davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
SUPPOSED sUJCIDE OF 4 WOMAy IN BOSTON

Boston July II 6peciaD.-An attractive-lOOking
woman, about thrty-fve years of age, registered on
Thursday at the Hotel Victoria as Mrs j. Cllf0d
Charleston. 5. c. This morning she was found dead In
her bed from sufocadOn 1t is supposed that she com
mtted suicide She had left the gas turned on aud
had closed tightly the windows and doors aud plugged
the keyhole IN tho door leading into the hail. Little
known about the woman at the Victoria. She kept
much 10 herself during her stay there, and had her
,neaIs served I'm her roOm She had the newspapers
sent TO her room and seemed 10 enjoy reading them
garments of a widow She Is i've feet three
inches In height and OF medium size. Her complexion
Is dark and her features regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
CONDITION OF TIE KEYSTONE BANK.

AN ASSESSMENT ON THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
s5ooOoO-MR. DREw's RESIGNATION
Washington. July 11.-Mr Lacey, Controller OF the
Currency said this morning that the report OF ROBERT
NJ Yardley, receiver OF the Keystone National BANK
OF Philadelphia received by the Controller OF the Cur
rency on June 81, is accompanied by schedules, III
which the assets OF the bank are classified as they
existed at the date Of It's suspension Inc to'a
assets are estimated at S1,726511 Al, OF winch
$1,000 o. are estimated good 1896 092 AZ "doub
fil,n and s159912 81 worthless The liabilities
amount to 81 .135 81 % This docs not Include que
bills amounting to S025 900. alleged TO have been
issued to John Bardsley, late city treasurer.
The Controller has made an assessment Of S3OOOOo
on the shareholders Of the bank, account OF their
individual liability, being 100 per cent OF the par
value Of the stock, payable August H. 1891, ana mas
directed the receiver to take all necessary proceed
ings for its collection.
The Controller Of the Currency this morning re-
ceived the resignation Of Bank Examiner Drew, al y
has given instructions that Il be accepted TO take
effect Immediately.
Philadelphia July 11.-Judge Allison, in Common
Pleas Court No. 1, to-day read an opinion OF the
court refusing the writ of Sequcstraton asked by the
city against John Bardsley. the ground that he
was a defaulter 10 an amount not less than S4fo,
248 so.
In the opinion the court SAYS: "A default in the
cash account Of me late Treasurer is nowhere asserted
which tends greatly 10 strengthen the assertion OF
Bardsley that in that account there was no default
and that the committee after examination, had found
II 10 be correct
Mr. Alexander counsel for John Bardsey, has
notified President Eel of the Farmers and Mechanics
Rank, not to honor any checks drawn by City
Treasurer Wright and State Treasurer Boyer on the &C
count standing there the credit Of John BardSley IL
was determined at conference Of state and city
officers Thursday that nasmuch the city and state
each had an interest In the money which Bard'ey
had in the various banks all checks upon these ae
coun- should lie Jointly signed by the State Treasurer
aud the city treasurer II thought that in this
way the money could be drawn from the bank, and
Lotn the city and state get it, share Ot the fnnd5.
Mr. Alexander asserts that Mr.. BaTdSey stul ha' an
interest in tire y. lie Is entitled to COMMISSION
for tho collect on OF large share of II. and Mr. Alex
ander thinks he ought to he given or dit for IT, 70
that It would lessen his hnc of 100000 by that
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ALONG THE ST. La WRENCE.
CROWDS OF VISITORS WANDERING ABOUT THE
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Round Island July IL specaD.-A severe rain
storm visited the islands the first Of the week How
ever in the last few days the weather has been char-
ing and every inbound train brings crowds of New
