davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-28
CROPS AND CLINE.
AN Abundance OF Rain Reported for
the Past Week.

AN abundance of Rain Reported for
the Past Week.
WASHINGTON, April Following is
the national weather-crop bulletin for the
past week:
The week ending April 27 has been warmer
than usual IN all t5e agricultural districts,
cept at stations on the South Atlantic coast
whore the temperature has been about nominal,
In the central valley, from the Calf coast to he
lake region and Minnesota, the daily tempera-
ture ranged from 80 to 6o above. be
seasonal temperature from Jan. to April 2,
cont IueS higher than usual, except on the
south Atlantic and Gulf coast. wne"e the aver
age daily temperature has ranged from 10 10 q
below normal
The rainfall FOR the week has been below nor
mai generally throughout the cotton, wheat and
corn regions Of the Mississippi, OHIO and Mis-
Souri, val eys except in eastern Minnesota and
northern Wisconsin, where large eXcesses are
reported.
HEAVY RAINS ON THE COAST.
Very heavy rains occurred during the week on
the Atlantic coast, from New York southwark
to Georgia, an excess Of more than one inch
occurring over tie greater portion of the
middle Atlantic states, and from three to six
inches in Maryland Delaware, eastern VirEilia
and southern New jersey. Well Distributed
rains also occurred in i Orida, Georgia, South
Carolina and throughout New England.
The storm which caused the unusual rainfalls
Ol the Atautic coast during the latter part Of
the week continues ceutral this morning. near
Norfolk. Va. attended by rain throughout the
middle Atlantic states. the upper Ohio valley,
the lower Lale region and New England.
The seasonal rainfall continues in excess
from New York south ward to Florida.
Over the central portion Of the cotton region,
and over the greater portion Of the wlGteT
wheat region, from 60 to - per cent. OF the
usual amount Of rainfall has occurred,
CROP CONDITIONS.
The crop conditions in Tennessee continue
good, although more ain woCld improve the
general cond.tion. Co | nights and tho de-
ficiency in the rainfall were u8iavora0l3
in the central potion of The
cotton region, Incuding ARKANSAS, Mississippi
and louisiana, although no serious injury
has resulted as vet. ana cotton and cane are re-
ported in good condition.
In the South atlantic states the weather was
favorable crop prospects we're never better,
and the fruit is cons dered safe from frost.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
BosToN'3 GRoadHRIEs.
The Financial Effects of the New Ii
cense Law. .I

The Financial Effects of the New Ii
cerse Law.
BosToN, April 27-This year begins the
enforcement Of the new license law which
limits the number of licensed places in this
city TO $50 and as there were over Z, 900 ap-
plicants there are nearly 1880 drinking
places that must close by May 1. The list
Of rejected applications includes some
Of the most prominent dealers within the
city limits. There is not single
sporting house in town except Council man
Billy Mahoney's place on Lagrange street
that has been granted license. A num-
Der of small hotels ARE restricted to per
cent. beverages. The oldest ale DO ,se in
the city, BELL in hanl," 0 Williams Court,
must close its doors. his ancie It hostelfy
has been established nearly a century
and has an interesting history
havi been the resort of many no able
men of past generations. A fair estimate
of the loss of .oss who have ben ref 4sed
license in fixtures and incom', places the
sum at rot less than S500,0O0,O0O. About
$1,000 tarkeepers will be- thrown out Of en-
ployment, causing them total daily loss Of
income of at least $4,000.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Food commlaaionera, Keport.

