davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

tkepOrtel tO- the Dlspatch'I
MARCH q, ls9l
Iuternal-reyenue collections to-day: Cigars
and cigarettes, so9l.9j: tobacco. A,s3ASl-toisi,
s5.G2Ls9. For the weoz: Cigars and cigarettes,
s6.63O.5O; tobacco s2i, 9O7. ss-,otal, t!s,53S3S
No auction sales. Private sales were very
small. Business for the week, while not bflsk,
wes fairly good. with light receipts and larger
deliveries. The market was steady throughout
with light, fresh Inspections The situation in
other markets shows no material change with
over three fourihs of crop in planters hands sold
Danyllle reports to-day tho weeks offerings OF
stock a. tho most infeflor Of tho whole crop, and
most OF the tobacco was rehandled and sold as
loose. Prices have held up but the market was
without animation.
Asheytle -. c. reports Improvement In color
and not Ia quality OF brigets. Color Is eagerly
sought after and little remains 10 nrst hands
More ihau half 81 tho largest sales brought Csc
this week, and much over 40 10 5Oc Weather
fine except winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Nlnsic hY Tclophone.

Last night the Dispatch reporters herd herd
some fine music on the guitar and BANJO
which came to the Office by telephone.
Professor Dabney played on me n,Stlu-
- tbe Wre- Alarm and Police Telegraph.
The sounds we're very distinct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Not So BAD.

I" aSHIusIOn HhtchetI
:. Pa, wont 90 to the bad place when l
No, my son; / hope not. But when. you
get lttie Older I'll let you take trip 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Lovers of the national game in this city
VIII lave rare treat IA store for them ~
JC.chen's Park Monday and TUESDAY
when two OF the strongest mines in the
world will play bali for the first time IA
TINS city. The clubs are ne New i sl,
ssns past. and tho strong Boston niue,
which lost Tie championship last season
by the narrow margin Of one game. These
cluos played four games in savannah
Ga, two ecEs ago, the New forks WIZ
ming 8 10 aud Alto 8. and losing 70 =,
while there was one game Drawn
10 STEM innings. The New lorks
were never stronger than ht pre-
his nine 9caEcnod ia the least by the de-
lection of Wolch. Murphy, and Herman.
Keete, Crane, O'Day, aud John Ewing
make az strong qusrtette OF pitchers -
tssre sxe IN the country. while Vaughn -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
. 100000 Fire.
,v ,.,ssr.ph 20 tho Dspatcn.l

nv telesrsph 70 tu' U"V~1..N'
,,,y XIV. March 29.--The f,irni-
Iorls.tactnr,nc establishment old. w.
i .n;s Z CO. caught FIRE this morning. Loss
ara 600 insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
A sich (OnVIct.

A. Twenty-Five minutes after o'clock
,.a ~ afternoon the city ambulance
Sv esss summoned to the Capitol square TO
attend one Of the colorod convie Us en-
nioyeJ there who was taken SICK. ne was
Ir.aI;sved aud carried to the prison
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT,

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Nyw YORK, March 29-Reserve, increase,
tQi525O: loans. Increase, $i,046.400; specie, in
crease, 81, 5g3,,0O legaltenders, decrease. H5s,-
100: deposits, increase $4,000; circulation, in'
crease, s9iS00.
Tho banks now hold Si,33i,675 in excess OF tho
q pcr cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