Workers to the st. Lawrence.
General Henry W. Slocum and family OF BrooKIyn'
are stopping on the river for few weeks.
Theodore Bntterfeld and II. Walter Webb, Of the
New York Central, arrived at the Islands In pnVatc
car I'm the middle of the week. After a days rambie
among the Islands the steamer ST. Lawrence Tue
party returned to New-York.
The odd Fellows Encampment made excursion to
Kingston, ONT to-day.
Mr. Browning, of the firm Of Browning, King & Co.
OF New-York has built summer home that cost
$4,000 on his island near Alexandria Bay
All the large hotels ready for guests the last of
june Among the arrivals from New York and vicinity
during the week are
Frontenac-G b. Staley and wife. Miss Carrie Staley,
Mrs Clark the Misses 5. A. smith, a. f. Wilkins, H.
Peterson. F. Smyth, c. Turner, l.. Clark Mary Reel,
A ZONES Ella Comlers, ii. d. Gibbs ii. McAllister.
Mary Gale NJ Lewis, J. NJ Cohen Z. Ely, Ida Van
siclen II. A. Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Turner IL
McAIister, q. p. Bagsneu and wife, IL. L. Hudson
Andrew Brown j. A. Wilson, l.. NJ. Ray, ID. 5. Holden
and ysfe 5. b. Holden Mr. and Mrs. MlldbeIger James
Hogan Miss J. Il. Hogan, Mrs A. Bishop, ). u Johll-
son. l.. V. Johnson NJ. W. Johnson the Misses II.
Marikins E. MaIikin, V. NASH +. Sutton, VI. Ferris.
Crossmon Charles Munds, jr and wife, T. A. ouin-
Ian Mrs r. Wells, Mrs. X. Lonsdale and daughter +.
HAYNES and wife, J. o. Flower and WIFE, NJ. z. waters,
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Bergen, Miss T.. IL. Bergen
W. T. Cornell and wife, Mr. and Mis-. A. A. lacK a. H.
Hart and wife, Thomas Ferguson and wife, ID. D. COOK
and wife, C.. g. street and wife, Il. J. Jones' Il. D.
McCarte, J. j. Brewster and wife, ID. F. wright ana
wife Mr.. and Mrs. f. G Corning and Mr. and MIS-
A. II. JOlne.
Thousand Island HOlse-Mr and Mrs. b Rcsenoauil
Miss j. Amy, j. White and wife. Miss White Mrs
Thomas Swintage Mrs. T. T. Fisher and maid' MISS
Fisher, Mrs. A. Spess and maid the Misses spleSs'
Arthur D. spiess. E. NJ. Johnson and WIFE, T. T. Harris
and wife /. G. Mckay, T. Is. Sanford, -. Burtis'
ty Miss = +. Eui1is, q. +. Chase ana "lle'
r g. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ stlnes' Nlss
nathan stnes. Mrs. A. A. Pauengill [. II. Pat
4engll. DR.. f. COhn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard CaIe'
Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Herself W. A. Herself Mrs. . A.
Hale and daughter, W. H. Brown and Wlle H. NJ OusIe'
child and nurse A. Schcsinger and wife, Mrs NeAseh
and daughter d. X. Young aud wife. r. H. Abbott anu
wife C. H. Bansher +. l.. Smith, r. A. Fielding j. H.
is,tz + r. Clark Mr.. and Mrs Grcen"ald =,
Other New York arrivals the river are a. ~
sbav Imlis Ager Mrs. X. Wells, e. II NeTy, T. H.
Norten L. Mack W. II. Taylor, J. F. Flanagan H. ~
Tappcn, ~ F. NOrthover. Mr.. and Mrs. Poland Dit
and Mrs Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MIRKET.

Fall River, Mass. july II spceall-Ihe eoth market
has remained steady throughout the v"eK ana "c u
outlook /, no hiehtcr Is ltsr worse The production
fell OF owing . the holiday ia>t Sdu'tua1' IN 80"
,s,e rosa,,e and consisted principally OF regular goods,
IN. .,. ,o,,g ,otice,be The mills fairly we'll -0d
w for IuIv and August TIE quarterly returns iIoiu 'e
mills prtI.hcd a,t Monday. dd not Increase tn interest
n the CORPORATION shares. and THIS week The LauFI In
ana NarIagan~ett Mills decreased mar F'@"l' $50
.., h.,, -, No., ,cpt The weekly statement follows
PIoduet,en 10000 pieces, deliveries. l2OoO SICK
AZ coo la. weeks stock 1900; siIeS lshooo ODDS
A. 600; Gox5C4. 5000 GtNG;s, $4,000 slot'' t-'oN
futures l44 COO sales for future deNeH"'-'uy'
"a oon. >,.,,ha, 10 600; December. COCO Market
steady prices 1910 rtnt' or for GX04s; 29lO ec"t'
O CON5Gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE ADVENTURES OF A MAINE SHIPS CREW.

