davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

The Chattanooga Times thinks that the
locomotive engineer brotherhood will make
mistake If they let all railway employees
into their union. Chief Arthur opposes the
movement, and be is altogether the clearest
headed man in the brotherhood. They
never made serious blunder except when
going counter to his advice
The false bridge Of the Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery ROAD across the Ocmul-
gee river at Abbeville, built by the Penn
Bridge Company, is ready for the train to
pass over. The construction train is now
busy putting in fill on the sides Of the
bridge, and as soon as this IS completed the
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery cars
will cross over into Dodge county.
Articles of incorporation are being pub
lished in various papers of the organization
Of the Palatka and Lake Shore railroad, to
run from Palatka to the most eligible point
on the Florida Midland, thence TO Kissim-
NEE. Mr.. Dave, the contractor of the Mid
land, informs the Orlando Reporter that
the company has cash on hand, the survey
ors will soon he at work on the new line,
and that the chances are good for its early
construction.
In the case of McGowen VS.. Morgan's
Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steam
ship Company, the supreme court of Louisi-
ana AhISlJ h0lu Gu1U a ieb uldIAOu requiring
passengers boarding cars without pur-
chasing tickets to pay Is cents extra was
not unreasonable, and that the fact that
passengers boarding the cars at stations
where tickets were not on sale were ex-
empted from the regulation did not invali-
date it as to the other passengers, and that
the regulation was not invalidated by the
fact that the company gave draw back
coupons for the extra fare on which the
passengers might collect it back from any
agent at a station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
At Estill's.
SAVANNAH DAILY

SAVANNAH DAILY MoRS1xa NEWS,
'"Twixt Love and Law" by Annie Jenness
Miller; "Thou Shalt Not" "a Crooked
Path" by Mrs. Alexander; my Uncle Bar
basson," by Mario Uchard; "Merle's Cru
sade," by Rosa Nouchette Carey; 'The
Princess and the Jew," by l. l. Kraszewski:
IAN Invention of the Evening" by Will
lam H. Babcock; Lippincott's Magazine
for August, Paris nlustre, Peck's Sun, Lon
don Illustrated News doc. edition., Horse
man, Sporting South, Sporting Times,
Sporting News, Sporting Life. Sportsman,
New York Weekly, Saturday Night, New
York Ledger, Fireside Companion, Family
Story Paper, Public Opinion, New York
Herald, World, Press, Sun, Star,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati En-
quirer, Cincinnati Gazette. Philadelphia
Press, Philadelphia Times, New Orleans
Times-Democrat, Atlanta Constitution
Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Charleston
World. Florida Times Union, Louisville
Courier-J ournal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

that the said master has in and by his re-
port found that the claims made in this
cause by the United States Construction and
Improvement Company Of New Jersey
were not held by the said Construction and
Improvement Company for the Central
Railroad and Banking Company Of GeOr-
ga; that the said Central Railroad and
Banking Company Of Georgia vas not
the real purchaser aud controller Of
tie said claims in its own interest, and that
the said Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia. in purchasing the SAID
claims, did not purchase the same for the
purpose Of promoting monopoly and lessen
ing competition in railroad transportation
in the state Of Georgia by obtaining through
TIE said claims the control Of the road Of
the defendant railway company"
In conclusion, by the fifth exception, it is
held that the said master has not found In
and by his report that the demands OF the
construction and Improvement company
against the defendant railway company
ARE fraudulent in fac.n
1t was suggested in court Saturday, that
the whole matter be referred TO a new mas
ter, but this did not meet with favor among
counsel, who hold that the court will IN the
end have to pass upon it.
As the time approaches to divide the
money arising from the sale Of the road
the real fight begins, and next Saturday
will be an interesting day in court. K. r.
Richards, Esq, representing parties III in
terest, said in reply to a suggestion
by Col. Garaard that the case would
take only two or three hours, gave
notice that he could not present his side of
the case in that time, and that it could not
be disposed of short Of two days. As the
case now stands it is the field against Law.
ton & Cunningham for the Savannah and
Fort Valley Railroad Company with the
Central the power behind the throne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