CHICAGO. March 2o.-Cssh quotations wcrss
Flour dull aud steady. No. spring whsa,
79a'9Ec.; No red, 7osc. NO. corn, nn
FI2EaiilA short-rlbs, s. isHst Whiskey'
si.0s.
sr. Ioun. March 2o-Flour unchanged
whea, steady and closed NC. higher for MAY ana
May 77,a77ac.; July, 49, asked. Corn nrm;
No. cash, 25i,as6c. May, 3lc.; july, Nsa
oats dun No. g, cash, axe ssked; slc. oid;
May, g2ac Whiskey, flo2. Provisions daii and
unchanged; no large transactions.
BALTIMORE
BArrruoss. March s2--Fiour quiet and ma
changed. wheat--southern quiet aud stesfy;
FultE. s0ss6c. /: Longberry, sias.r: wes,etn
quiet; No. winter ret. spot, March, and April,
S}HaS31c. Corn-Souihern inactive; Whi's' 90
tlc.; yellow. S6sS7c.; western frm.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. March 2a.-Flour steady. whee
nrm: no. red, sic. Corn dull No
mixed, &c Oats quiet; mixed, &c' ppoTi,,ons
barely STEADY. Whisky nrm At sl.Gs. Hogs
steady; common aud light sAoossLso
NEW YORK coTroS FUTUWE<
ysv Yoxx, March FACTION receipts
gsj bales; gross receipts. 2.S2S bales. Futures
closed stesdy. Sales, seiS bales; April, si,aa
fii.49; May, sii4SaslLt6; june. Sl tgstil.0;
July. siL53aiild; August, SlL5lAlLssi sep
tember. $40. ssasi0 80: October fl0 Sasie ~; mo-
yember and December. slo.3,asi05S; JANUARY
sl0.3sasl0.3a
THE WORLDS COTTON.
NEW YORK. March ~. The total visible supply
OF cotton 500 bales, OF which 2,0ll, 393 bs!es
are American, against 2,S22.460 bales and l.sis,s
eco bsles respectively last year Receipts ~ All
iatsror towns ls,i9l bales: receipts from plants-
tons, i4.163 bales Crop In sight 6.si2,iV baiess
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
rtysRPooI, March 2a-Ns0n. Cotton STEADY,
with fair demand; American mtiiling.
O., ID; sales, 5000 bales: American, o,HO bass
speculation and export, 3S3 bales yestefdays
sales wero Increased by late business 2Vco
| bales OF American. Futures steady. june ana
July, = IL 6id. July and August, i36id.
| +. h-American mid1ling. cd. MARCH,
! 1861, seller: March and April, c-oif., seller;
I April nnd May, 8 SD, seller Nay AMI June,
ltd, seller: June and July, l5-tii. seller
| July and August, il-Gid., seller: August,
q 1864, seller August and september. 6il-oid,
seller: September, ii-6id. september snd
/ October, ) 66-Gid. buyer; October and NO.
vomber . 56-6id., value. Futures closed
steady
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
tRepOrted for the Dispaichi
| MtucH q. Market irm. No transactions re-
ported Prime, 5i,c.: extra prime, bAc. fancy.
| 6Sc; common, 2a3c.; sholled. 2sa3sc. factory
| hand picked. ra1 &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
HELENA,s POsITION.-THE

a QUEEN CITY OF THE MOUNTAINS
IhADS IL WkALTH-A COMPARISON. II n
der tho heating UnqeyelOped Fields " tho last
is4uo OF the chicago EcoaOmist has tho follow
ing Inc extraordinary opportunities anorled
by the growing cities OF the new Northwest Tor
profitable Investment in real estate aro attract
Ing the attention CT great many VINO Wlsh 10
realize an income larger than the ruling rates n
tho East will warrant. 10 is becoming dinlculs
matter Of late TO put out money In considerable
sums IN Chicago 10 yield more than pen cent,
while in tho cities OF Helena, spokane tail5, ana
Tacoma buildings can be put up which rent
readily 30 az to yield from IL 70 - per cent on
the entire cost besides the rapid increase on
yalues Thus man who has NJ much az tJJ,OOO
could secura an annual ineomo by exploring
new fields Of from 5000 TO sI5,QOl egainsi pos
sible s2509 al home. Tue differences amply com-
pensaies for any slight additional trouble.
For tho information OF our readers We give Ds-
low the capital and deposits Of tho banks AZ me
principal cilieg, which IS the best indication OF
their relative importance ~ business centres. -
Will be noticed t1aL Helena leads, although me
population Is far from being as large a. port
iani-an old aud wealthy metropolis WITHOUT
doubt tho early developments VIII create an
other greater Denver az Helena. In slch c@seSls
is tho early bird that gathers the pronIs:
Capital and surplus. deposits
Helena. S52.94 Sntf,lto
Portland. ................. g,g97,tf! oiVo'ust
Seattlo.......... .........' eaAso; 1900, ,o'oo
spokane Fall5............. e3i,s5l $1,000
Tacoma. S'JiH<s "''s'iS-'
HONTAsA PRODUCTIONS.
Gold. silver, copper, and lead ores,
ca't!s. horses sheep, hides, ana ooo o,o
1858, 100000
Write US for full information.
WIiHERbEE, NAPLES Co,
Real Estate and Loans.
NH 2Olt Helena Mont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Professor James Russell Lowell Is not
yst-wsA enough 10 resume Literary york.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
EICHNoNDs.
By INNINGS:

