davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

rscSG resa -. prlfn4nt - see
A. r1s &c ecTtec gowns ft-s Tar ex-
hfbfcs1 ia Ns~ rork 2ci1r 20 rAe sp-
psaranee Il soH1srf.iiy slz5or4ss aR1
.esrlv r. erics and designs this
-es<sn- Brce2fs weaving AS ones
more becoHe a. srt. and en- orsitery =
assanina a. Z ~ poTtSEcs e 1as uos eos-
.esssd Tor ~ years. ore or tao dresses
Ia the tro4ssss4 - Mlss Anita AsCor-
uiea. sno IS - soon - marry Ar.
Eausoas si4iHs. illustrate THIS Be@ ds-
p4rt4Fe. 0ne street 1fsss iB particular
Is soft. nnely ~ovsns long haired
krenca came hair. The color 9 q
briez red. zn1 ~1sa the brss1tas b41
besu measured Or tnsy ~ere xiyen 20 =
NoFk s0uan Nho - az agtlst 1itb u .
needle. a1e ~a0 proceeded - create
lpou them masses 0f exQulsltsly
pleaded color n 1owsr and 2raoss4 -
tr4cerles ia Eesecz sad silver Zach
breadth 0f the plain skirt = en broi1ered
80 intervals snoye the hsm % The knees
snd the EedinKoss las embroidered
panels wrought la silk Eoss 70 the waist
line. TIE bodice Is made with a chemi-
settle Of pla'ted silk and the high
shoulders have large embroidered
epaIlets-
A cSrp-rF sh1lc o. DFQWn cAtL n ere
makes one - Miss McC Cormick's visiting 2
gowns. The bottom OF the skirt Is n
isned with a band Of hem aud sealski a
about seven inches wide. This Is held
down by scroll figures richly eInbroid-
cred In heavy brOWa silk. with few
relieving threads Of Roman red, olive
and corn color Another original and
beautiful carriage dress is OF Chartreuse
green cashmere en- brOidered with En-
pire ~reaths In dahlia shot with gold.
These ~reaths are arranged about the
bottom Of the skirt a. moderate inter
yals. and running from one 10 anOther
are inch-wide green ribbons sewed on
the cashmere IN a loose running pattern
and binding together the garlands. All
this embroidery has been done by
women who were taught in the con
vents and who believe that fne needle
work for dresses will in future be in
greater demand than any possible heap
ing up OF gaudy but cheap tinsel and
metal trimmings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
lONOON'S LADY GUIDES.
They Perform Every Possible Duty q Trav-
eler Can Ask.

A London correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Times writes OF the Lady Guide As
sociation" which has been established in
the English capital, and which is shortly TO
be extended TO Paris, that IL has for its OBJ
lect TO provide well-educated gentlewomen
TO act as guides for strangers in sight~see-
ing, shopping excursions and other like
Offices. The association has taken rooms on
Pail Mall, and by sending telegram 10 this
address from any country in the world, one
can be absolutely certain, when she reaches
London, that she will find her apartments
ready, some one waiting for her, carefully
attendant upon her slightest wish and
bIimful of information upon any and all
subjects about which she might require TO
be enlightened. The writer adds: THE as
sociation has an international bureau for
general inquiry, information and employ
ment, and its respectaoility is guaranteed
by the Duke and Duchess of Wellington.
the Earl of Powis, the Marchoness OF
Hastings, the Countess of Grosvenor, and
many more titled and distin guished people
''You can hire Its guides by the day, week
or month, and you can even take them over
on the Continent with you. They perform
every possible duty that one can ask, aud
viii not only engage rooms at the hotel for
you, but will, If you wish, rent you house
or an apartment, and furnish 1t complete,
with artistic taste.
'lf you choose, the lady guide will travel
with you everywhere, looking after your
luggage, telegraphing ahead for your
apartments, and undertaking to see that
you miss no point of interest as you 20.
She will get you PERMISSION 10 see all sorts
Of places which. without her influence, you
will not be allowed TO approach.
"You can assign children to her care, and
she Will personally conduct them to their
destination If il be any where between
Lands End and John O'Groat's, or even
over on the Continent, and install them
safely in French pensionnat or German
conservatory Of music, as the case may be.
The charge for all these services is, for the
frst-class certIfcated lady guide, three
shiliings an hour, or about seventy FIVE
cents-that is, II you only engage her by
the hour. II you take up two hours your
rates constantly begin to decrease. and that
costs you but four shiiings, with another
shilling for every additional hour after
II she is hired by the day she costs you
eight shillings and six pence. and the week
comes 20 e 5s., or little more than 81.
You can have her bT the month for IS S..
or St2. | may state that there are upwards
or 100 ladies registered = the books OF the
association to serve as guides, so that no
opening for outsiders exists az present or
these thirty ladies have passed tho ex-
amiuations that entitie them 70 act a. first
class cortiicated guides About forty be
long either 70 the second or 70 the third
class Of ccrfidcated ~ombcrs. equally
ladies, II not quite 50 au g1f n history aud
science s"
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23
Fashior's Favors-