More OF less superstition attaches to the
sixth day of the week, and numerous are
the undertakings or ventures that are post
poned to more propitious u day. Friday
is as good a day as any other in which to
inaugurate quest for health, and P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium is
the very best weapon with which to begin
an onslaught on disease. For ali blood i'm
purities such as are indicated by Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Syphilis, Scrofula or eruption
of the skin, p P. P. is sure and simple
remedy. For women suffering from loss of
appetite, strength and vigor it is a splendid
tonic and remarkable in its results. All
druggists keep it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
AT THE COURTS.
Happenings in the Superior and City
Court RoOma

Happenings in the Superior and City
Court Rooms.
In the superior court Saturday, the mo-
ton for a new trial in the case of Frank
Polite, convicted of burglary and sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary, was
argued by Thomas s. Morgan, Jr., and
w. L. Clay for the defendant, and resisted
by Solicitor General Fraser.
The court reserved its decision. The same
course was taken on the motion for a re-
duction of the penalty imposed on George
Williams, convicted of assault with intent
to murder ana sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. The motion was argued
for the prisoner by w. Z. Morrison, ESQ,
and opposed by Solicitor General Fraser.
Mr.. Morrison argued also for new trial,
but withdrew it at the close of the solicitor
generals speech.
Further argument was heard in the
Weisbein case Saturday. Hon. Rufus E.
Lester for the general creditors spoke for
two hours against the motion for a new
trial in the case of the Jersey Continental
Works ct al, against Clafiiu Il Co. and
Jaffrey & Co, and Col. William Garrard
closed the argument for Claflin & Co. and
Jaffrey g. Co., in favor Of the motion. The
court took the papers and reserved his de-
ClslOu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
Funeral Of John Rotchford.

John Rotchford, for ten years an employee
of the MORNING NEWS job printing aud
photographic departments, died at the
Savannah hospital on Saturday, of con-
sumption, aud was buried yesterday from
the Cathedral. Mr.. Rotchford was %
years old. He had been a sufferer for
several years and for the last three months
he was confined to his bed He was a mem
Der of the Ford Dramatic Association, and
his face was familiar to those who we're
accustomed three years ago to attend the
Fords' performances. His workmates at
tended the funeral in body. One of the
floral tributes was bouquet of flowers
from Messrs. James and Henry Neill of the
Fords. Father Mccarthy officiated at the
funeral services, and the interment was in
Cathedral cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
First q PiRmv-Anon q Giant.

We are too apt to regard small ailment
much as we would some pigmy, unpleasant of
aspect and prankish indeed, but incapable Of
serious mischief. We ignore the fact that it
grows prodigiously, strengthens in proper
ton and begets evil progeny. fit OF indiges-
ton, slight bilious attack sensations of unrest
and languOr when the system should have been
braced by recent sleep, unaccountable nervous
ness, inactivity of the kidneys or bladder-what
are these but the precursors of obstinate and
serious bodily disturbance? In either of the
above emergencies common sense and expert
ence unite in indicating Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as the best preventive Particularly
should its use BE- prompt when the languor.
yawnng. chiltiness down the back and feverish-
ness that precede malarial attack, manifest
themselves lncipient rheumatism grows apace.
Don't neglect it. So with constipation and de-
bility
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
UP TO TWENTY-FIVE DEaREEs.
Mercury Climbs Toward the 100
Mark

