davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
No, 937 Penn. Ave.,
NEAR TENTH ST.
eIephone, 10

During the summer we
clean up and clear out in
order to get ready for the
Fall and Winter trade. So,
if you wish to buy a Piano
or Organ, that has been out
at rent or taken in exchange,
by buying now you can get
the advantage of summer
prices and save a great deal
of money. We have Up
right Pianos at all prices
from SI25 upwards; Organs
$22, $27, and so on. All
kinds of Musical Inst.u-
ments at a reduction. We
want the room, and we must
get rid Of the goods. Now
is your great opportunity.
We are sole agents tor the
Bohemian Music Paper
straw tinted-and will not
blot or spread the ink; only
40 cents per quire.
And also for Harris
Sheet Music Binder" for
repairing torn and damaged
music. A box containing
sufficient to mend forty
pages Of music only IS cts.
The Arion Guitar, only
$I2; the American Conser-
yatory Guitar, only SIS; the
Washburn Guitar, from $25
upward. All American
made; guaranteed not to
split or warp, and to be
fretted absolutely correct.
We keep everything kept
in a first-class Music Store,
and we do not hesitate to
say our Sheet Music De-
partment is the largest and
most complete in the city.
Special terms to teachers
and those entitled to a dis
count. Come and see our
store and avail yourself OF
our summer prices.
,I0HN F, Fills & cO,.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19

IHOR SALE
brick, IN fine order, lot 3sxls7.. 80. $40 900
10Th and X SITS n w, beautiful location,
..tlree-story and basement, brick, ton
rooms and bath, all modern improve
Georgetown; lot running from N to
Olive st, containing 12,968 SO ft, i'm
the price; ;:.:.;...;,.;:;..:. $4,000
NV, eleven'room brick dwelling. fine !
location ...........;..:...:., 10000
i " Si slksgSms ss 10 oo
Z o and slst SITS ii W, beautiful new brick
houses, never occupied, improving
oo niseighb 9 From. :'.......7,0o to $500
room bricks. For both. ........:,.. $500
G ST, bet cath and e5th SITS W, four
two story brick houses, six rooms
Ns each h, Price for all.:;.::.Y.;.. 5000
valuable location, three.story and
basement brick, all modern improve
ments and In excellent order. ......p 6,800
ret an fra ma ave $sxiSc sS
Z. aHey .s......., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
E, near ath st nw, threestory and '
basement brick, seven rooms and
7, bet 9th and 9TH SITS n W, two story and
basement brick, seven rooms and
Pierce Place, bet 18th and 18th astory a'9
brick, rooms MS and md" BATH all modern MODERN
improvements go. ....!..,,.....:. 1000
North side of Maryland aye. near 10th
st S ", large 4.stery brick dwelling. 1000
18th ST O., bet ID and Il, two frame
houses with and 8 rooms respec-
:, sstxilIe....;.. .:,..; ...:.......: $500
story brick, 9 rooms, large lot l1x133
TO alley, frame stable IN rear. ....,... $500
New YORK ave, bet 4th and 9th SITS n W.
e,yoop brick house, lot worth nearly u,
tne $500
2story brick Brpoms. bath and cellar,
rents at Sc 80 per month. ..,.,,.....,. 5000
story Groom brick. .;.;.;.......".;.. 5000
northwestern and northeastern SEQ
sas rtsSn sss Can Z g. pas
chased on a.. small al cash payment and
r bet Eth and 18th sts n ", lot asxia7, .
Groom frame, Price per square foot $50
Il NIB bet \ SsRitsf saa II s.sS S
WILDE sold at 3 bargain.
dwelling, 10 rooms. viii be sold
ID Ss's sasss sRExeen D and D SITS. lot o7s
frame, Price per square foot. ,..;,:,. 70 cts.
North H st, between Hlst and ed, 9.
stOry ana Ceiihf Drlck, gOOu StaDlei
lot 26x140. and worth the money
asked for the premises. Must BIO sold
to close an estate.
spendid farm on the Rockville turn.
pike, about 0 miles from the city,
containing 130 acres; good buildings,
good fencing, seven springs Of never
cultivation. This Is one of tho most
desirable places on this pike, and we
can sell II at n good bargain.
s., between OH and 10th SITS, s-story
brick, 8 rooms and bath, all modern
improvements. .................,... $6,s50
b. ii WARNER d. CO.,
GIG Il st N W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE
LOST AND F0UNp.