From a report just male by pr. Newton.
food commissioner OF New Jersey assisted
by Prof. Cornwall ot Princeton college On
the strength and hoaithfllsess Of baking
powders, II is learned that the acid phoa4
phate powder laorsfordt Bread PrepAra-
tom 20 WI known 10 this Market is more
than II per cent stronger thaA the besh
high priced cream taelar baklng powders.
Regarding tho Asalthfulness nf the acid
phosphate the cot1nAnFiui's 4re that II Is por-
fectiy kealthfulf tNd Vali adapted Tor a
opinions heFatof1s* rxi.ft z44 hv m1n4 a
The morning news., 1889-04-28
A CARPET MILL BURNED.
The Property Insured, but Probably
Not for the Full Amount


Not for the FUN Amount,
LOWELL, MASS, April 27.--The large
flve-story building of the Lowell Manu-
featuring Company, on Market street,
known as the carpet mill, was Quilted by
fire early This morning, causing loss OF
$4,000, as roughly estimated by Agent
Lyons. The fire broke out in the card room
Of the ingram spinning department and the
first alarm was rung in at tho police station
Mt 3:l5 O'Clock this morning. The fire
department was promptly on hand, but
owing to 9 usual custom, the police we're
not admitted to the yard for nearly half an
hour. rhs first stream was put on about
3:45 o'clock. The tire died down, aud the
corporation, supposing that 1t was extin-
gulshed, shut off the sprinkler.
BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
In few moments the flames broke out
again with dOuole fury aud spread rapidly
through the center of the building The
roof fell soon after o'c ock. At 5 80
O'clock the flames were under control, but
there was still considerable fire in the roof
and elevator way.
Agent Lyons attributes the fire TO
spon alo0usi combustion. But for the
vigorous efforts Of the firemen the whole
building would have been consumed. From
500 TO 200 hands are thrown out of employ
ment.
MAINLY DAMAGED BY WATER.
The three lover stories of the mill arc
practically uuinjured, except by water.
The card room In the fourth story is very
little damaged by fire, but the stock AMI
mac linerv are drenched, and the water is 3
iches deep on the hoor A large part of
the carding machinery had recently been
put in on the fifth Il )or Toe jackmuleS IN
tina Canfva1 r,nrtinn Of fha mill ara crttshad
by the roof. A large part Of the machinery
here had also been replaced recently,
and the new machines are those
which suffered most. Tho pickle
room on the sixth floors is a total wreck.
The mill walls are cracked aud warped four
stories down from the roof, and will have to
10 rebuilt. Mr.. Lyon, the agent, ostinate4
the loss at from S25 1000 to $500, 600, on
the mill, m lchinery aud sto X. IL Is
Insured by blanket policy in tho Manu-
facturers' Mutual. The mill is 336 by 50
feet, six stories high. and was built twenty
five years ago 1t will probably be several
mo tbs before the spinning mill can be
restored. Tne Brussels and otGer depart
ments are not ob iTructed necessarily.
FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 2I-A
special TO the Gazette from Jonesboro,
Ara, saws: "Che most destructive fifs thai
ever occurred IN Nortneast Arkansas TOOK
place here to-day, resulting ia tie total loss
Of over forty houses, incluMag large
brick store belonging TO Marcus Berger.
The fire or ginated in large
two-ssory frame dwelling a powerful
gale was blowing at the time
a d the flames spread with wonderful
rapdity, the efforts of the fire departme It
being of little avail in fighting them. The
,oss is estimated at from $3.50, 000 10 $780,
900 with about $4,000 insurance, divided
among about twenty companies. The loss
falls very heavy on many sufferers who had
no insurance,
The morning news., 1889-04-28
DAILY. $40 A YEAR
. CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY 81 15 A YEAR.
An Effort TO Havo Capt. Faliigan
Appointed Immediately.

An Effort TO Hava Capt. Falligank
Appointed immediately
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2l-There is no
doubt that tho governor viii appoint
Capt. Robert Falligant to succeed Judge
Adams OF tho Eastern district. No ether
names have been presented, and Can't, Fallf-
CANT has been strongly indors d. The
resignation OF Judge Adams has been for
warded to the governor at his New York
address, and along With it a blauk commits.
sion for the appointment Of his successor.
Judge Nesbit, the governors privata
secretary, says there is no legal objection 20
the governor acting on the matter II Nav
York, and as an immediate appointment
has been requested the governor viii no
doubt act on 1t at once
PAcETu's HARD FATE.
Eugene Pacetti was te-dap dslivared 4,
tho superintendent Of the county chain
gang 70 serve out his twelve months sem
tonce for gambling. The governor recently
commutAd the sentence 10 fine OF g.. $50.
but Pacetti's friends were not able 10 raisa
the money. Ths governor granted them
until to-day 10 pay.
THE RELIEF FUND.
The fund for tho relief OF tho destitute
families Of Leach and Howell the ngemen
killed by falling walls Wednesday, reached
81, ,229 this afternoon, and Ia still growing.
A VERDICT OF MAEsLAUoBrER
The coronor's inquest over l. G. Belding.
who was shot and Killed yesterday occupied
the whole day, and after a thorough in-
vestigation verdict OF voluntary maa-
slaughter against NJ. !. Mhillock was
found. Beldi < was re,rai In Grfla, and
was son OF ] hn Belding, well-known
mechanic Of that city.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
TWO FlREs IN EsoAMeIA.
)Ee in the City OF Pensacola and tho