Phippsburg. Me-, July 11.-Captaln Joseph Perry,
of the barkentne The Hustler has Just arrived home
from long sea voyage The Hustler sailed from
Philadelphia for Seattle with cargo Of iron pipe in
November Ia t. While going round the Horn bad
weather was encountered and the vessel wrecked
on a sunken rock in Nassau Bay, forty miles west Of
Deceit Island The left in the boats with moth
ing but what they stood in, and rowed TO an island
ninety miles distant, which there was missionary
.tation called Ushurvia with several English mis-,
sonaIie, and a station for the relief Of shpwrecked
crews kept by the Argentine Republic, which also sent
The captain says that five of the who started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
A EARMER DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 1.-THE second death from
hydrophobia In this ncghborhood within week oc-
CURED Yesterday. James Goodrich. well known
farmer. was bitten by pet dog six weeks ago he
thought nothing Of the matter until Thursday. when
he was attacked with high fever. which rapidly de
veloped into hydroph0bIa. Late In the afternoon
wafer was offered him. at which he sprang from bed
and ran 10 a tamaIack swamp near by, where he hid
himself. On being brought back he said he had run
away for fear Of niurng his family. soon atter
reaching his bed again he was attacked win con
vnlsion which lasted all night aud he died YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Naval Militia Battalion will make a landing the
lhiand, supposed to be occupied by an enemy.
AGO od ~ 80 the squadron viii return to It's anchor
aEE, ana on arrival the Naval Militia Battalion Will
c'nrn 70 us snip "Details of the operations here will
81, sAu nayEAt IL O.: m. the Naval Battalion will
edvS Ielf snip ana VIII return to It's headquarters
Inc meet ordnance officer has charge Of the eNecu-
rectiOn of the Admiral.
(signed) j. G. WALKER,
Rear Admiral U. $. N, commanding Squadron Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
LEAVING THE WHITE SQUADRON.
THE MASSACHUSETTS NAVAL BATTALION CLOSES
HARD WEEKS WORK WITH An
ENJOYABLE DINNER.

THE MASSACHUSETTS NAVAL BATTALION CLOSES
HARD WEEKS WORK WITH An
ENJOYABLE DINNER.
Boston, July IL tspecan.The presence OF the White
Squadron In Boston Haroor this week has gwen to
Boston air OF activity unusual in July, and has
made partial amends to the "can't get away from
home" people for the lack Of outing. IT has
been theatrical display on huge scale, and the
price of admission has not been extravagant 1t has
not, however been merely a gala occasion for the
Naval officers and the sailors. There has been genuine
work In It all, and plenty of IL. The object OF the
visit OF the squadron 10 this port has been to give
preliminary training to the naval militia battalion
II has been to this organization wha; the annual
muster at birmingham is to the land militia but 1t
has been less like picnic The weeks work
on shipbOaId ended this morning, when the
men left the fleet and. marching uptown with the
sailors and officers of the squadron sat down to din
ner in Mechanics Building. Arms were stacked in
Cotllion Hall arrival at the building and the COM
mands marched into Grand Hail. where seven long
tables were laid Mayor Matthews presided al the
officers table. Before the dinner the Mayor and
members Of the City Council received Assistant Sec
rotary Solely Of the Navy Department, and the officers
Of the squadron In the reception back of tie
organ. 1t was after l O'Clock when the company sat
down at the tables. On the Mayors right was seated
Commander Chadwick, and on his left Commander
Solely. No afterdinner speeches were made but the
affair was one of freedom and jOlty. The MAYOR
made few remarks by way of welcome and read q
letter from Governor Russell in which the latter re-
Sfetted his inability 10 be present The atteLtion OF
everybody was then turned for an hour or more to
the consumption of cigars and the endowment of an
excellent musical programme by the naval battalion
mands returned 10 their quarters. and Thus mem
Orabe week was brought to a close. This evening
Admiral Walker and staff and Lieutenant Commander
Soey and staff attended special display given IN
their honor at the " Last Days OF Pompeii.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
LABORERS FROM NAVASS1 COMPLAIN.
THEY SAY THEY RECEIVED 80 WAGES AND WERE
BADLY TREATED.