LOST AND FOUND.
L oST-oN SATURDAY or SUNDAY A
IL small, female, yellow badger dog, named
Gypsy liberal rewardwill be paid by re-
turning TO 1919 l. ST NV.
II osT-DARK LEATHER PoCKETBooK,
IL containing between $40 and S45, a letter
and cards, In Pennsylvania Depot last night;
marked Leta b, Copeland. Leave az Si4 New
Jersey ave n W, and receive liberal reward.
+ osT-MoNDAY EVENING, WHITE AND
IL black Setter, one black eye and the
other white and black; answers TO the name
of Gypsy. Liberal reward given II returned
TO $50 4th stse.
STRAYED OR STOLEN ON NIGHT OF
- June 10, brown mare, 10 hands high, hlpped
on right side. suitable reward given n re-
turned to CHARLES G, EMACK, Beltsville
Md.
T osT-A GOLD MEDAL; IN SHAPE A
IL double pentagon; contains the inscrlp-
ton, First Honor 70 William Fraction. Re.
ward u loft at 1876 q 81. n. W,
I osT-oN FRIDAY. JUNE IA. a WHITE
~ cat named Jupiter. Reward for his re.
Turn 10 1910 Conn, ave.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI BY
THos. Il, WAGGAMAN, OF r street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route,


The Great Pennsylvania Route,
To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFECT MAY 10, 1889.
trains leave Washington from station, corr
ner OF Sixth and b streets, as follows:
;. Fon PITTsDuRa and the West, Chicago Lin
tied Express of Pullman Vestibuled Cars at
e0 m daily; Fast Line $50 a. m daily to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with sleeping cars
from Pittsburg TO Cincinnati and Harrisburg
to 81. Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chi
SSago, with sleeping car Altoona to Chicago.
Western Western Express At 40 p m daily, with
Louis, connecting daily at Harrisburg with
through sleepers for Louisville and Memphis.
racine Express, 1000 m daily, for Pittsburgl
burg and Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FOR KANE, Canandaigua, Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday, $40 a m.
dd FGn e, ERIE, SCanandaig9a and Rochester
ington 10 Rochester.
Fon WnLIAMsroRT, Lock Haven and Elmira,
FoR PnIIADKipnIA, New York and the East.
7.eo, 300, HOO and II 40 m, $50, 40, 1000
and li;2C m; On Sunday, 300, II 40 a m, ESQ,
a,iT, lO.o and II 20 m. Limited Express Of
Sunday, and 3.45 p m daily, with Dining Car
For PHiLADELPnIA only, Fast Express, $40
aa N days and $40 m daily. Express,
For BosToN, without change, $50 m every
FoR BnooKIrN, MY, all through trains
Annex, afording direct transfer to Fulton
York City. "'O'' -''"
For ATLANTIC Cry, II 90 and ii4o m week
FoR BALTIMORE, @, 35. 90. 4, 10. q ~ o. 40 n ~
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
REAL RsTArR INvEsTMENT,

aNhAh 3D. All iNNH9lMhNls
Safe as u =, bonds; 0 per cent, payable
qparterly IN sums 500 TO $1,000 small pre-
MUM charged \
LOANS.
In sums 10 suit &C per cont.
The above is only a portion of the property
on my books, For tull list cali ~ once fof
bulletin issued on tho LIST and 18th.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
SPEoIAL SUMMER INSTRUCTION,

SPEcIAL SUMMER INSTRUCTION,
spencerian Business College, cor. 9TH and
ID SITS. n. w.-Exceptional advantages for
training during the summer months IN Rapid
Writing, Bookkeeping, English Branches,
Telegraphy, Shorthand and Tpye@writing.
higher grades in public schools. Morning
sessions, to II; evening, o IS. Call or send
for circulars.
HENRY G. SPENCER, LII. b.,
Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER,
80 .t.. Vice-Principal.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19

Is all we ask for any suit marked S12,
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS. Eiseman Bros.
Seventh and L, manufacturing clotbiers
aud tailors.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
no LEASE.