The perfection OF shading is repro
duced In large, soft flowers, roses,
dahiias. pOppies, etc. by having some
OF the petals of velvet and others OF
silk
Edison Green is an electric shade
copied from the electric lights thrown
on fountains and IS especially effective
in ostrich tips and other small feathers,
Very handsome trimmings for cloth
dresses are made OF open diamond
shaped bands OF tan kid. which form a
wide gslloon. on which are set squares
e dark velvet.
Black trimmings are still used on
colored mater als. and where other col
ors are added. black Is used "A a found
alton. either FOR one or several colors in
combination.
Tie favorite designs in the new pas
sementeries Of sli kinds are vandyke
points and Gothic arches. coming up
slendrely from strsi -ht edge. and all
patterns arc open. instead Of being
closely msssed ss heretofore
Lilac il the color OF the season in
Paris and will be much used on this
side during the autumn and winter for
full-dress toilets
New Tnipure trimmings reser1 BIZ lace
Tet are nor lace. and have thick silk
cords through their mesbes They come
in the slender poin I'D designs. in black
and n al he new oolors. far trim ming
fine T0ols and silk
Among The hsudsone.t of the new
dress trimmings are passeuentsries %
cashmere-coiorsd beads. in branching
leaf patterns, vltb the stylish biack
noes produced bT an outline Of = beads
along their sdSes
A 'svorite shoulder trimming Il three
OF four points q pssssulsnterie. rhe
tips - the points being drawn roretha-
81 the shoulder seams. and th- Straight
edge set on he sleeve. or this arrange
ment nay - reversed
SIX rrochet trimmings arpa.r this
season In coIors. sovns cf the-n tore
rpon eone. shading fror dsrk - lirht.
n tover ard pointed patterns
Gilt ard s-eei and kil~er ard stsel a..
ses close roEr-her III s1e ntsrha f~r
dress Tsrn -u-es the nrs.i - = SCI On
scse n sols erescent an pointed nat-
tens
Fx1ntssse trimmings - s~~~I~-
E0v-- sr~ -afo - wNf-- .sf--- h-ass
crsI ees6s snr~n "a angels -ears~
ssss5de ~ cord
Pref Hsr.a r-.sf-<~s >. -. NJ
Tsshf-E-cn rns1 ssstic-. - -a6s /,
re~ snd careful cuwcutstio- ~ -
height - - mountain. ard snss tnat :
Ssss height - 4 SO fe@+ sF~va mean
ho~ u5e- This = se-sr fe-- .-t-r th.n
rrs-tcas r~sssr.-s1ss nste u
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

