9O: pigs and Workers, S. 10a
Dds. Sheop-- kocoipts, z SlO head; market fair,
at q quarter lower than last weeks prices.
BALTIMORE, Feb. i.--Swine--Fair supply and
good domand; quotations, 65eA1Ec. Receipts,
e,b1I head
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
STATE INsAMH ,AsYLnn.

Its Desirabiiity Unanimously Com
ooded-Legtsintive Committee.
Special Dispatch 10 Gazette and journal.
DOVER, Jan. Feb. 6.---Both Housea Of
the Legislature this morning adopted
unanimously resolution offered by Mr..
Biggs endorsing the desIrability of
proper State insane asylum and tho fol-
lowing Joint committee on the subject
was appointed; Senators orossan, Richard
con, Dcnahoe. Representatives B!ggs,
Armstrong, Richardson, CLARK, Maull,
Lingo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

Aasociated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
OMAHA, MN, Feb. 6.--some time dur
ing Monday night George Hsgeerman
was taken from his cell in the Colfax
county jail, ut Schuyler, aud hung to a
tree in the court house yard. He was
charged with horse stealing and arson.
Tbs feeling against Baggerman was in
tensiiled by the fact That the charge Of
horse stealing had besn preferred against
him On other occasions. The lynchinE
Was 80 quietly done that nothing was
known OF It until The body was found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
DUBLIN, Feb. 1t is stated that CON
stables have gone from Killarney to Olon-
mel with a warrant to remove Mr.. William
O'Brten TO the former place. Mr..
O'Brien has requested the mayor of Olon-
mel not TO give any reports concerning
his health until there is material change
in his treatment by the prison officials.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
COLUMBUS, Ga Fsb. CIV. w. Buzy,
paying teller OF the Eagle and Phoenix
Savings Bank and Eagle and Pbnni1
Manufacturing Company, disappeared
under mysterious circumstances yester-
dsy. Investigation of his cash account
up to ! o'clock to-day shows q shortage
OF So. 800.