davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
AeAkeoagns.

= Is fss.S ca~StSs
1000 Nightgowns OF good heavy mus
lin, Mother Hubbard yoke Of "a
plaits, with cambric rufie. gS {
Three pieces only sold to one
buyer
1900 Nightgowns Of heavy muslin
Mother Hubbard yoke trimmed
with feather beading, high sleeves.
Doc Three pieces oRly sold to one
buyer.
1000 Nightgswns Of good muslin.
Mother Hubbard yoke Of clusters
Of AZ plsits, trimmed with Ham
burg edge, Goo; finer, 65e
l20O Nightgowns of good muslin.
Mother Hubbard yoke Of two
rows wheel embroidery between 30
fine Plaifs, high full sleeves. zoe
1000 Nightgowns of fine cambric.
Mother Hubbard pointed yoke of
insertion, beading and plaits, high
full sleeves, plated back, 81.
Chemlses.
900 Chemises of good muslin, Ham
burg insertion and edge, 40c
1000 Chemises of fine muslin. Ham
burg embroidery, Soc; in fine cam.
brio. 60c.
800 Chemlses of fine cambrie. thin
med with Torehon lace, insertion
and ribbon, soc
$50 Chemises of very fine muslin or
csmbric. yoke of rows Hamburg
edge and beading, 75e.
Corset Coge1S.
5000 Corset Covers Of either good
cambric or muslin, with neat Ham
burg edge, l5c. Three pieces only
sold to one buyer.
750 Corset. Covers OF fine cambric.
trimmed with neat embroidery
25c Finer and better. 50c
f50 Corset Covers of fine cambric.
trimmed with Hamburg edge, 35c.
DraWeyS.
5000 Drawers of fine muslin, wiee
hem and four plalts, 17c. Three
pieces only sold to one buyer.
5000 Drawers OF Fruit of the Loom.
Or Masonvill muslin. deep hem al
plaits. Soc plaits, 35c Three
pieces only sold to one buyer.
$500 Drawers Of fine Fruit Of the
Loom eambric, dsep hem, narrow
and 2. wide plaits 35c.
5000 Drawers Of good fne muslin,
neat Hamburg ruffle, plaits above,
SOC.
WIhite Skirts.
1900 White Skirts Of fae muslin,
with tucked eambrIc rutile, 45c.
Three pieces only sold to one buy
er.
1900 White Skirts of heavy muslin,
deep hem and plaits, 60c.
ESQ White Skirts Of fine muslin, 8.
inch tucked cRmbric rutfie, Coo
600 White Skirts of very fine muslin,
wide Hamburg ruffis, 81.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

MAYOR SPRINGER tefsely tells the ne
groes, who are dissatisfied with the treat
ment Of the Republicans, that as they
get nothing from the Republicans they
cannot be any worse of with the Demo
Gratis. The eolOred people who have any
sense or any honesty see the point; taose
who have neither sense nor honesty do
NOT
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

Quay says "Mr Blaine could have
the delegation from Pennsylvania when
ever he wanted IL, no matter what
President Harrison's course may be. "
WhateverH Quay says goes, Quay man.
ages Holy John and that person6cstlon
Of Republican pIety hustles around the
hat to raise the money to pay .the neces-
eary and legitimate campaign expenses In
Indiana
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

WE give the pictures OF the principals
in the baccarat scandal" Il was not
scandalous to gamble and cheat, but 1t is
scandalous to be found ont.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

MANY Republicans do not wish to par
ticipate In the election Of 0xy- Hydrogen
Wiley -Addicks for mayor
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

The Sussex Republican has been en-
isrged to an eight-column paper That
means four additional colHmns Of Grif-
fenberg Bacon vaporings every week
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

J. Francis Bacon Of Sussex county
should move to Wilmington. He and
franklin b. Colton could drive politics
tandem.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

The Democrats Of the Third ward will
hold q meeting In Dillon's carpenter shop
at Second and Madison streets, to NOR
row evening.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

John Doherty, candidate for a position
as detective under the new bill. is one Of
the hard workers in the Fourth ward,
and deserves well Of his party.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
Misses LnayaOeay.