~ Proves IEAA As@9F - - @~t
rs&e~ - alzd - a-SS--S<-
"A rleh m41 CA set .zy ihz4g h~ Go
sires s4-a = yesax ua4z soaas Rzon rs .ss
le-3sr Is tls c14rca
Yol s.s4z foollsaly, s4l1 TIC elsrsy-
RAJ. -4l5 fes years expsrleHce ~
sl.os yol tai lie riea 4re s-e.ee.sd L -
u@ly aassppo iatzS8Ls IL lfe - tie poor.
reueu Der the case u very wealthy
Pltts31rSler. w1ich mzy serve so2ls~e e-t
g Illustrate ny meaning IL w2s geo1
n4ny years age snd thls wea.t1 zeGoer
u ny con grezsllon haa not been netAo-s
- al Tor Ia good worzs inside or outside
t1s ch4fca Ia f4et l2aot whether be dld
sEy thing for the clurch - 81 lasrefore
wosa heard u lis itaess i did not nAstea
% cal 4pon li1 - ~ Kat have a9ne lad
hst the least encouragement - d. 80 Bat
he lad n0t been long oonnue1 L hls bed
wnen he sent Tor ne / weat - Inn st
clce. he WAS sitting "a his bed, propped
uP with pillows. ana the u0me1t caught
slgEt OF his face l Knew that ! WAS IL the
gnte-chamber 0f death. | sat down oeslcs
him aud tried 20 ie4d the conversation into
devotional channels, but he imo2IlenLy
waved IS tina, white hand and said:
Doctor, AID not send for yeu 70 tax OF any
thing OuG what / & h4d on ny mind ever
since fell sick The doctors have told me
can not live beyond measurable time II
may bs few days or only few hours I've
been thinking over my past life aud i gives
me little comfort Ny life has been success
fal ss Tar a. the world goes, bat hayentA
friend or relation who VIII regret ny go
Ing. I've been a very bad man. Nothing
stopped my selfish will. You are . min
ister Of tae gospel Gao you give me any
hopep
He looked beseechhgly at me and 20 the
best OF my power tried TO bring peace TO
hin then and there. But ! could not con-
scientiously tell him that he had not been
very great sinner. Suddenly be interrupted
mo again and said Doctor, II | were 70
leave half my entire fortune 10 your church
would you promise me that | should recover
from this illness and have time 10 seek
Gods forgiveness | will draw up a win
AZ once 70 that effect II you will promise me
that
"An l could tell him was that be might
still seek forgiveness as did the thief on the
cross al the last moment, but that no legacy
Of his 20 the church would induce me 70
promise him life or forgiveness. BE was
bitterly angry with me and left him socn
afterward. He died that same day. What
ever mercy he may obtain at the judgment
day Will not have been purchased with his
money"
When the clergyman had concluded his
story / asked him, says a writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, il the experience re-
lated therein was unique during his minis
try.
''Yes, it is" said he; mo other million
aire has ever offered money TO my church
or TO me for forgiveness or q new lease on
life. The man | speak OF was the worst
rich man l have ever known"
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

better observe their gowns. Last spring
phllosOphio critics talked wisely. when
they gazet on the Directory styles Of
"BOulAngorism" in clothes. In this
season % the falling leaves IL is not
B0ulAnger not Napoleon more than
Louis Philippe or Peter she Great or
Richard The lonhearted. or Athelred
the Jnready, who gives Us the cue.
The gowns os the passing moment par
take OF the characteristics OF the keyo-
luton, the Consulate, the Directory,
the Empire and che Restoration. In
addition 90 this. elements are borrowed
from the Anglo-Norman period Of Eng
land. from the Anglo-Saxon and even
from the Anglo Danish figures
The girl Who sits beside you and who
wishes that somebody would invent q
substitute FOR salted peanuts" wears .
dress as lonz-waisted and as pointed in
the bodice "a the gowns worn from 1885
20 s4S, and her skirts are so full and so
bOuffant that there springs up in your
breast n wild suspicion that she has on
. crinOline. I ne girl on the other side
outlined from top 20 toe by the liemp
folds OF China silk that cling TO her
figure a. the di peries Of Josephine
might have hung. A iaunty red haired
girl looks very square, very modern and
athletic with her high-shouldered
sleeves. while asweet thing with droop-
Ing eyelids lets her arms hang pendant
and her shoulders slope like those OF the
young beauties AZ the time OF Nlctoria's
coronation.
As the little chill prophecies OF Twin
ter sharpen the air into crispness
through the warmth OF September
strange contrasts are seen al the cOun-
Try house festivities. in the modistes'
yarlors and up and down Broadway
Long fury feather ooas begin % whip
morning ami evening against lace
bodlces. while curling plumes wave be-
SIDE nodling foReTs in gracious and
close proximity. For the unfortunate
who comes from tie back-wOods for
pee1 into Leno1 ballroom is an an
archy of styles She comes away with
her head stuffed with confused visions
OF Marie Louise ladies io1tling early
English danes. with GeOrg ana. Duchess
OF Devonshire. and other Reynolds
creations promenading in full view. She
may lean % the modern fiaphanous
stgie OF New York debutantc who pre-
scuts q misty. ;siry-ike appearance in
the midst o. layers upOn layers OF
tlmy floating tulle, spreading about
her In billoving masses from The midst
o. which he- tiny waist. girdcd with
smooth. sight silkcn sheath. rises trinity
With an effect Of astounding suallness.
But ourh she. as IN this dress. 20 stand
oGt unt.l the razer is lost In wondering
how much Is wearer and how much
Tauze. or ought she 20 be uniformly
small and -ivnt and serpentine. 1.-the
snd slim as mermaid?
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