For a term of 20 years a valuable piece OF
tobuild on same.
II 81, bet 9TH and 9Th SITS @, rent per an.
mum, S86.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
EDUC 1TIONAL.

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 9f0 Pa.
ave. Storage Department all above ground
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19

->N>NNNNNN'Ns'NNNOO0.N 1-NNNNlNNN-N0-NNNN
Adrertisenenfs under Mts head, -four lines D,
less, % cents for Hyee tnseytlons 50 cents for SIC
EoR sALE-NEw AND VALUABLE RESI-
IL dence, No. 1925 Vermont ave; deslrabl,
home; price reasonable.
NM PARKER. 1iIs st nv.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19

TNHE DERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
TERMS BEGIN NOW.
7e3 14th street northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
pUsINEss 0R III, rs.

EoR SALE, NICE Lutte OYSTER HOUSE
~ and lunch room 2l0 II 81 n W; good will,
4xtares, lnfnltnre, etc cheap rent; owners
going ~ y2lVraap, II 7If
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
REAL ESTATE.

dduttttsanents under tbs head, four lines or
Less q csnts Tor ree tnsertioas 70 cents for sic.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Advertisements ander this head, -four lines on
less, 70 cents for three Insertions; 30 cents for sig
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
A Temple of Beauty.

Nowadays the eager public place them
selves in that light which yields forth the
fruit of their arduous waiting, namely
Ih5 demon of fire had made away in ordey
to replace with more transcendentaI form.
the majestic edifice of commerce. No. 157
broughton street. Ave, and Sava nan NAV
be proud it, for loud il praise is the sterling
worth OF its occupants. Messrs. IL. Stern.
oerg q Bro, gentlemen TO be relied lIpon
as their many years Of blsin So here ha,
shown, with a record second Co none for
push and energy. having "progressD as
their banner word, occupying now the
handsomest jewelry establishment in the
south. A new store with new lirr1. and
dless quantities OF nice ne & goods
backed by s}und iudgme in selection. and
the adopt Of prices that shall eue,. rule
undeT oil others.
Long could we extol in rapturous lar
guage on the marvels of their diamonds.
the sublime beauty of their bronzes and The
rareness of their j5wery, but the power of
pom or speech would fail to do them ilstice
aud this temple of beauty. Massrs. Al.
Sternberg & Bro. exte d al invitation to
an, the ladies especially, to give them call
whether you buy or no.
M. STERNBERG g. BRO. Jewellers.
ns15T BrouChton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
THE DE SOTO LEASED.
John q. Baker & Co. of Grand Rapids,
Mich, the Lessees.