Yesterday was about up to the hottest
day of the season. At the signal station
mercury reached 95', but at some places in
the city it mounted up to the 100 mark.
In the early part of the afternoon the heat
was intense, but toward night the rains
which passed south of the city cooled the
atmosphere and last night was pleasant
The interior stations of the Savannah
district Of the cotton belt reported some
pretty high temperatures. Alapaha, Fort
Gaines and Townsville went Savannah
one degree better. Eastman, Jesup and
Millen reported go, and Smithville reported
100. The average highest temperature
for the twelve stations of the district was o..
There was heavy rainfall at Albany and
about 4 an inch of rain fell at Fort Gaines,
but elsewhere in the district there was
hardly any rainfall.
The indications for Savannah to-day are
partly cloudy weather with conditions
favorable for a thunderstorm this after
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

A called meeting of the Darien board of
health was held last week. A letter from
DR.. Drummer of Savannah was read. asking
that some action be taken by the board.
protesting against the closing OF the
national quarantine station at Sapelo on
Oct. l. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted: 1--WE, the
board of health, respectfully re-
fer DR.. Brunner's letter to the mayor and
city council with our full approval and APP
probation If the doctors suggestions, and
we urgently ask the city authorities to take
steps to secure Col. Testers assistance in
presenting our protest and endeavoring to
secure the keeping open of the Sapelo quar-
antine station at Sapelo all the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
THE INJURED FIREMEN.
All Getting Along Well Except Rich
ard Hart.

The injured tiremen are all doing fairly
we'll except Richard Hart, who is lying al
st. Joseph's iufirmary in critical condl.
ton from injuries to his head, with the
chances decidedly against him.
Maurice Buttimer had a setback, and
had to take to his bed uutil his burns heal
up. He is getting along we'll.
Strobhert took ride out on the street
cars Saturday and is convalescent.
Fireman Connolly is getting on as we'll
as a man could who is suffering from a
fractured rib
Ogrew is unable to walk, as his burns on
his feet have not healed, but he sits up, and
is getting along nicely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
Welded in walthou-ville.

Mr.. Charles A. GibbeS and Miss Julia
daughter of County Engineer
Edward J. Thomas, were quietly married
at the home of the brides grandmother.
Mrs. G. w. Walthour in Walthourvllle
Liberty county last Thursday, by Rev. Mr..
of Hinsville. The bride and
groom will spend their honeymoon in the
of North Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
Leaving balance due w. H. Fergu.

SUI u w. --.'s-'--. '''........-.S :, la IL
To this report there are three bills of ex-
ception filed by the counsel for the various
creditors, and others Will be fled Thus
far the exceptions are uniform, and are in
brief:
l. Exceptions to the finding of $40, 797 OF
for the United States Construction Com
pany having priority of claims to COM
plainants aud exceptions to the finding of
So, 600 for the trustees.
p Exceptions to the finding in favor of
Lawton 81 Cunningham for the use Of the
Savannah and Fort Valley Railway Com
pany for S21, 442 AZ. An exception of fact
is cited that the construction company did
not perform its contract according to the
terms of the same.
THE FOURTH EXCEPTION.
The fourth exception is one i'll which the
general creditors show their teeth at the
Central saying: "The fourth exception is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

There is a good deal said in print about
the overworked preacher, the overworked
novelist, and the overworked actress, but
there is little or no attention paid to the
o7erworked public -Merchant Traiueler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
LUDDEN q BATES : y :
DIR Fifth G1on..

Our Fifth CLEARANCE
Sale eXcels all its pred.
ecesSOrs in attrac-
t1veness and success
The variety Of instru-
ments offered is verv|
great, prices for Pr
amos ranging from
$50 to $3.50. Organs
at your own price.
Many Of the most
tempt tin g bargains.
have, Of course, been
taken, but there are
still plenty Of chances
for shrewd spot cash
buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