ourh. she. again. 20 venture 81 nav
svt---ra tvre - ths DirecrorT fashions
vhich pitiiessiY displays a vor'a n ssr-
lire ard - pose like thai tsll ara siha-
ous frure vcnier IN rale pink ceP@'
90 h~riferr1 With Toli. beside "he7e
revelations those % she bathing .als
49, a. 7ofhirz' - ssoult sne, y sne
Nxas. and q her hair can - rcax-1 ~ -
q classic Snc+ - he Bound vfth a nLieS
rnt .r1 +n1 nc - Pale yellow siis edged
nth f-ot wc-E err brofderT - PIX
ga silver ssraf - the shoulders Fisn
--rn ~rIi nRraenss snt Tfrt "a rl1a
80 scrse e. - frse -Aeulsn ~ =
~ sTen - she - hsndsrn,e enc1Th 80
9aT ruf 'n a. -lssera .r ScStlT -rry
Lcris ~ uode With pointed
te s3rrn-t vfth ii1- - z-sanared
NF> 11uhie Tatfeau falling f-crn 1er
ters. az oren n@~k -nt n rfae
Ae eiee~es 81 nar hcvs wfth deep
r-'s anc-t - af~ - = btt 20 rihbsn
aaort her thrcss II SOW. ard hsr
rc=e IS rarz '~-rn ser 49,
fnt Tz.1ered e- she sc 81 her hesd
T .' -rs7 -fa ~ xsnze So ~oc1sr-
t-ftT 1v 0re tfr ff "a ltxs n-s&
qleraae Of 4osen gsarS ~s. vsrT
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

Are You Entitled to a
PENSION I!

Have YOU never applied. or having applied
have you been rejected? Do you need com
petent reliable attorney 10 assist you In ~
curing your just rights
ton nor has ne any superior Advantage over
other attorneys lie has never been spr
cial examiner" or principal examiner. ;.
has no branch Offices NJ has no long LIST
of distinguished men 10 refer 10 by special
STCCESs Is THE BEST TEST OF MERIT
The securing OF near one hundred claims ln
q little over a year, agCregauuE utafiy
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Is the ground upon Which n invites You u
Put your claim in his hands. No charge, even
Tor postage until the claim j. allowed He
does not ask his claimants - do an The Wofk-
lie simply asks them 10 furnish the nect>-
sary information 10 enable hlm - procure ihe
evidence, and. as RUE. the pension u So
cured without lurthtr trouble % claimant.
My position as Acting Chaplain OF the sol
diers' Home where most OF my work has bee D
done. has taught me that no pari ~ fhe wofh
in securing per sions can safely De- ieii 70 mex
perienced hands. 50. as "A rule, DO nearly "a
the work myself
W1pows 4yD UrrF~DFNr PARENrs' CLAIMS A
SPKCfslTyi
Advice given gladly. even II another afior.
ncy has claim ia hand. ] have the addresses uI
several thousand eX-so dicrs. Claimants Wis
ing 10 find their comrades viii DO wen is
wiite me.
You Want Your PFSsloy ALLowrD BuoRT
lOU DW.
4 you I've a reasonable time after placing
claim in ely hand, I can guarantee that b.
will De allowed - hat you can enlos some oi
if AZ least.
Grand Rapids Telephone 7el. AZ tne Home.
or SO. 5is. Hoping Z. receive share ~ your
patronage. an. faithfully yours.
CHAs. Il. GIBSON,
solicitor of Pensions.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Please mention This paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

r. 81 lznEssre srrsa5irF Mt
q tf- arE- ci- - - F1r0pe ar1 nary
So IS row have t1er Eaz ~ ness-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