John Il. Baker & Co. of Grand Rapids,
Mich, the Lessees.
Who will be the host of the De Soto is
definitely settled, except so far as there may
be a possibility OF a deviation on the
part Of the members of the hotel
company and the lessees from the
verbal agreement as 70 terms ami the
signing or the contract. The terms of
the lease, which is for ten years, are based
upon a rental Of about II per cent. average
interest per annum on the cost Of the realty,
with the privilege Of a renewal for ten
years on certain conditions.
Inc motel company IS to put in the stand
ing furniture and the les5ees the movable
furniture and fixtures. The estimated cost
OF furnishing the house is $50, 900 and TIE
Value OF the realty IS estimated at $4,000
Inc lessees are John H. Baker & Co. of
Grand Raapids, Mich, who were among the
llTst bidders for the hotel. Mr. Baker
IS hotel man who came highly
recommended by those who have known
MN Tor years in the business. and is gen
tieman of good business ability and excel
lSnt address. He was ere about two
months ago for the purpose of ex-
amin g the building aud getting infor-
nation regarding the situation and the in
t9ntloGs of toe hotel COMPANY. His first
AOFfONCAs " betc DpdIl "a III
rectors as body, was at its meeting yes
eerday, at which he was present in response
70 a telegram advising him OF the proba-
oilVy OF has bid bong accepted.
Inc directors were not only satisfied with
Mr.. Bakers proposition, but were much
pleased with Mr.. Baker personally. He will
remain here several days, to sign thu
papers, and will then return home to settle
up his affairs, preparatory TO taxing
charge of the De Soto. Unlasss some
thing Unforeseen occurs, the hotel will
9e turned over by the contractors early in
December. There is, therefore, no time to
lose IL ordering the furniture I'd outfit for
IL, and the inanageme 1t will have all that
IL can do to get ready FIR the opening by
Jan. ]. The furnishing of the hotel will be-
gin just as soon as the contractors have
completed any portion of it.
The directors and the building committee
81 the hotel company who ma been spend
ing much time going over the various bids, 4
wlll have httle breathing spell now that
the lease question is settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
IN HONOR OF ADoLpH BRANDT.
The Memorial Services of the Savan-
nah knights of Pythias

/ 80 A4CAAOA Ae-& 4CcS Vi Lut OdN al
nah Knights of Pythias.
a memorial service in honor Of the late
Adelph Brandt, past grand chancellor of
the Knights Of Pythias of Georgia. was he'd
at Trinity church last night. One hundred
and fifty knights were in attendance
At $3.50 o'clock the knights assembled at
Castle hall aud marched 70 Trinity church,
escorted by DuGuesclin and TeutOnia
unif ned divisions. The services were
| opened with prayer by Rev.
j. X. McCleskey. He invoked the blessings
OF God upon the works of the deceased
brother, and prayed that his example might
be emulated by his brothers who survive
him.
Appropriate resolutions were read and
adopted, and Past Chancellor w. I. Leo
poid delivered an address eulogistic
II the virtues of the deceased brother.
Mr.. Leopold spoke of Mr. Brandt's life of
usefulness; that in all of his transactions
he was actuated by high sense Of right,
and that what made him a power in I e
order was his clog encs, coupled with the
TACT that his heart was always pure. In his
many transactions with his brethren he was
upright. His voice was always heard when
matters relative TO the improvement Of the
order was brought forward
Mr.. Leopold was followed by DR.. George
d. Stone, who read the following memorial
poem:
An oak that lived. AMI grew. and thrived,
Under God 5 hand
Lived till its branches spread afar and strived
To cover all the land:
Ihls oak, the pride Of all the forest glade,
Joyed in its might,
And it was we'll. for God had willed then made
And made it right
Years cams and went, and came again,
Yet green its face:
Inc dew, the storm, the SHINE, the rain
STAYED not its pace.
And now, when all its pores with sap are filed
It's vigOr thus insuriny.
And the green buds are bursting forth, instiled
VITA life enduring,
when all the world points out its power for good
So long maturing,
When all the trees obeisance make to king Of
wood.
Its reign assuring
Then from the sky bolt of liquid fire
Is seen de cendng--
Inc thunder's voiea reverb rating higher
The clear air rending-
straight to the OaS til fiery bolt has SD
Its heart to rend:
Inc giant lies q mid its kindred dead
And thus the end.
And is the end thus near Co oak and mar.
From dust we came,
To dust we 90, but rise from dust we can
Not man and OAK the same
from dust the oak may rise with growth as
green
And be the same,
But soul Of man must rise to realms uus1.
from whence it came.
The holding OF the memorial services al
Trinity church disappointed many people
who gathered at the Lutheran church where
the services were announced to be held
Inc change Of place was not made until late
yesterday afternoon, too late for any public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
RECEIVED 1T ON A oRANK CAR.
How Cecil Gabbett Came to be General
Manager OF the Alabama Western-