Ore in the City OF Pensacola and tho
otter at Pine Barren.
PENSACOLA, FLA, April s21.-At an
early hour this morning hro broke out Ia
the building at the corner Of Palafox and
Intermecia streets, occupi, by Avery s.
Voolfolk, dealers in har DWARF and mill
supplies The damage 70 The building and
It's contents Is about S25,O0J The less Il
fully covered by insurance. a II
The shingls mill OF the Mcmillan Mil
Company. situated at Pine Barren, near
this i.y, was totally destroyed by fire last
night The loss is 5000 aud tho insur-
auce S5 QUO .s
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Is Coneumption Inouraole2

Read tho following: Mr.. @. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess Of Lungs and friends and physicians
pronounced me an lncurable Consumptiye.
Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on my third bottle
and able 10 oversee the work on my farm
1t is the finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, o., says:
"Had 1t not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would
have died OF Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors Am now In best Of bealth.b y
Try IL. Sample bottles free at Lippman
The morning news., 1889-04-28

The reports OF bloodshed are without founda.
tiOu. All over the territory, so far as can dis
cover, there have been cases OF violence re-.
ported, but In no single Instance has investi
gat,lu resulted Ia the confirmation OF
These reports, In cases where different
claimants contest for the same quarter
section the matter is compromised or left for
bnal adjustment by the proper authority. lam
thus explicit because Kansas newspapers are
reporting scenes Of bloodshed These, as well
as the reports with reference TO the invasion OF
tho Cherokee strip, are SO far as | can dis
cover, without foundation. will be at Okla
homa station.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
FIERCE FAMILY FIGHT.
Brothers-in-Law Clash with Knives
and a Club.


and Club.
AUGUSTA, Ca, April GA serious diffi-
Guilty occurred across the river, a few miles
In Carolina on the pllc, Of job 4 untree
last night, between his two sons-in-law,
Thomas Butler and Gilmore Hammond.
They became involved in quarrel about q
family matter and the difficulty followed
Hammond was artned with large
two-prongsd carving knife, with
which he stabbed Butler under
the eye, penetrating 70 tho roof
OF the mouth. Butler struck hammond
vita a stick, breaking nis Left arm, and
also dealt him severe blow over the head.
Hammond continued staboiug with bis fork,
sticking Butler in half dozel diiferenh
places in the side, stomach, arms, leg ard
hand. Butler In the meantime got Our nia
knifo and stabbed Hemmo d IN the side
Both will require sonos time IN which TO
recover from their wounds, but neibher u
thought to bo dangerously injured.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
UNION PRINTERS LouKED OUT.
They WIN Begin the Publication of a
Penny Paper.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., April 27.-Dlvid C.
Black, publisher Of the EOeni,ig and Sunday
Telegram, day announced 10 his com
positors tnat tho Telegram would not DO a
union Office hereafter. Tue primers could
be still members Of the union and employees
Of the Telegram, but this the union rules
forbade, and the men, twenty in
number including the proof reader. left the
office. A force OF twelve men was ut work
10 ight, and lockout was in force against
the old men under n new foreman. The
unio printers will begin the publication Of
a penny paper on Monday, being backed by
the International Typographical u ion.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2L-A meeting Of
the alumni Of the University OF Virginia
was held here to-day ard { % question of
tie formation of national alumni associa-
ton wns discussed. Fin Al action vas, how
q .er, deferred until The meeting Of tho
society Of alumni, TO be held at ChaFlottes-
Vile Va in ,Ju @ next
The morning news., 1889-04-28
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAYs.
The Interstate Commerce commission