len, Farquhar q Co, Wolff, Hart Bros. and
Weed " Cornwell have been assigned to
the Savannah and Fort Valley hallway
Company aud these assignments, the re-
ceiver decides, are binding against the
world" That the company didn't hold
shares or stock, 50 that the transaction does
not como within the constitutional inhi-
bition. Code, section 5Og1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAYA. $50 he
kicked you, did he?
B,--Yes, he did that very thing.
And You didn't kick him backm
mo, indeed. If 1 had then it would
have been his turn again. Tendss SiTt-
tn0S, .t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
Important Motto
Buyers Of Reliable Dry God |
.CROHAJ &D0OV
1877 BroughtOn ST.
Our ANNUAL SALE will be extended fu
weeks longer, during which time we will
tinue to offer our entire stock at cost
JUST RECEIVED,
$4,000 WORT
Ladies' Muslin Uld0rVIl|
Made Entirely (tusking and alb on LockSu
Machine, and Best Six Cord Thread
Manufacturers Prices.
CR0HAN & D00NEI
A. ]. MILLER & {

OUR PEREMPTORY SALE Of Furul1
~ Carpets, Mating, Window Shades
Curtains, Etc. saved from our late fire VIZ
gin WEDNESDAY, July nth, at 81 Bay ~
between Abercorn and Drayton. Every
must be sold. and buyers will have tns ~
tunity of lifetime to buy goods CHEAT I
CASH. Come early and avoid the rush
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
TIE CONTRACT DERrs.

Next in order of priority are the debts
which rest in simple contract only. These,
the receiver says, all stand upon the some
footing In the distribution to be made, and
are itsmiZed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Elise Bryan is visiting relatives at
the Ridge in DarIen-'F -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
Notice of City Election.

Pursuant 20 direction of the common
council III the city Of > attic, notice Is
hereby gwen that on, IA wit. the sfh day ef
July, A ID. lssa, there " II be held st the
several polling places in the different
wards OF said city hereinafter designated.
a general municipal lection ia the city II
Seagai.. for the purpose OF elecflng NUM-
ctpal officers IN msna.e and conduct the
sfsairs os said cry. and that, az said elec
ticn. the 10 lowing officers are to be elected,
to-wif Mayer, city attorney. chief of
police and fOur eoancilmeu. One from
the q -, second, third aud fourth wards of
said CITY respectively that the following
places are hereby DESIGNATED for the pur-
poses 81 said election H. the places OF vot.
Ing in each ward. namely,
In the First wsrti on the lot formerly oc-
cusied by Engine Co. No 2, South Third
street.
IN the seeon. ward ON Columbia street.
on ios formerly eupied by Engine Co.
No l.
In The Third ward at Browns pavilion
ora Second street, be seen Spring ana
seneca streets.
ID The Fsursh ward a, the house Of En-
Rtne Gu. No 4
That o. ". Young Is hereby appointed
INSPECTOR and Harry white aud J. Mono
gH- are hereby appointed judges. sod j. &.
Helms and / : Dearborn clerks 20 con
duet said election in the first ward.
l. u. " shelton Inspector. 1 hos. w.
prosch and G. VI. Lawson judges, aud W.
T. SaaGersSn aud l. :. Booth, clerks, 10
conduct saia election IN the second ward,
l. rs. Andrews. inspector. aud W. II
Reeves aud J. A. Hatfield judge and L.
NJ Garrison and o. +. Anderson, clerks. 90
conduct said election ia he Third ward.
ID. I, Denny INSPECTOR, aud tseo- W. Hail
and ChsS Baker, judges. and T.. Thuriow
and N. o. Shuey, clerks, 20 conduct said
election ia the Fourth ward 81 said city.
That, ss said election al the various
polling places beteinbetore named, the
,,alls will be open at 9 clock "a. m. and
closed a; o'clock m. OF sid day.
4 " FERRIS Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
COUNTY CoMMis.IoNErs.