HOW Cecil Gabbett Came to be General
manager or the Alabama Western.
1t Is understood to be settled that Cecil
Gabbett will succeed Maj. BelkBap as gen.
eral manager of the Central railroad sys-
tenn The appointment will not be officially
announced, however, until the directors act
upon Maj. Belknap's resignation. Gen.
Alexander Is ex ected back from New York
to-day, and a nesting of the direct rs will
De neld IN day or two, When the appoint
ment will be made.
"A CoIumous dispatch tails the story of
mr.. GaObett's career. He is now president
OF the Atlanta and West Point railroad, and
general manager of the Yves erR railroad of
Alabama. He commenced railroad life at
an early age, and at the loves round Of the
Iaauer: tie worked in all the deUartments
OF initiation, bridge building and trac ing
As train hand he commenced under the
IaSe James Dense of Macon. Ee was noted
al through his early career for his knowl-
eoGe OF now To keep a road in order.
VA TINS account he was appointed SUPER
visor OF tie Western Road of Alabama
from West Point to MonIgo merry under
zen. Alexander. then general manager of
the road. The road was then clntroil,,d bv
the Georgia railroad and the Central. ana
oAe app4Itment of general manager was
maze by the presidents OF bosu roads.
W hen Gen. Alexander was elected presidsut
Oh tue Georgia railroad he met Col. Wad-
lev, then president If the Central, for the
purpose OF appointing a general manager 10
the vacancy. 1t was agreed that eacl
president name a man for the position
They did so, but only to disagree. A
second meeting was had. President Alex
ahder SAID: What doyou say if we appoint
your supervise q meaning Mr.. Gaonett.
II you nave no obj ctlon, have ncaen
Col Wadley at once agreed to the n min
atlon, and in few minutes af5erward
PRESIDENT Alexander wired the newly an
pointed manager of the fac.
The dispatch was handed Supervisor
dabbett as he was sitting on his crank car
near Opelika watchiis hislmen. He opened
1t and read it. At first ne did not look o.
the dispatch in the light that other men
would and he declined to proceed to Mont
gomerry until he heard from Col. Wadlev.
lie Wired that gentleman to that effect. In
short order Mr.. GIob5 t received a tele-
gram telling him to como 20 Montgomery
by the first train. He did SO aud there re-
the Western road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20