Misses UndrSOeaY.
Light Underwear for the
little folks is stepping out to
the same music-like this:
1900 Misses Cambria Corset
Covers. high neck, Hamburg
trimmed, Ioc.
Second floor, Chestnut street side.
F2aNNels and FAanNeletteS.
Several sorts of Flannels
and Flannelettes, exactly the
stuffs you'd choose for outing
wear, swing nearer than ever
to you. A most unlik ely
thing to happen with vacation
time almost within reach.
Scotch Csylon Stripe Flannels down
from 40 to 25c yard
Scotch half wool Stripe Flannels
down from 25 to 1Sc yard.
Finest English Flsnnelettes. beau
tiful line OF colorings and various
width stripes, down from 25 to 1Sc
yard
Striped Flannelettes down from 10
to &c yard.
Printed Cashmere Flannels down
from 10 to Sc yard,
A splendid line Of both Yachting
and Printed Flannelettes at 12ic.
Northesstof centre.
Nothing is easier to prove
than a Soap 1t either will
or won't. There are no reser.
vations about Stanton's Nap
tha Soap. Try it on anything
that any Soap is good for.
See if it isn't bestl
cake &c, 2 cakes Sc, cakes 2jc
100 cake BOX $3.50
Basement, near centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

William Jack wants TO be chief OF
police. II Stansbury ]. Wiley Is slected
mayor he will turn the Jack down and
the Republicans applicants will make
1t black.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Morning News can tell more Of
Robert J. as ahustler than Of Robert J.
as a wrestler.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
EXCURSIONS.
THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY.

THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY.
A AND THE SALEM
p H &hh&sla-aA AND PHILADEL
asFs - PHEA NAVIGATION
- COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrove and Woodbury.. Shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June /. steamers will
run between Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
between Wilmington, New Castle, Penns-
Vile. Delaware City and Augustine Pier.
The steamers Delaware and '.Chi istianan
having been thoroughly oYerhauled and put
in first class order, will be ready to take eX-
cursions TO any Of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges and So
cieties are invited TO communicate with The
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground is
we'll known to the people Of Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved. and Is now
in ye,y fine condition for summer excursion
business
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
to its former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply to the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned. or ;. Lord,
proprietor, Port Penn, Del.
A q. Me 'AJSIAND. Superintendent.
BONNEsS BRIGGS Genn Pass. Agent,
lOO Maryland Avenue,
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAp
BE HAD at THE COUNTING R0on OS
enS kvEE1N6 sOUr NA%
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

William II. Jack has appeared as a
candidate for the Office Of chief Of police.
Mr., Jack is sober. intelligent man,
thoroughly competent, thoroughly hon
est, and Democrat.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

Assessor AND COLLECTOR,
tSonthern District.)
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
Northern Distrlct.)
WILLIAM q. PIERCE.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

Harrison Rothwell. colored, alias
Sugar Awful, escaped from New Castle
jail last night. He will probably go to
Republican headquarters and receive a
Dougherty tax receipt
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

PRESIDENT or CRY Council
JOHN O. FARRA.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

Cry SOLICITOR;
WILLIAM T. LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
CITY BUSINESS DrREcroRx.

Bakers,
J. BARKLEY a BROS. co, 4th and Fnanch
w. a J. LANG. Firth and French streets.
PAUL .. SNYDER. 113 West Eighth straat
IA: j. WEfL, No. East Second treet.
CHARLES YETTFR. IL East Fourth af,aat
Evening journal., 1891-06-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR MAYOR:
DIR. WILLARD SPRINGER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

CRY TREAsuRERi
RICHARD r. GRIFFITH.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

stansbury ]. Wiley should call Editor
SperrY out. Ia an editorial this morn
Ing this high tariff son Of the sobden
Club admits the probability OF Demo
cratic mayor and police force.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

In iss editorial upon the honesty Of
Senator Pilling the Newark Ledger
should have closed II by advising him to
be as honest towards others as he is
towards himself. He did not stop at al
assertion that he was innocent He
must needs accuse some other party or
parties. The words Of Shakespeare would
apply to him. and 1t would be well for
Honest John" Pilling to study them
ITO thine own self be true. and It will
follow as the night the day. Thou
cans't not then be false to any man."
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

F. Eden Bach should hold a conferences
with omnipresent Gideon w. Marsh, the
absconding president OF the Keystone
Bank, and induce him TO speculate In
Dougherty and Mckee tax receipts OF the
blankety blaak variety. He will find
Marsh during any hour OF the day at
Bombay Hook, Smyrna, Centreville. Nd.
Baltimore, Harlan and Hollingsworth
ship yard, on the high seas EN- route fol
Brazil on the barge Morris, or in Canada
Office hours from to clock.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

The Morning News informs the public
that Mr.. Lawson will not resign. Il
has evidently come to the conclusion that
police commissioners are like other
public officials; Few die; and none re :
sign. -
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