The board of coanty commissioner
spent yesterday morning IN DISCUSS
ing miscellaneous matters. fun re-
port OF which Il appended. In the
afternoon The members nlsde q visi.
OF inspection TO the Orphans home
and found the charges proseris cared
Tor Today the board viii take nm
bills ard accounts.
,. w. and II. 4. George petitioned Ia
have their assessment for f1s- for.
Timber iandp rednsed FROM s. 50 60 a.
Ter acre The application was re-
jested.
The sum OF $50 vas appropriated
for the road and bridge fund. Tor the
Improvement OF rosa No IssD from The
military read 20 Christopher Th@
work viii be under the supervision OF
Commissioner NoossiBg.
III Nas ordered that the arrarfserlens
with y w. Harris Al Co, the Chicago
bankers. Tor the payment of the pro-
eeeds OF the King county court louse
bonds he so naosiified that the MONEYS
DC Kept on deposit with the First
National Bank of Seattle. Hy this
arrangement the accrued interest viii
ne paid and interest on daily balances
DC allowed the same as By the old con-
tract.
The county treasurer was directed
To return to Charles Tucker the SIC
deposited on account % a school lane.
lease that was afterward rejected by
the board.
The assessment OF lot :, block II,
North Seattle, for 1.s3, 20 Sarah Grit.
nth, was returned as error, the LOT
having also been assessed ta X. Is.
Williams and taxes pai.i BY him for
that ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03

efs. In the haock south 81 he s.rser>'
academy the couamstfee have 4 r,um-
her Of tents pitched. These are orcsa.
pi.d by single men and each tent s
filled every night.
In addition TO giving food. cl1thsns
passes. tools. ard other relief. the ind.
gent s3ck are cared for. Eseveu ~iek
persons have b<en .ent - Previs.en~e
hospital ard seven 10 Grace ho.uss.S
IN addition TO this. under isassrssss;g,r,
from The relief committee. DR. II. NJ
Eanaes, city ply sieian. treats Il md
vefss patents ard furnishes them With
medicines. The numter OF rasienfs
= - large thss il takes about al Of pr.
Eanies tine - attend 10 them.
TIE sum VI So .s0 haS been exr<.,si-
Ell by the relief committee up TO ssse
leaving about So 80 - psill us.ex-
pended 81 . total Of So So Ii +
eyresfesi shst the relief eonsrnirte@
VIII continue it, work for al least
three months longer.
The only additional subscription re-
csived yesterday vas $fz.so from the
employees OF the Salem sxafesssem Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
REAL ESTATE TkAN.FEss.
Deeds Recorded ut the Auditor,
once Yesterday.

Real es'etc transactions from January 1.
issa, 10 date are s. SD, se0si. There were
tiiea for record yesterday ~ deeds, the
considerations sgsregastng slI 80 "a, an
average OF s962 Following II the list as
furnished by esbarne. Trefaper & Co. as..
strsctofs of title. room IL Boston block
q. u. Biske 10 G.. Klnnear, lots aud s.
bik IL, q. ksnnesT's add. siUo.
"a, Carter 90 II. q IL rosiTj lot s. Blk -
IhAntauaua Beach, sso
j. w BOrst 10 Direetars school District
NJ. ~. iosF . and q. blk 10, Fall City. SIS
g. {. Mcmillan 70 81 1cMaranian. II !.
OF - sec e. II II. 4. 81, 100.
~. l. y, 10 II II. trsneh, ana IS interest
IN Mars At farm. 81 go.
Fred Newleffy - J. r. Peterson, lot E.
big Is. in Denny 4 Hoyi's assd, $500
i, SsaywoFfh A. y. Gray. lots 4. =
and D ia sefe No. 4, and lots {. 5 and t. acre
No. ;, trait So. Maple Leaf add To- Green
Lake Circle, IN zee -. ~ es, 4. $3.50.
A. Z Gray to A. l.. CLARK. iofs L. . and s
ia acre No, 1, and lots 4. 5 snd s. acre No.
s. ira IS, Maple l. ni add 81 Green Lake
Circle. ia ser y. - -, 4. 81.
4. r Mlnsor 10 Il Niusor, lots Il aud
Il. blk n, q. kinnear's alfd also lots and
10, blk "a, q. kinuears add. 81.
81. :. Nartou ia &. pses'efseg, up.s -
Interest in iot4 : and 5. hls -. Bell S
D. nbss al, 500
United states 10 F. Jobs;, ne !. SEQ s, tp
d. T. sia4.sn.
Assoaie Cemetery 90 J Page. sw a i0i
Oh, Masonic e tlietery Sla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
A Fsrtsnase Dr.x<s-s.