THEY SAY THEY RECEIVED 40 WAGES AND WERE
BADLY TREATED.
Baltimore July IL speciaD.-The United States
authorities have again been asked to investigate the
treatment Of negroes employed on the Navassa phos
phate Islands over a hundred colored laborcrs VINO
returned last Thursday or the ship Albemarle APP
pealcd to the United states Commissioner here this
morning. They will have a hearing next Tuesday
The men tell a story Of hardship and III Treatment
which is denied by the officers Of the company con
trolling the island. Some OF the men say that they
had worked every day in the broling sun for months
and did not have a penny 10 show for their labor
They admitted that they had struck for better food aud
had heen idle for fifty DAYS But who wouldn't have
,trucklr said one Of the men. The work was hard
and the food We had was simply horrible. 1t was salt
horse and It was alive with army of shippers The
doctor Of the United States steamer Kearsarge came
TO the island one day and made an examination of the
food lie said that 1t unwholeSome and that we
shouldn't eat It, soon after that we struck for
better food and for nearly two months. or until the
AIbemarle brought us back to Baltimore, We had
nothing to do The company promised to pay Us
$40 a month and board We haven't had either
Another man that they beaten by the guards
ON the island the leaders in strike being severely
punished.
The manager Of the NavasSa company said: We
don't owe these cent. The truth OF the
matter Is that they indebted TO u.s. many Of them
The men went down 20 the island under contract to
work fifteen months Those who worked fifteen
months have been paid in full nearly $500 having
beeu paid them Friday afternoon. The men who
struck were not paid and won't be paid. Besides
violating their contract they lived in idleness the
Island for nearly two months at our expense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Pretty strong
reasons for trying DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. In the first
place, it cures your catarrh-
no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing. It
doesn't simply palliate - it
cures. If you believe it, so
much the better. There's
nothing more to be said.
You get it for so cents, from
all druggists.
But perhaps you won't be-
lieve it. Then there's another
reason for trying it. Show
that you can't be cured, and
you'll get $500. It's a plain
business offer. The makers
of DR.. Sage's Remedy will
pay you that amount if they
= can't cure you. They know
that they an-you think
that they can't. If they're
wrong, you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid of
catarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
GrZNlSchuMzS
LITHI1 WATERS.
Lithlum Bioarbonste in 100000 parts

vichv With Tttbi. ............. 594S
C..,...a -, 7 ,,h,. ..... 60 "A
Lfthfa Water and Vehy aeih lima were Introduced
By 1864 and received by the medical profession WIN
much favor that quite number Of soedifd hM'a
Springs nave bean brought 70 public notice which, nov"
ever like springs contain hla or only traces
The Buffalo Litha Water T. H. according 10 results pub
hhed by Elwyn Waller. Professor Of Chemistry at the
School Mines orIu 00ls5 pdrtS and II WouIo
require $40 gallons much ntbia contained IN
slngis az-ounee glass Of Carl II. Schults Liths WaEi
At the rate Of onehs gallon bottle every day 1t WOULD
take years drink $40 gallons Of Buffalo Lhia'
st an expense Of 300 dollar.
The complete analysis Of each water on the bottle ana
De waters guaranteed with these analyses.
40 TO 44e FIRST Av8EUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
PROFESSORS IND INSTRUCTORS CHOSEy

Lansing. Mich July IL (specilD-The state Board Of
Agriculture met at the Agricultural College Yesterday,
and made the following appointments for the Institute
Professor OF mathematics ard engineering PrOfessor
Charlie, E. Wing Of Cornell University; assistant pro
lessor of mathematics Warren BabcOck IT,. of Milan,
Mich: Instructor In botany, Gilbert II. Hicks of
Corunna. Mich. Instructor in zoology, Charles f.
Barker st. CrolX Falls, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
MAY REOPEN THE WORCESTER STEEL WORKS.