j. L. Camp of Rome is here
C. Coleman of Lott is in town.
o. j. Clark Of Jesup is in town.
A. Pridgen Of Wi bingham is here
I. p Saifold of Davlsb0ro is here.
j. ID. Briscoe of Rome is in the city.
Ii. d. Blum of Atlanta is in the CITY.
B. E. Lee of Columbia, S. c., is here.
W. w Aillillin of Rose Pond is here.
T. o. Brown of Augusta is in the CITY.
B. B. Gray of Pinebloo n is in the city.
r. r. Sledman of Winston, n. c., is here
D. J. Gillsn of Beaufort, S. c., is in town
Il. Granger of Fernandina, Fla, is in the
city
Samuel w. Goods of Atlanta is in the
city.
J. NJ. Hood of Lancaster, S. c., is in the
city.
o. B. Beverly OF Paddock, Fla. is in the
city.
T. K Leslie of suwanaee Springs is in
town.
J. j. Mays came down from Macon yes
terday.
c. B. Warrand of Button, s. c., is in
the city.
J. l.. McCrory OF New Smyrna, Fla, is
in town.
P. &. Roquemore of Marshall, Tex, is in
the city.
}. G. Bitch of Eden came into the city
yesterday.
w. z. Atkinson came in from Saussy
Yesterday.
B. I. Outland of Dover came into Savan-
nah yesterday.
w. S. Walton of Albany came up to the
city yesterday.
E. L. Croigrniles came up from Thomas
vile yesterday.
P. G. Edwards came over from Mont
gomery yesterday.
j. NJ. Fulton came down from Mt. Airy.
n. G., yesterday.
A. Romberg Of Atlanta came down to
SayalL an yesterday.
r. w. Jarvis and wife, of Atlanta, are
guests of the Harnett.
r. Il. Hutchins and w. Fl. Ketchum, Jr..
Of Macon are in the city
l.. Adler has returned from his usual
summer visit to the north.
j. Z. VanValke burg of Macon came
down to Savannah yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan left last night
for Cincinnati and an extended tour through
tine Wesl.
Rsv. z. II. McMahon was passenger on
tho steamship City of Savannah, which
sailed for New York yesterday.
Mrs. S. L. Out.en and daughter. Miss
Aonie c. Wade, re urnsd hons Yesterday
after spending the summer at Ildian Spring.
Sisters NJ. Stauislaus aud M. Vincent
were among the passengers which sailed on
tue steamship City of Savannah for New
York yesterday.
Fireman Hartefelder, of Protection Hose
Company, returned yesterday from
months bridal tour, and last night the
members of the company gave tue bridal
couple serenade Of welcome.
F. d. Bloodworth, president of the cotton
exchange, left last night for PhilaIelpni
accOmpa led by mis- so j, f. II. Bloodworth
who will enter the Philadelphia medical
college to ft himself for the profession of
medicine and surgery.
1. ID. O'Donovan, who went to st. Louis
last spring, has returned to Savannah and
was warmly welcomed by a large circle of
his IrIsh-Amerlcan friends. H. proposes
to remain here, satisfied that there is no
place like the Forest City.
Flank Weldon. city editor Of tho Times
who made the trip through Ohio WITH tine
Georgia far gers and newspaper men. re-
tur.ed y sterday. Toe trip, he saws. was
big success anu will do muca to bring
Georgia and Ohio into closer relations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-20
TWO BLIND TIGER GASES.
George Gay and owen Coleman Before
Commissioners Lamar and GilIespie.

George Gey and owen Coleman Before
commissioners Lamar and Gillespie.
United States Commissioner Frank Lamar
held partial examination yesterday in the
case OF George Gay OF Emanuel county,
charged with selling liquor without having
paid the revenue tax, but as only one of the
government witnesses was present, after
taxing his testimony and the statement of
the defendant, the latter was recommitted.
and the further hearing of the case D St
poned until the other witnesses for Uncle
sam can be brought in by the United States
deputy marshal.
Eioefe RJuntree was the government
witness who testified yesterday. He said
Glat ne knows Gay, VINO lives on Mrs.
1o"es place on the Little Ohoopes river.
Inc witness said that himself, Buncomb
Cnance and Dan Cowarts were on the look
out for whisky last Christmas. and Jim
howell told them that they could get it of
cay, where they went and between them
they bought pint of white corn whisky,
Gay, IN his st Atement, denies the truth
Inlness Of Rountree's testimony. He said:
Gilbert Rountree has never bought a drop
OF whisky from me in his life. l vas not at
the place he says / was Christmas I was
at home and have the evidence to prove it.
L have not seen Ebert R0untree in q year
until yesterday, when he came to the Jail
10 see me, and did not know him until he
tod me who he was. | know but little
about him anyway. do not live on the
u L. tie Onoopee river, but do live on the
Big Ohoopee river, and that man has never
Dee to my place in his lifen
United States Commissioner Gillespie had
partial examination yesterday IN the case
OF owen Coleman Of Emanuel county.
charged with selling liquor without having
paid the government tax, but the prisoner
was rec1mmitted and the further hearing
postponed until tomorrow, as there was
but one government witness present. EIberC
hountree, the witness against Gay. Roun-
tree s"ore that be had purchased whisky Of
CoIemad, and it would appear that the wit
ness has been good patron of the "Olind
tigers" of Emanuel county. Other witnesses
are expected Saturday to swear that they
have bought whisky from Coleman.