NJ kss II ". Jsss prosperous strssrxsss
"a the ewler OF ssarksess s-s g.r.es
srreses. IN San FrHnessee. ssrssssaas,y sseser
dreamed Of rfvaling In wealth the sue.ss-
cine Kings 81 the cosnsry. Bas vsrso,.s
snEnors having hsen aaasssax arcssssss ~ the
esssss thai b has struck Il flg. an Ergrssxer
REPORTER sas detailed q. tsssa-s !. tie essss
II seems THAT as-s,sf seren yess ara AN
Etsgazsh rssysieisss. great sr,asseutef Bsx-
Azy, sascased In kills. essT. HIS ..saes5ee
~aS n0s extensive. a-asi yes Fase s=S eases
kstas easzt 70 hisa attracted ~ sgesse sssea-
faf''s- Hts g-ess sssesess seemed TO ~ il taae
sEsssnsent o. IFyex and slssaey sssSsvs.e-x
xissi sisEasssl bsgezs. lie see1ae.i almost
ilasaliiils.. ard hss wess kssss secret = a. a.
saslssa Issysssgw IS hlsnsess. After sss d.
I@sF1ssss NJ. @ssF sicses-n mel to faihsaa si.e
sssrsE. and cppysEg 81 tsse prs -rsg.sissss
Be Is! Aslesi for TIE ss-zsse s.oeta-. be
'~ss;@n systematic aaEiysss. Ee ssfsesv-
sftsz r-AEstag al .ssrasza she pres. rf,...
issss s9s ssver azasi kisssy frtss. is. x..ss.es.
a@esi and s;anaaess disorders a cutsf.,e az
ssss'sIzlssss extracts indigenous 10 csisEornsa
:. ss''sI BE and ~ seil known Under hazae-
y sFsrT dag rasass - srs-y school boy as
g entirely essssfate tae suspicion that
tiasy were the a9tiFe principles Involved.
20 certain, however, was NJ. joy thar be
haa discovered the secret thar he aatosI.
'sss the rev eieraenss n preparation of
-as-af ariila - dlSgElse the tasse, and a,..
u before his customers under the modest
aarae NJ Joys Vegetable ssrsaparilla. an
neeiate.y the same s.aries came hack Of
ifs astonishing essess. aud the " ys,ery was
solved, and the talk il has created has
already caused II 10 step into prominence.
aid orders pour IN daily from all over the
csssst- And thus another caliiornla Indus
~ leap. INFO existenee---S r Eraassss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-03
4 Commentaries Distinction

penmsn'S Art Jeuru8l
The orseular Tli1Hse has been wresi-
ling with the "typewriter" aud tyre
writiSt" problem. and has CONE 20 The
conclusion that the work done hT the
typewriter operator should IN known
hereafter rs ''typoserfpt that the
machine shall he called "gsaro-
Il pc. and that the resihealesi girl shatl
continue. a. she has begun. ~ be otiiy
a typau ritter. The difficulty has
been uQ "a this time, that the giri and
the machine have been too much
mixed, and a. no sypewFstiug instru.
iuent can tr0thlHliy DC called
a girl. and a. 40 seli-resF PEE &
nag giri will submit tn hs
called a machine. some reecsns re'i
distinction was impNraiiveiy de
mande,l. The 7Sttasse hiss done =
lsnetieent work, and We congratulate
the s'Iyis- a riterS.