stt.boo. ana Widgiu. gwo-base h'it-Mc, a..
irer. Hurl Us Hul, MCGUIRE. and williams i;eit
Ie.rSn l,s,l.-8y William. 7 : by Had, ~.
Dy pltrttd Rall-CclIeg aus. y struck cut!
Williams. 2: ~ Huid, - Wild fiichcs.hu
3. Nuiam-, . Passed baiis-jOnes, .; hcSal-
l-er.a. Lnlnlre. IoLd. IIme " oeIne. hOuiH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Very Sick.

last night"
All, bhad. Denny-bhad, Unconsciou
good dale of the toime.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March -, 1871

WHEAT, 200 bushels
CORS.--l.650 bushels.
OArs-l,90O bushels.
RYE.-lbs bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
CoRS.-White, 80 bushels choice for seed on
oArs.-Whlie, 800 bushels very good on private
terms.
RYE-i6s bushels common on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
National EdltoriaI AssocIaiIon.
ny telegraph to tho Dispa'

10y
BOsroE. March 29.-The Executive Com
mittee OF the National Editorial Association
will meet at Cincinnati May 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

There was some excellent batting done
hv both teams. and the field catches III
several cases were splendid. Following -
tho detailed score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PokT o. RICHMOND. Mach %, 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer G0ldsboro, O'Nei, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers: j. ". AeCarrick
agent.
schooner Anuie u. Allen. Brown, Old Point TO
load coal for Boston.
Schooner Bill stowe, Ellis, Boston. coal, Chese-
peake and Ohio railway; vessel, Curtis 2 Park
er.
schooner +. C. Smith, Miller, New Haven, TIA
Norfolk, hickory: vessel, Curtis & Parker
Brig Admiral Tromp, DeGroie. Peiotas, hour.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MACH 90, 1890
10y telegrapa.j
AEEIyEn
Steamship Guyando,te, New York. ani sailed
for New York. merchandise.
Steamship Bencroy. Liverpool, 70 Ioai srain.
Steamship Mathew, Bedlngton, ST. vincent,
coaled, and sailed for Philadelphia.
SAILED
Steamship Wydsle, Hamburg, coslsd.
Steamship Ramon, DE Larrinsga, LiVerpcoi,
rid Norfolk, merchandise.
steamship Orion, with barges Mead and
Roman, Boston, coal.
Bark Belt kio sansira coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
rHILADELrHIAs.

lex INNINGS.
l23f $50
I.rr.sfrua ............0 o ] o o o.
pmIaieI.,las......I = / o % % 3 XII
.ar.,l -Hr,oLlyus, 8 Philadelphia, 8.
N..ns runs Moot. Itrce-lg-e hts - Soery,
...,.. and ~.wfers. IUo-baae hlts-BtoWer,
Rave. orr. auI Cunningham. Left on tases-
E.io.lyt-. .: Pnuaielpuias O. FIRST base on
l-Ye-Ga ,unniucrain, 8 o'i Sowders, :. FIRST
f..., ora errors Broo.lyn-, o. flhadelphlas' J.
d.. .. pitch 3 taIl-By cum. nrhHn, l. struck
,. Hookyf-. Ihila1,Uuias Z. WA
.....i.... ~lWtcrs 3. Passed baN.-Cook, !. ! m
t..- Weyhl1r. Mlugau, ana Hustled. lllno
d.. f.tIc. tao hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
FLOR,