Tie sn0TI0Ef Tn0 O UeTT|TT ana -Fa.I he
Eani parlUr cars between Detroit and GraHd
Rapids, Trains leaving Detroit - q m and
9fAnd hapia, tnj n T5r Cay. ltAer trans
daily except ~lrsar.
A. ALxQrier. Ticket AGENT Depot Grs. W.
GEo. J.. SMJs. Gen. AL. d and Rapids. W.
A. CtHrENTEn Ir4lc Manager. j. h q la1a-
nFN General Mana e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

Prom A&uiStee LudlHGton. haI6wsAf ~ y IA
'ilAs. fDAiiy except sunday. tilaly eA-
Ia 4I oaN -intiN except Anulav
Through coaches % Chicago on SO m
Tran. Through pAlioT coach ~ Chicago oa
va ~ tfAln--Ao "a ira charge Tor seals.
Tue 80 a. ~. train Gems sting ~ Gas coach IS
tAl smoker ruus through 90 lhiCaae soii1.
lhfoNfh couibinafion sleeping aud thtir
cars o. and from Indianapolis ca n Ebi IA
press trains.
Through sleepers 20 AID from Chicago sn
night ExIrrSs frains.
". A. fsfFssTEs franc Manager.
Nna1AE A. oAsEIg. ASs & oel. Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

1Daiiy. All others daily except sunday
Taxing effect sunday. JUS i1 lSso
Sleeping cars run OF Pacific and Atlantic Fx-
presses - and from Dcfroit-Parlof cars run
on Day Express aud fsfnna Rapids Express %
and from DctroiI-Direet connections made II
Detroit with AL through trains Easf- IS
OIL sale ai Union Ticket once 61 Monroe ~.
and af Union depot
fRfD N. Bslcss Gent Agf a. Nonreest ,
Q. ". kUccLEs. q. J. and l. Aet. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

Before YOU think Of buy
ing amy Shoes. be sure and
see the new French Shoes,
made on French lasts and
French patterns, just
placed on sale at
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

fof AuSk %. IL tsam Il .t5sm-bs sra
lfoW Al t4 l.au Fuf A "a
Through tickets aug tll nfcriasf4aa can ~
had - cSlilNe 4lst.l A. A -tdt HIst tilArI aIsut
a. depot eT a. n Mas.ssa i ulon ilti.rt ascak
& A0-Ior ~
a. I. l.oc.~oea Gen Pass AT
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

t-t-.- 100 'l l'..IA itaff.-- t"I E.INaaH -
III DE-. arr fltg there a. a..s
lhfoush TICKETS 81 8 60 pTEcIrai points Ia
iht a. Hiirf states. 81 Ualcu and Canada af ul0E
Ticket Dlce A. - eslGr
g.. = A.. Cleveland. Dlio.
TIRE POPULAR ffEkMFk. IHOs FNIANT.
- max ng daily frps from IefosE - 10
Past Jordan aro refstru
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

GRAND kAPlD< A INalANA kkll.AoAll-
VI "a e1o<l g1as i6 l>a1.


fof t1HciHu&N l14its eAtrpl SlaAagi rEsm n
tni feu "A - lt seaiit "a lcsIi c-a'- a. D ~
nf sli-ci 81 at "a ......- "a = ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

Ache thcy would be ealraostpricelesst 20 those who
eufer from this distressing complaint; butfortgf-
nately their goodness does notend here and thoso
who once try them will and these little pills vslu
able IN 30 many ways that they will not bc VIII
ilug to do without them. But after lleick head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
List Of the Officers Elected at the
Convention at Chicago.

List Of the Officers Elected at the
Convention at Chicago,
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The American Le-
gion of Honor to-day elected the following
officers:
Supreme Commander-EnoohS S. Brown
of New York.
Supreme Vice Commander-F. H. Robin
son Of New Orleans.
Supreme Orator.. Foster Bush of
Boston.
Past Supreme Commander-Mich Ms
bet of Philadelphia.
Supreme Seoretary-Adam Warnock of
New Y ork.
Supreme Treasurer-J. W. Dwinell of
Newark, N. j.
Supreme Chaplain-C. c. Billings, D. D. ,
of Baltimore.
Supreme Guide-C. E. Myers of Phila-
delphIa.
Supreme Warden-T. j. Newman of Hi
nos
Supreme Sentry-Nathaniel jacob of
North Carolina.
Medical Examiner in Chief-J. P. McFar-
land of Tennessee.
Supreme Trustees-B. B. Seaman of New
York, NJ. F. Hudnall of Virginia, G. F.
Hodges of Tennessee.
Committee on Laws-L. J. Story Of
Texas, o. I. Rogers of Georgia, and f. II.
Thomas of Missouri.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
RICHARDS TAKES WINGS.
BRUNsWICK'5 VOOLFOLK STORY
BACKED BY AFFIDAVIrs.