Police Commissioner Jester and
Marshal Mahaffy held conference at
Third and Market streets yesterday. 1t
must have been satisfactory to the mis-
representative Of the Federal Govern
ment, for as they parted Mahaffy said :
You're all right" The marshal and the
Morning News evidently differ ia this
respect.
Evening journal., 1891-06-02

Politics are beginning to warm up in
Maryland On June II the Democratic
State Central Committee will meet in
Baltimore to fix the date for holding It's
state convention TO nominate candidates
for governor, comptroller, attorney
general and clerk Of the Court of Ap-
peals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

H. H. Tiff of Triton is at the De Soto.
E. G. Sanger of Atlanta is at the De Soto.
J. Lucas of Abbevills is q guest of the
Pulaski.
H. W. Reed of Waycroes is at the
Pulaski.
w. H. Sharpe of Halcyondale is at the
Screven.
A. N. Mcbride of Cordele is registered at
the Pulaski.
E. F. Willis of Oglethorpe is guest of
the Screven.
Frank E. Petit of Augusta is registered at
the Screven.
Thomas R. Hayward of Button, S. c.,
is at the Pulaski.
A. g. McIlvaine, Jr., OF Atlanta, is regis
tered at the De Soto.
w. r. D. Gascoyne Of Richmond is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. English of New Haven
are registered at the Dc Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, Mccartney Of New
York are guests of the De Soto.
@. r. Peterson aud W. NJ. Peterson Of
Verbena are stopping at the Pulaski.
R A. Giles of Ohoopee and J. 8. Brewton
OF Hogan are stopping at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Trubee of Bridge
Miss Jennie Ward Is visiting Miss Matte
Carter and Mrs. d. II. Bythewood in
Columbus.
Miss Annie Goette rsturned yesterday
after three months visit TO friends In ST.
Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Davenport and MtS
Florence Davenport of Boston are stopping
at the De Soto.
Capt and Mrs James T. Brett of Fish
Kill. n. T., are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. NJ. G. Smith. No. "a Gwinnett street.
G. W. Sooville OF Atlanta, manager of
the Markham house, 10 stopping at the
Pulaski. He is a brother of l. W. Scoville
Of the Pulaski.
United States Court Stenographers ].
Fleming and Harrell left last night for
Macon, where they will prepare for the
coming session of the court there.
Miss Baughman of Richmond, Va. is
visiting Miss Fleming, Sc Liberty street
She is one of the favorttes OF the young
society ladies Of VirginiA's capital.
William Vsn Anden and wife. of New
York, are at the De Soto. Mr.. Van Anden is
retired capitalist and one of the principal
owners of the Brooklyn EAGLE, the largest
evening democratic daily in the country.
Mr.. Van Anden has been regular winter
visitor to the south for many years.
Rev. W. A. Gambler. D. D., the energetic
and successful president of Emory College,
will visit Savannah this wesk, and spend
next Sunday here. He will preach at
Trinity Methodist church in the morning.
and at Wesley Monumental at night. Dr..
Gambler is one Of the most vigorous thinkers
and eloquent speakers in the south. The
prosperity OF Emory College during his
presidency has been phenomenal He is
now finishing up the work of securing an
endowment of 100000 for the college.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
TaR ENoAMPMRNr ROW.
The Alleged Defect in the Law Provid-
ing for the Selection OF q Site.

The Alleged Defect In the Law Provid-
ing for the Selection OF Site.
The Atlanta dispatch in yesterdays
MORNING News stating that the law pro-
viding for the permanent encampment OF
the state troops at Macon was possibly in
valid. because Of some irregularities in the
manner of its passage, attracted the atten-
ton of the military men here yesterday. It
Is looked upon as the last resort Of Atlanta's
petty spite against Macon.
The dispatch stated that, because the
bill had no caption, as provided by the con-
stitution, and was read only once in the
general assembly instead of three times, as
also provided in the constitution, that it
was possibly invalid.
The resolution, as below, was drawn by
Col. Mercer at a meeting Of the advisory
board, and was placed in the hands of Capt.
Gilbert Of Columbus, also member Of the
board, to be introduced IN the legislature.
The irregularities mentioned did occur:
Be it resolved, by the General As senlbly of
Georgia. That the military advisory board Of
the state be authorized on bids to be submitted,
to select permanent camp site to be used for
the annual encampments OF the Georgia voul-
such terms and conditions as to said board may
seem advisable. That IL said board shall
be able to secure such permanent camp site it
shall be relieved of the duty of obtaining
1889.
As the resolution providing for the per-
manent site is separate entirely from the
act providing for the appropriation, the
opinion is that the state encampment can
be held whether the site Is regarded as a
permanent one or not The appropriation
for the encampmeut is $25, 900. The
amount appropriated for the last encamp-
ment was only 1890.
Col. ..Garrard said to a MORNING NEWS
reporter yesterday that he had not had time
to examine the law On the subject, and so
could not say whether the questions raised
are Of any importance or not. He said
meeting Of the advisory board has Teen
called by the governor in Atlanta, Satur-
day, aud this question will probably be
brought before it.
When asked about the business to come
before the board ct its meeting, Col. Gar
rard said that he supposed all the objections
against Macon BY the rival sites, especially
those in North Georgia, would be before
the board. 1t may have lively meeting
in case some of the members who prefer
some other site to Macon should bring up
the fight and endeavor to displace Macon.
This is not regarded as likely however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
DIR. CUTLER ON TIE SOUTH.
The Eminent DiviRe's Impressions OF
savannah Former Visit.