FLOUR,
We1Ro,s Fiua. s25lssLT5 sapsrans. tl7,a
a.; ezra 81. 3)asa75 family. sIASL5l pi,sa:
family. country, s-75as.so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

BAR SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Nsin and sixth sussss, REV. W. ",
LAxpGux. d D., Will preach - II 4 - "a
Pm. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, March %, 1891
sAIEs.-FIBsT BoARD-5,O0O Virginia new IS
atG6i..
f1,4,nr rro,,,ions 81 tho Stock Boni:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
MARKET REPORTS,
kND TN CONNECTION THEREWITHTH'
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND srocxs
Daily Reports from Both Bosrds-coefen.
Grain. Flour. and Othsr Quotations.

TBy telegraph TO tie D'spsecn.
wAsaweroS, March 29--Pof virginia,
| FAIR flair weather. southsestsriy WINDS. and
Jwarmsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

The services on this day will lie divided
ioto six parts. "a follows: First, blessing
Of The nov fire; second, blessing of the
raschan candle third, reading Of the
twelve prophecies: fourth, blessing of the
haptismal iont: fifth. the mass. which IS
the shortest one during the year, in con
sequence of the length Of the Offices; sixth,
vespers, which are sung Immediately after
wards. The services Will begin at o'clock
4. Vi.
There will be no night service.
The services on this day are about the
longest in the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
COTTON REPORT.
Market nrm.

MIDnLiSs, 1920.
Low AGODLfsG, eye.
GOOD ORDINARY, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
MIDvILLE MENTION.
The Town LivelT-Tex Collector VIM
berly's Popularity.


MIDvuLE, GA, May l5.-Midville pre-
sents quite lively appearance. The mer-
chants appear to be doing well, and the
farmers have the best prospects. from
the present outlook. that they have had for
years The farmers in this section stick
close TO their work
There are fishing parties here from va
riOus parts of the state, drawn here by the
lucions Dream which abound in the hmpid
waters Of the beautiful Ogeechee.
Today is tax return day. Col. Jesse
Wimberly has the distinction of being the
only republican tax receiver in the
state. Although long a staach re-
publican his efficiency as an officer
and sterling integrity. coupled with the
fact that he was splendid soldier, makes
him stronger here than his party, which
accounts for his continued services as tax
recsiyer. He says that Burke county will
make fine showing in the agricultural
report be also says that the alliance
means business and that the farmers. seeing
q new era Of prosperity. have turned a new
leaf The state has imposed the duty upon
tax receivers TO take the agricultural sta
tistlcs. but has provided no pay as yet for
the extra work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
CONFERENCE AT wAYcRoss.
The Brunswick District Beats All In
Helping the Bible Cause.

The Brunswick District Beats All in
Helping the Bible Cause.
WAYCRoss, GA, May 15.-The Methodist
conference Of the Brunswick district met at
o'clock this morning. and after devotional
services the regular order Of business was
taken up. The regular hour Of meetings
was fixed at g. N. and 3 p. m
julius King was elected permanent secre-
tary.
The reports Of the various charges in the
district were received. They show gains in
all departments of the work.
AT O'Clock Rev. II. P. Myers presented
the Bible cause. One hundred and seventy
five dollars was pledged. This, added 10 the
amount already raised by the Waycross
charge. makes s275 for the district for Bible
work This district did more for the Bible
cause IN 1889 than any other in the state.
Rev. j. D. Anthony filed the pulpit at the
Methodist church tonight, preaching a
powerful sermon and taking large collec-
ton IN behalf of the sustentati0n fund.
Hon Lemuel johnson made subscription
Of 81 900 TO this fund
The conference will close its labors Satur.
day evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
BRUNsw1cK's BOILING WE'LL.
a Thermometer Left in It IS Seconds
Registers 1I3 Degrees