Worcester Mass, July lit IS understood that
the creditors Of the Worcester steel Works have con
sentod to accept a compromise, and that The works
will soon be running again. The indebtedness Is about
81 100000 Of which the president, George NJ Rice,
OF this city, has Of $4,000 for indorsed paper
lie oilers to rlinqui,h this claim, and ohtsde Paru'S
will mt ND 600 900, which Will give the creditors a
dyIdend 4 about 3B per cent. Then additional cap
Ita In the amount Of 5000 900, will BE- subscribed,
and he manufacture of merchant steel Will be re-
smmed THE plant has recently been appraised at
s943 900 and is the finest In New England me
concern was dragged down by the Potter-LOVe liuie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

the country from Sandy Point. bound for the
missionary station were captured By savages. bound
TO trees and fires built arou nd them when one OF the
managed To get his hands free and, drawing re-
volver shot one of the Indians which frightened the
rest Of them that they ran and the men escaped Mer
having spent twenty-five dars in this region they ett
for BuenOS Ayres thence they went 70 southampton
England, from there 10 NewY0rk, and thence home 10
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

The steamship Vega, which arrived here YESTERDAY
fr,m Lisbon with $50 Portuguese immigrants on board
WAS detained at Quarantine. ten yearold child was
found 10 be III With yarola ana was at once III w.
thoroughly fumgated, and the passengers Vaecha'eu
bcf0r, being allowed TO land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
DIR. B.LONDON. Carlsbad, says

..Ap,onc all the aeldulous waters l know o. NAT
ro>Isc CtFSSUUEBLER Is the PURESr and BEST
II also o, great value In the Treatment Of atarFh OF tho
stomach and the ntestnes' hemorrhoids govt oio'"
cat,r,h yellow jaundlce muscular rheumatism &c.
a. a BEVERAGE during and after the use OF me
Carlsbad Mineral Waters 1t Is highly to be commenaed'
EIsNER MENDELSoN CO..
importers. Barcsyst, New.YoFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
An ENGLISH SYNDICATE MAY BUY IT.
SAID TO BE ABOUT TO ACQUIRE A LARGE PROP.

SAID TO BE ABOUT TO ACQUIRE A LARGE PROP
ERTY AT SHEFFIELD. ALA.
Nashville, Tenn, July IA dispatch from Flor
encc, Ala says that the property Of the Sheffield Land
Company and the plant OF the Alabama Iron and
Railway Company of Sheffield will be sold to an Eng
fish syndicate. The dispatch adds that negotiations
have been pending for Some time and 1t Is now said
that the transaction Will be closed at Messrs.
Ensley and Cole, the largest of the property
referred TO, started yesterday for London accompanied
BY representative of the syndicate. The property
consists Of three large blast furnaces and nearly two
thirds of the town Of Sheffield The price Is under
stood 10 be S3,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

TEACHERS VACATION fLhNoUhH ~ A., .
benefit Of teachers and Others desiring 10 a Trt e
National Educational Association mseus ~ IsianSe
sail down the s. Lawrence 10 Montreal snTIlnS uo
Rapids Lake Champlan and Lake George eL o
sale until Jsy 10. ADplV Ne"-lo'A ''
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
~ ,prysAs xURDERER'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

Little Rock Ark July 1l-Nimrod shepard muir
derer nnder sentence Of death. escaped last Wedhes
day night with fellow-prlsoner ana TOOK refuge III
,oomntatr cave near White Fork Run. His hiding
uiooo wac discovered and posse attempted to re
ant,,re him last night. The man had armed MN
seif and drove the pursuers from the cave Viii VIII
oIIo" ~ sbot hitting and MORALLY wounding MllEru
s shSSSon lie was smoked out. and when taken was
"re dead than alive. having been severely "onhueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Tupper Lake in fourteen hours via New,YorA Con
.roi Tbrongh Wagner sleeDers. See timetable -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
A PHOSPHATE LAND DEAL.
The Wekiva and Withlacoochee com
many Sells It's Holdings.