The Interstate Commerce Commission
TO Visit Caueda.
OTTAWA, ONT, April q. s J. Richie Of
Akron, o., is here ard has had an inter
view with the premier relative 10 the pro-
posed visit 10 Canada Of the interstate com
merce commission, vita view OF these
gentlemen having i conference with the
government. II is uuders ood that May
or June will be convenient time
for the meeting 10 be held. Ia view Of the
interlockiug nature Of the Canadian and
United States rail NaT systo ms. L is antici-
uated tsat great benefit 10 both countries
will arise from tho visit Of the commls-
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Mnra aaa for Cnlnmhlla.

COLUMBUS, GA, April n. The Colurn-
bus Gas Light Company has found Il naces-
sary 10 largely increase is opacity. An
other holder I 5000 cubic feet capacity
Will be built. IL is proposed 20 expend
eco. 600 in improvements which viii bal
co .npleted by Aug. l. II is stated, also,
that the price Of gas will be greatly reduced.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
An Anti. -Iavery Conyres5.

LONDON, April 2z-An anti.slavery
congress will be held at Lucsrn IA July
next. The papal delegate viii preside, and
DR.. Windthorst and Count de Nus, the
we-known German and French Catholic
leaders, respectively, and other pr1mineEt
uapists will at end
The morning news., 1889-04-28
De Freyclnet a WITH ess.

PARIS, April H.-The seunte commits
sion, conducting tho Boulangist trial, To-
day examined NJ. DeFreycilet The Gotofs
asserts that 10 answered tae commlssi ln's
q estions reservedly. The same paper says
that the evidence 80 far obtained viii not
suffice for conviction. The Socier afilrms
that the BoulanRists are without money
The morning news., 1889-04-28
BEDS FOR NEW MEN.
Tried TO Shoot Powell Clayton.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April H-Editor
Webber OF tho Republican Daily
Leofct, attempted to shoot Gen.
Powell Clayton his morning while
in saloon. Political differences are said
10 be at the bottom Of the trouble. Botl
Webber and Clayton were arrested Their
trial will take place NJ nday
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Annieton'a Bond Sale.

ADMISSION, Ala, April "a. One hun
dre1 "a d hfty tno sand dollars Of Admission
bonds, To run thirty years, bssriIg per
cent interest, were taken tl-dAv by Fiiher
q Shaw Of Baltimore for l03.6l. There
we're ei Iht bid Iera With one exception all
ofared abOve mar
The morning news., 1889-04-28

MACON. GA, April 2z-Kramer, the
bogus Jewish rabbi was released to-day by
toe Heb ew citizen raising purse, pay
lag hls hno and purchasing him ticket to
SAVANNAH. He lott this evening, aud says
be will try to get work and will never agaii
pay the Baptist on his rounds amo4 &
en- istiaug
The morning news., 1889-04-28
RAADINa,s IRON WORKS.
'"S oe4l!ng ofthe Property to Begin IN
Few Weeks.

READING, PA, April 27.-Ihe assignee of
tho Reading iron Works to-day Issued
cl:. -.,. . start up the large pipe mill of the
.5u'y yany On Monday. May 6, for the urpose
,y, '1'SI'hg a large quantity of pipe
manufacture NJ The ,i,no oF
ue suspension Of the companv. This work
W." eqGire three weeks' time. Two large
...' p. furnaces Of tho work, which nave
n'.I m operation since the failure, will %
g.laneltly out Of blast during the coin-
,s veg, The assignee will CONNIE ice dis
P--us OF tho property In few weexs.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 2z-Ex- Senator
Malone, having gotten himself selt for,
spent an hour talking 20 the President TO-
day trying to make hi n commit himself to
giving him lMohonal control Of the Viz
gina patronage. President Harrison did
not commit nl n elf
The morning news., 1889-04-28