4 Thermometer Left in II IS Seconds
Registers ll3 Degrees
BRUNSWICK, GA. Nay 15-The water in
the large W ell at the cotton factory was IS
warm to-day as it was Wednesday. Early
in the morning visitors were noticed At the
factory examining the water. This after
nocn a reporter went cut TO the factory.
He found MssSrs. A A Gaddis, C. T. Brown,
J. L Beach, and J. NJ Madden, aud other
prominent CITIZENS testing the water. Mr..
Gaddis puc 3 thermometer into the water,
and let il remain IS seconds. Whea IL was
taken out il registered llSo.
THE SUPPLY USDIMISISHED.
Capt. Kennon. superintendent Of the mill,
had pump placed in the well and has been
running It since Monday afternoon, pump
ing 60 gallons Of water per hour. but still
the supply remains undiminished and the
heat the same
1t was suggested by some that the water
contained gas. An air tight barrel with 8
small tube in one end was placSd IN the
water. but at late hour no signs Of gas
were sppsrenE Capt Kennon drove an
iron crow-bar deep into the sand near the
water. and after letting 1t remain several
minutes he pulled il out. The lower end of
the bar was found TO be hot There seems
to be no doubt that Brunswick has q hot
spring strongly impregnated with sulphur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
RALLIES OF SINS FOES.
ROUTINE WORK IN THE METaO-
DIST CONFERENCE

= Fine Showing Made By the Bible
Society Churchmen Who Rent
Property for Saloon Purposes Guilty
Of Immorslity-A Large Number of
Memorials Non-Concurred In.
ST. LOUIS. May I5.-The general confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal church was
engaged largely in transacting routine
business to-day.
The finance committee recommended the
payment Of the actual expenses Of the dele
gates. and checks were made out therefor.
The committee on itineracy reported
non-concurrence on the memorial from the
North Carolina conference TO allow
ordained ministers to administer the sacra-
ment
The COMMITTEES on revivals reported non
concurrence in some twenty memorials for
slight alterations in the church forms and
calling for change in the representation 10
the general conference from one delegate
for. thirty-fOur members 20 one delegate
for forty-two. The members of the COM
mittee also refused to change the form of
infants baptism, and declined to substitute
the word man for husband in the marriage
ceremony.
Tne committee on Sunday schools recon-
mended the creation Of a general conference
Sunday school board. of which the editor
OF the Sunday school publications shall be
chairman, and secretary be elected by the
board. The same committee non-concurred
IN resolution providing that the profits Of
the Sunday school periodical above SIC, 200
annually shall be expended for the better
ment Of the literature.
RENTING PROPERTY FOR SALOONS
The temperance committee concurred in
a memorial changing the degree Of offense
committed by member of the church who
encourages the liquor traffic by renting
property for saloons and signing petitions
for licenses from ''imprudence," as row
designated in the discipline, to ''immo-
rality.n
The committee on trustees reported in
favor Of the formation of a church board Of
trustees, as outlined in the resolution given
In these dispatches two or three days ago.
The Bible cause committee reported the
following statistics OF the American Bible
Society's work:
Receipts during the last quadrennial,
g, l29 SIS; disbursements, 81, 146, 1S9. Dur
ing the four years the society has distributed
5,SoS, 40 copies of the Bible. During its
entire existence it has distributed IL, 776, 675
copies. Agents of the society have visited
in the United States $4,000 families and
found 757, 000 families without Bibles.
These have been all supplied,
and $50, 600 Bibles have been
distributed in heather lands. The commit
tee Endorsed the Bible society, and recon-
mended continuance OF relations between
the general conference and the society.
The report was adopted.
The Llttle Rock conference memorialized
the conference to give the Bright Star cir
cult 70 Texas. The Texas conference asked
that the Texas German Mission conference
ference
Rev. E. W. Mosely, fraternal delegate
from the Colorei Methodist Episcopal
church general conference now in session in
Little Rock, Ark, was introduced to the
conference and he made a pretty little
speech.
The conference adjourned till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
CROPS AT FORT VALLEY.
Fruit Failure-Field Crops Good but
Late.