The Wekiva and Withlacoochee Com
pany Sells It's Holdings
OcALA. FLA. Oct 10-Eariy date IN
vestors in Marion county lands are noating
in channels of fortune, for 20 sooner Is the
big deal made between the Ocala ana
Silver Springs Company and the new Ne"
York magnstes than the Wekiva ana WITH
lacoochee Land Company. owning the
Dunuellon town site, at the directors meet
ing to-day, consummated arrangements Tor
disDosing CT It's entire property, embracing
over 500 acres. in the center OF the reno owned
phosphate region lying on the Blue aud
Withlacoochs e rivers, in Citrus ana Marlon
counties. Valuable phosphate underlle the
property. The new organization charged
with communicating the deal by the stock
holders has for officers: A. 2. Mann, Jr.,
general manager of the Silver Springs, Ocala
and Gulf railroad, president; Henry Mar
cote OF st. Augustine, vice president; Hon.
John F. Dunn of Ocala treasurer; E. c. Bird OF
New York, secretary. These officers, with
William +. lcmpkins of the International
Phosphate Company of Dunnellon, COM
pose the board Of directors. Two hundred
thousand dollars will change hands by the
aIe. The rapid approaching of the South
Florida railroad to Dunedin has brought
loout the necessity for making Dunnellon
liver city, especially as the Silver Springs.
)calo aud Gulf r .ilroad Company will
ocate its machine shops there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The following Retail Grocers have reorgan-
lied the GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION for
the purpose of protecting themselves against
customers not deserving OF credit. They re-
specially invite all Retail Grocers to join the
Association and unite in the protective features:
A. Ma c. W. WEST.
w. g. COOPER
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY.
A II. CHAMPIONS son.
Esr. s. w. BRANCH
ENGEL & ROTHSCHILDS.
HENRY HIRSCH.
JNo, Lyons 6 co.
R. D. Mcdonnell SEQ.
JAS. McGRATH & co.
S. L. NEWTON.
A CUNT & BRO.
J. J. REILLY.
JNO. SULLIVAN
WIN. SCHEIHING.
J. 8. TYSON, JR.. & co.
WELLS BROS
D. B. LESTER GROCERY COMPANY.
HENRY SCHROEDER.
]. D. MORAN.
J. A CHARLTON.
z. Y. HAM
NJ. LAWNS ESTATE.
J. 4. H. UMBACH.
J. F. ENTELMAN.
L. c. KASSELL.
c. GERKIN.
JOHN GRIM
CORD WENDELKEN.
J. W. HENNESSY.
JOHN RIPKE.
T. II. WILLIAMS.
MOEHLENBROCK & DIERKS.
NJ. J. HARRIS.
c. HEIDEN.
HENRY GARWEs.
H. F. LUBS.
F. H. HAAR
T. COOLEY & co.
p. H. MOELLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
LIBERTY'S TROOPERS.
Two Teams Selected to Go to the
Augusta Exposition.

Two Teams Selected to Go to the
Augusta Exposition.
MCINTOSH, GA, Oct. 10.-The Liberty
Independent Troop had a meeting yesterday
to discuss the edvisability of sending teams
to the Augusta exposition, and to make
arrangements for squad drills preparatory
for the coming Of Lieut.. Saterlee. The
company decided to accept the invitation
to Augusta, and selected two teams, as fol-
lows:
First Team-Lieut. w. p Waite, Sergt.
A. Gordon Cassels, Sergt P. f. Martin
CorDl. J. E. Norman, CorpL Il. G. Waite.
Second Team-Lieur A. s. Way, Sergt.
T. p. Gordon, Privates j. W. VIM, W. j.
Martin, r. F. Cassels, Alternate. I. S. Nal
lard.
The company decided to give an indi-
vidual prize out Of its funds to any member
of its command provided he makes the high
est score in the contest. The boys are going
down to work. and the other companies may
look to their laurels.