The Eminent DiviRe's Impressions OF
sovannsh-A Former Visit.
Rev. Or. Theodore L. Cuyler of New
York, who is stopping ut the De Soto, was
among the callers at the MORNING NEWS
Office yesterday.
DR.. Cuyler Is pastor Of the Lafayette
Square Presbyterian church of Brooklyn.
and Is one Of the most prominent of the di-
vines Of the Presbyterian church Of this
country, and Is a well Unknown writer upon
religious subjec S.
DR.. Cuylsr is very interesting talker
upon almost any subject He spoke of the
south and his impressions of it, and also of
Savannah and the MORNING News.
II am glad TO see the present state Of af-
fairs in the south, u be said. 81 am an old
line republican, but am very glad that the
force bill was defeated I have seen fire.
Quent QuotBtions from the MORNING NEWS
IN the New York papers, and strongly In
dorse its position upon the force tiIl. the
Blair bill and such other foolish measures
/ am an old republican, but l can't follow
the party in the extremes TO which it has
gone lately especially In the ruinous hign
protection policy
Or. Cuyler is a great admirer of Clevs-
land aud also Mrs. Cleveland, being we'll
acquainted with them both.
Il
was in Savannah thirty years ago and
attended the wedding of DR.. Axson's
daughter Mrs. Wilson, in the old Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church. 1t was q
grand sight. The church was crowded
with the best people OF the city. see they
are replacing the old church as
nearly as possible. am glad of
it. IL was a noble building and
a grand church.
There has been grea. improve
ment IN Savannah since i was here.
The city has grown wonderfully and has
made splendid progress. / am glad TO see
Savannah taking her place in che front and
making strides forward TO greater prosper
ity. am rejoioed at the renewed growth
OF the south. There Is new state of affairs.
aud the whole country Is moving forward
10 greater development. You nave SUCH
great advantages here that won.
derful development may be expected.
/ have been very kindly treated during
my trip and l enjoyed my visit to Flor
ida very much. That state is growing
wonderfully"
DIR. Cuyer has the friendship and esteem
of many of the most prominent men of the
country. He was a college mate Of Alfred
II. Colquitt at Princeton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
MErRvKN FREEMAN DEAD.
A Bright Young Life Blotted Out +
the Grim Angel.

A Bright Young Life Blotted Out by
the Grim Angel.
Methven T. Freeman, eldest son of Mr..
Milo s. Freeman, died yesterday at the res
idence of his uncle, George q. Freeman on
CASTOR street, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Freeman was young man of unusual
promise, and was very much beloved by his
friends and associates. Ee was born in NJ aeon
Oct. ~, 1850, and graduated from the
Mercer University in 1878, standing
about the head Of his class. He won
and was member Of the s. A. E In 1881
he entered the Richmond and Danyille
railroad Office, at Richmond, and after a
brief period Of service received the appoint
ment Of chief clerk in the Office Of the gen.
eral freight agent, where he remained until
within the past year, when the railroad
authorities gave him six months leave of
absence, which he utilized by making trip
to Europe. Soon after his return from
abroad, believing that a change to his
native state would tend to restore his
health. the company transferred him to its
Atlanta office. In January, 1885, he mar
ried Miss Elizabeth y. Strouther, in Rich,
mond, by whom he had three children. all
Of whom are alive.
"Mettie," as he was Familiarity known 10
his family and friends. was fine speci-
men of manhood before his health gave
way, In school, at college, and in ali the
innocent amusenents, he was emphatically
a leader. His personal magnetism won the
hearts of all with whom he came In contact.
and his splendid abilities won the admira-
ton and esteem Of his business associates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
They Agree to Donate a Site for the
Colored College,