Fruit Failure-Field Crops Good but
Late.
FORT VALLEY, GA, May 15.-It is gen
orally conceded that the fruit crop in this
entire section is almost a failure. Not more
than one-tenth of the quantity will be
shipped from here this season that was last,
but still the fruit growers are not at all dis
consulate. They say they are satisfied with
a good crop every three years. Many of the
trees which bore large crops last
year are dead, but the young orchards
which will come into bearing next year are
f1ourishing. There will be no plums at all
and the apple crop Is also cut off very
much. Strawberries are not as abundant
as they were last season. but are bringing
better prices, which will about make up the
deficit.
The field crops. except oats, aresvery fine
and in good condition, but are about three
weeks later than last year.
The oat crop is almost total failure in
this entire section. but the farmers have
ample fodder and hay to finish their crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16

That evening word came from the tele-
graph Office that the wires were down be-
/ tween Seville and Madrid, and therefore the
Andrews telegram could not get through.
Andrews went over to the telegraph Office
10 see about it; he was pretty warm under
the collar. The man in charge was very
sorry about it
ION, don't want your sympathy" said
Andrews, what want is my money-my
| 90 shillingsn
The man said that was wholly impossi-
BILE; the stamps on the telegram had been
cancelled
Then shall sue, ~ said Andrews.
You will have TO sue the Spanisnh com
pany, then," said the man, for the delay is
at its end OF the line"
Poor Andrews was in pickle, but he was
just mad enough not TO be baked.
as there no other way Of reaching Mad
nd by wireP' he asked.
'Yes-by way Of Lisbon"
Whats the tariff
1.-TWO shiilings word"
Count the words in the address and sig
natureF'
"Of coursen
Andrews hesitated, but be was too mad
to hesitate long. He planked down a so
note. Send the telegram by way of Lis
bon," he said hoarsely.
Early next morning notwithstanding
-AoH CulClCA NJ TOOU- dtl
from Scotland Yard, chief of the govern
ment secret service" he said, grimly. Last
night you forwarded long telegram to
Lisbon; it was worded so adroitly as to con-
vince US that you employed cipher. We
suspect you OF being a Portuguese spy.
Come with me-"
This was simply outrageous. OF course
Andrews got out of the clutches of the
secret service, but not until the consul gen
eral, John c. New, had been summoned to
identify him as an honest American citizen
Ii was very annoying. to say the least.
but Don Jose shall pay for it." muttered
Mr.. Andrews, gleefully. when he was once
again IN his room "This telegram business
has cost 500 in money, and a heap of
trouble. but the Spaniard shall pay for it,
- himm
There was a knock at the door at that
very moment. 1t was a messenger with a
telegram, which read as follows: IAN
drews, Metropole, London: Senior Don Jose
died last week. Signed his Widow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-16
aEoRG1A's BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Seventh Annual Meeting in ses-
sion at Augusta.


sion at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 1.-THE seventh
annual meeting Of the Georgia Bar Asso-
citation convened here to-day. Hon. John
G. Carlisle, who had promised TO deliver the
annual address, could not be present on ac-
count Of the senatorial election in Ken
lucky.
The judges Of the supreme court Of Geor-
gia and many prominent lawyers are in
attendance. The president. Col. George A.
Mercer, delivered an able address on "The
Philosophy Of Legal Biography
Judge Richard H Clarke, the only survi-
vor Of the commissioners who prepared the
code Of Georgia, read an interesting history
of the codihcation, and gave the chief
credit to Thomas R Cobb. Georgia
was the first state in the union to codify
her laws. The association will take steps to
secure wide circulation of Judge Clarke's
paper, which is deemed of great historical
Importance,
An essay by Hon. Claude Estes on the
s'Evils of Excessive Legislation was read.
Ex-Governor II. ID. Mcdaniel presented
the report Of the committee on jurispru-
dence and law reform.