AUGUSTA, GA, April 81 The drummers
bad an enthusiastic meeting tonight They
enrolled me nbers, adopted badge, ami
agreed 70 go u Savannah on the Central
rlilroad, VIA Millen. They will carry a
lafRe crowd.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

ZANZIBAR, April -. Rev. Messrs. Tly-
lor, Edwards and Hopper, who werJ cap
tured by BJshir chief OF the insurgents,
aud held by him for ransom ct yiJ,0DO,
have been released on the payment vi the
sum demanded, aud have arrived he O.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 27.--rhe Secretary
OF S,a ehas been informed that by a decree
OF April 10, the AFRO diss mcnt u Port-an-
Prince was placed un Ter martial law; and
that tine journals L'Edatr and lie Peapte
have been suppressed
The morning news., 1889-04-28

CARRoLLToN, GA, April 27,--J. II.
Grant lcoluredj was bound over Tor adui-
terry with Carrie Benson lcoloredl. 10 years
old. Afterward chum of Grants iilsplted
insulter. All Is now qu.et, as the parties
were Arreetad
The morning news., 1889-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 2I-The acting
Comptroller OF the Currency to-day author
ized the Traders National Bank Of Iulla-
boma. Tom, to begin business WITH cap
ital Of 5000
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Secretary Tracy Decides to Have the
Vessel Built.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secretary
and the law to p 'oceed with the construc-
tion of the great coast defense vessel.
There will be no reimbursement, and the
only question yet to be decided is which Of
the three bids submitted shall be accepted
era np's bid was the lowest but the Union
Iron Works of California, whose bid was
but Sl4 600 above rim, hone to secure the
work in consideration of the fact that they
absolutely guarantee the success of the ship
for the amount OF their bid, which was
81 ,628 900. This decision Of the secretary
will involve the abandOnment Il the idea
Of building u submarine torpedo boat.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
PURCHASES OF BONDS.
he Total amount Bought to Date
ana OEn

The Total Amount Bought to Date
$139, ,e73 $50.
WASHINGTON, April 27,-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $85 $50 All were
accepted, except $500, at 10S for A. IS and
lz9 for A..
The total amount of bonds purchased TO
date. un er the circular of April II, is
sl39, ,G73, $50, Of which S56,463 $50 wei 4s
and So, 2lO,2J0 were 4s. J he total cost
OF these bond swss sl6l, $50, l2j, cf which
$72, ,53s, ,S32 was paid for IS aud ss9,0ll ,203
was paid for AZ.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Nature OF the panmark,e Aeeldent

LONDON, April H.-rhe captain 1n1 on
gineer OF the abandoned steamship Dan
mark have officially certified thas tue - m
marks engines we're in perfe,t order except
that they had 10 be stopped twice on March
49, for triting repair; that on the morn
log Of April the steam pipe vas found To
be loose and thai in tue Afternoon tho shaft
broke. All reports 90 tho coItrary they
d0ny in detail.
The morning news., 1889-04-28
Last of Vienna's Strike.

VIENNA, April 27.-The strike Of the
empoyes ct tho tramway compang has
entirely ended. and the directors Of the
company have resigned.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

PARIS, April e. The report of the lIq-
uidator Of the Soclete de Metaux saws that
tie liabilities Of the concern exceed the
assets by about 80, ,O00, 900 francs.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

tcopwight 1853, bv Het0 York Assoeiated Press I
BERLIN, April q. Prince Biz .Grck IS ii
meet sIgnor Crispi. the Italian premier,
during the visit a King Humbert.
KING HUNBgRr's START.
ROME, April "a. 1T is officially an.
nouneed that King Humbert will start for
Berlin on NAV 49,
The morning news., 1889-04-28
A NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
All the Departments at Washington to
be Closed tuesday.