Macon Lawyer on the Scene to
Secure the New Evidence Before the
Motion for New Trial Is Argued at
Macon - The Man Who Confessed
Not to Be Found.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Aug. 3O.-R. C. Jordan
Of Macon, lawyer arrived in Brunswick
to-day, as the representative Of John c.
rutherford, to inquire into the statements
made by the negro, John Richards, con-
cerning the killing Of the Voolfolk family.
Col. Rutherford wanted a new trial for his
client, Voolfolk. but the application was
refused by Judge Gustin. The case Will
soon come up before the supreme court.
Richards statements, as published, caused
Col. Rutherford to send Mr.. Jordan here in
the hope Of obtaining evidence which
would lead the supreme court TO REVERSE
Judge Gustin's decision. Mr.. Jordan got
the evidence he wanted.
WHO RICHARDS TALKED TO.
Richards told his story to Edwin LAM
bright of the Brunswick Times local staff.
Mr. Lambright is well krown as a Young
man entirely worthy Of trust. Mr.. Jordan
interviewed Mr.. Lambcight. The result
was that Mr.. Lambright made affi-
davit before Stewart johnson, a
notary public, to the effect that
Richards made the statements published.
Subsequently affidlvits, fully establishing
Mr.. LambrIght's character as man en-
tirely Trustworthy, were sworn to by half a
dozen prominent citizens Of Brunswick.
Mr.. Jordan was therefore satisfied that
Richards told the story as was published :.
and that Mr.. Lambright would be COM
petent witness In any court of law. Later
in the day Mr.. Jordan found that a street
car driver named Turner had heard part of
Richards statements.
RICHARDS NOT TO BE FOUND.
Mr.. Jordan tried TO find Richards, but
failed. The man had become alarmed, and
had either left the city or had hid himself.
Ii he could have boon found he would have
been arrested AID take TO Macon. In an
interview as 10 Col Rutherford's plans,
Mr.. Jordan said II shall take tho atiidavits
l have secured to Macon and place them in
Col. Rutherford's hands He will use them
before the supreme court He will ask that
a new trial be granted Voolfolk upoa the
ground of newly discovered evidence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
The Ticket for State Officers Nomi
mated at Their Convention.

The Ticket for State officers Nomi-
mated at Their Convention.
FARGO, N, D., Aug. 30.-The' following
nominations were made by the democratic
convention last night:
For Member of Congressional. D. w.
Maratta, the present United States mar
shall
For Governor-W. n. Roach.
For Lieutenant Governor-S. K. McGin-
MIS-
For Secretary of state-A. S. Frostid.
For Treasurer-C. r. Lord.
For Audit r-P. 0. Degard.
For Attorney General-T. r. Bangs.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
g. a. Kent.
For Supreme Court Judges-W. P. Miller
and A. n Cannon.
For Commissioner of Agriculture-J. r.
Engbert
,, For Commissioner of Insurance-W. A..
Friedley
For Railroad Commissioners p
Wright, j. A. Ealey and Peter Cameron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-31
WORTHLESS DRAFTS.
a Former Commercial Traveller Turns
Dead Beat.

GALvEsoN, TEX, Aug. 9O.-Louis A.
North. formerly representative Of Tufts &
Co. of Boston, recently induced c. w.
Preston to indorse a draft drawn by North
Oh Tufts 6S Co. for $50. The draft came
back protested, and Preston had to
give his personal check to protect
his indorsement. Correspondence followed
between Messrs Preston and Tufts g. Co.
wherein the firm allege that large numbers
of unauthorized drafts drawn on them by
North are coming in, and that North is now
operating in Tennessee. Tufts & Co. say
that the amount of drafts thus repudiated
by them aggregates several thousand dol
lars. Many were given in other parts of
Texas