They Agree to Donate a Site for the
Colcred College.
The March meeting of the county COM
mission ers was held yesterday in the court
house, With Commissioners Walker, Read,
Mainhard and Smart present
A petition from tho colored people rela-
tive 30 their efforts to have the branch Of
che state university located here was favor
ably received by the board, and the commits
sioners agreed TO donate twenty acres of
the Pritchard farm for site If the college
can be located here.
The Savannah Electric Railway Company
was granted permission to cross Lovers lane
at right angles near Waters road, subject to
certain conditions to be formulated by the
county engineer.
The Suburban and West End Railway
Company asked permission to lay its track
on the Louisville and Augusta roads for
about three miles, but it was refused, the
commissioners not thinking it advisable to
devote public roads TO such purposes.
The county attorney made report an
nouncing the settlement of the Bowe claim
Of 81, 4S6 70 for building the new jail.
Action on the report of the committee on
liquor licenses on certain cases, against
which protests were entered at last meeting
was deferred until a special meeting mex.
week.
l.. Y. Gibbs, Lester Hubbell and c. Y.
Richardson were elected county appraisers
for the present year.
Commissioners Read and Smart and
County Attorney Saussy were appointed a
committee 20 open Bay street through the
Exiey lands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
"THE YOUNG FOLKS AT HOME"

Way Down the suwannee River"
BROADWAY THEATER sUwANNEE.
The general manager, Mr. s. H. Peck
has the honor TO announce that he has ar
ranged for the services of the Mexican
Novelty Opera Troupe,
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The following artists will appear for the
first time in this country, by special per-
mission of the Guadalojan Impressario:
Conductor-El Senior Cevillo.
Prtma Donna-La Senorita O'Brienska,
Primo Tenore-El Senior Eibsore Pas
quala
Assso Profundo-El Senior Psrcyano
Cliffordo.
Ia Senorita Agnesia Farliene,
La Belle Helene,
La Senorita Ethelinda.
INsTRUMENrALIsTs.
Banjo Primo-La Santa Catamia flor
this night only.
Banjo Secundo-La Senorita Bettina de
Sotos.
ACCoMPANIsT.
La Senorita Alicia de Savannah.
CHORUS.
The Suwannee Minstrels have kindly vol
unteered their services.
The distinguished artistes give their SER
vices gratuitously, as the concert is for the
benefit OF the building fund of the
Suwannee non-sectarian church.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Reserved seats 81 each, body of the hall
Is cents. Seats MAY be secured and tickets
obtained at the box office in the general hall
of the Suwannee hotel.
The concert will convene at s o'clock
prompt on the evening of Saturday, March
IA. Doors open at 7:30 O'Clock. The audi
ence is requested to be seated In time for
the grand opening chorus.
During the interval between the first and
second paris of the concert water from the
celebrated Suwanee spring will be served
freely.
The full dress ball will take place at $50
p. M, to which holders of reserved seat
vouchers will have entry.
Note-A delightful party of Savan-
nahlans will leave here Friday night in time
to attend the grand concert and full dress
hop at Suwannee.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
CITY BRBvITIns.

Liberty Castle. K. g. E.. meets tonight.
Magnolia Encampment No l, I. o. o. f.,
meets to night.
Regular meeting of Fidelity Castle No. z,
K. @. E., tonight
Regularly monthly meeting of Savannah
Mutual Loan Association tonight.
The water will be shut of at O'Clock
this morning on Liberty street, from West
Broad street to Randolph street, for the
purpose of moving hydrants, aad will be off
a few hours.
Great complaint is being made of the
gang of white and black toughs that con-
gregate regularly upon West Bread street,
in the neighborhood Of Kieffer's drug store,
by the residents of that section of the city.
The neighborhood is disturbed by their rude
and boisteroas conduct, and ladies are
almost afraid to pass along the street at
times. Gambling on the street corner, w e.
the money in view, is openly INDUCED in.
The police have been complained TO with
out effect. DR.. E. J. Kieffer proposes to
bring some Of the gang before the grand
jury for gambling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-12
THE NEW COTTON MILL.

$50, 500 Subscribed Toward the South.
over Factory.
A list of the subscriptions received yester-
day by the cenvsssers for stock in the South
over Land and Improvement Company for
the purpose of building cotton factory on
the company's land at Southover is pub
lishsd in so-day's MORNING NEWS
The list shows sixty-rive shares subscribed.
which, at $500 eacn, amounts to $32 500.
The stock is to be paid up 10 monthly in
stallments of IS each. This is a very fair
showing for one days work.
The list VIII be published daily, giving
of subscriptions received upon the previous
day and the total amount to date. The
names of a number OF welI-kno wn business
men appear among the list published this
morning