Of the Navy has directed that all toe navy
wards be closed on the 3Jth inst. Study and
work at the naval academy will be sus-
pended.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
an order closing the department on ~ s
day next, aud leave OF absence VIII be
granted Monday to such Of the clerks as de-
sire TO attend the centennial celebration in
New York
STILL RAINING.
New YoRK, April 27.--A second day of
pouri rain is playing havoc with the
centennial decorations In many stances
the bunting has been taken down and will
be put up again when the weather clears.
The Society Of Cincinnati gave banquet
tonight at tho rooms OF the LAWYERS Club
in honor of the Washington Inauguration
ntenaial. There was a large attendance
Of visitors from different states. The III ess
of Hamilton Fish prevented his presiding,
but his place was taken by ex-Mayor
Samuel A. Cobb Of Boston.
SOME OF TIE GUESTS.
Among tae guests were Hon. James Si-
mo IS, speaker Of tae South Carolina House
of Representatives, ex-PresidenJ Rutherford
3. Hayes; r. Rev. William stevens Perry,
bishop OF Iowa; Rev. Dr. Co itesworth
Pinckney, of Charleston; Capt. X. G. Gil
christ. OF South Carolina; Mai. Gen. John
NJ Schoieid. Chairman G lbO wore at the
banquet an eagle set IN diamonds which
naval officers Of France presented to Gen.
Washington In 1854, aud Capt. +. c. Gil
christ of South Carolina, brought with
him flag which was carried
at the Lathe Of Eutaw Springs
by the " ashington regiment Of light dra-
roons Ex-President Hayes responded t.
,ho toast of the United States Of A uetica.
Tue memo Of George Washington was
drunk s, a ding and in silence. The mem
ory Of Maj. Gen. Ma baniel Green aud all
aho fell ia the defense Of America was
rsspo lded 10 by Hon. JameB SImons Of
South Carolina
vIRGINGAs CONTINGENT.
NORFOLK, VA, Aoril 27.-1hs Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues, wi fun ranks, left
on the Old Dominion steamer this evening
for New York Co. II. c. Hudgins, who
i'll command the Virginia tro ps at the
Inauguration ceremonies. and $50 national
troops from t is section # tue state, will
leave tomorrow afternoon by rail.
RIcBMoNps TROOPS.
RICHMOND, Va, April 27.-Companies
A and B of the First Virginia Regi ent,
the Howitzer Bait ry OF A tllery and the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, left Tor
the New York centen ial this evening.
Gov. Lee and staff will leave ia the morn
ing escorted b. TIE Stuart Horse Guards.
-------------------------
Columbia Colleges President Dead.
new YoRK, April 27.--President Bar
nard, OF Columbia college, died this after
The morning news., 1889-04-28
A Drv ooods Dealer Assigns.

RICHMOND, Va, April 2T-M, Friedsn-
helm, dry goods dealer, assigned TO-DAY:
His liabilities are $4,000. Toe amount OF
h1a nn.1In a. nnknnMn.
The morning news., 1889-04-28

THE HAeuE, April 27.--Ths King Of
Holland will 20 abroad in May with the
hope Of effscting a complete cure oi bis
The morning news., 1889-04-28
.HE sM BAD.n
A Mail Clerks Refusal to Run with His Ia
Negro Successor. 9lA Gnn1i

Negro Successor. 4la a1ni194
ALBANY, Ga. April q. The follpwing
letter. a copy OF which was forwarded to l. II
M. Terrell, was handed 10 the NEWS corre.
spondent to-day: IS as1sd ~
Mr. O. r. King Postal Clerk, sal fasAmssE
DEAR sIR-Inclosed find order OF the darart- tns
ment dscOntinui1g your pay and serviees.s l5va,l
would b. glad for you 20 remain on tne une ,.s
until your successor reports and quaitfeF fur y r.
duty. Your pay viii renai1the sanle Until you !
are relieved by your snecassor Please advlss8 ~ z
me il you win DO thls Very respectfuiysdy aAa Af
l.. ~ gEEREiL superiutendent~ anil
THE REPLY. 4.l aT
L. M Terrell. Esq aHna efar
DEAR SIH-Not room enough In mygcar Tor
myself and coon. Can't run with him .hfsS
smells bad. Respectfully =. \. kl3q.sf 81 +
Mr. King runs on tho Atlanta and Nag- b u6
cross division via this city. nd t1as