davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

The Richmond sad Dunville Company WI
Not Fight the stock holders.

SAVANNAH. March 19.-President Alexander
Of the Central Railroad and Banking Company
was officially informed to- day from New York
that the Richmond and Danvile Company had
renounced the lease Of the Central to the
Georgia Pacific. Of which it Is the endorser.
and that it would mako no opposition to Mrs.
Clarke's suit in the United States Court for
the annulling Of the lease and the appoint
ment OF permanent receiver. President
Alexander, who is, also Temporary receiver:
was asked to relieve the Richmond and
Dsnville officers in charge OF the Central BY
making new appointments as soon as possible.
This will be done by him within a few days:
continue to oppose Mrs. Clark g q suit. and will
try to hold the Richmond and Danvi1le to its
generally believed here now that the Terminal
people are behind Mrs. Clarke and her suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
BROOELYS.

,'hlee nsnnTne has granted a tnGrdamEs en.":nin!
w lIul"Se' CONSOLIDATION of tie titirnS' unsisht
',hlhhN. ana The Union ';ari.ght Company II ~n
.e4"n nav me parties t" he Iian had trS IN en'y
eNicl".v hrsc bGins OF and the intention
was l" tT'r.e "gt the LnI5n stoy khyd-fs
Ihe iorndn'nr for The Bedford In lu.,ra' Bad'nEat
I;"hS ara iH'' on street. wnlrh ~ ' 'Ne aura
s,INe .nie "rrc''d by the B,rca o. charities. Aia
S,h'eiuhs AFTERNOON BY Mayor Bnniv. INrrr W're IA
ai'nsnh ny AI,,d White, Prs dent "f the bHrsal'
n,",,n " hii ilo III" Rev. br N,reil niI TIE Fey
II me new 'li,i'n- WI Gat" r. Mage OF
y. r,l on FHi't n N'f""'. - TH-' "rA iuHr s'fr
ann WI De 20 fr't nerH ana nv. -p''. IN n"igb inc
49, VIZ hu 1870" ,nAr,rs Nra' and NJ wat" rave
y u Chti. Ea!n Il 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
R.c,nx Rc.u,,. At East ~. louis.

ST. Lorls. March 1O-First Race-Four ana half fur
longs Mss, Norton nrs'. Vedanna secOud. George
Brown tard. Time. OhSix.
sesHEG H.seFs: eighth, Q" g., mile Grsftor st
Third RnreThren 7lnArters Of mile Iowa hrst Tn
lucky second, Jim Mnhoi!snd third gimr. llsls
Fourth RaLe--IiaIdicap: i've eigbths OF n mile. M.
than Prank nrst, Hue BahSer second. Aageree third
Time. OA.
fif!h Rare-IIsf mile heats. First hsat-R-iie Red.
m0nd hTst, HoodOO second RaIndty Liul. Time 0;5n
Second heat-Helie K.,imniiL iirst. UuOiOO second,
Ben's Pet third Time, 05OiS.
sixth Race-Four and half furhDnRS. BELLE W. first.
Lucy How ard secOnd Winnie DAVIS third. Time O51
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

folded his arms and waited. Janitor Gillian
ran through the building. choking with i'm
NGiHAry smoke. Outside the Gathering wheels
"a c,SSnstaG bells Ia nf ths IRE engines mingled
every ono except The sullivan He stood with
Tho saine nrrivet. There was no fire bu,
tho language Of the firemen. The engines
left. Tho scholar: anieted down and grouped,
nr oanS I KIM a Sn!shp. Janitor Gillian ap-
you m sn"w ye wSe ;s Tn in tAS
venxed. .sees' And The Sullivan nude as il
Hold On" said Jsnttor James. yer mag he
q Sullivan. but hanged II l b'ieve yer Do Suli-
ynh; an, ez long ez yer, amt do Horrible Dry
before he could take shaness The Sullivan
TRtsd ; nd. started, "a. for the door; Whether
% bs IS mot or whs It r Tss
The sullivan arose with very black aye and
MIN WE'RE ess ehs n dhnos 'ws Win
nss w.f b sHs9a sny
his politics. lie smiled on the school teacher,
e ns on snsd but ss
nTThe Sullivan, vas the, only witness called.
ttnmdr.ss rtshts his hend barely reached the
Who are yon ?" asked the Justice sternly.
::E%HIl, ai sa, ISss !, shs reply: '
and the s' jasieiai toms Of h.rshnes,
se me What to ii .,sSesy
Yer Honor, Justiee Duffy bowed
ss b. sullivan Sow BY w Jnsii n"l G SS d.
ssn 0 S's d HS sSd%Sis'" trovn
yer Honor. fBow. followed by A ia R el SMILE
casper psi D pat zf5 xnd'' on
Yat slcks sez 1 .sprawled ter earth. Yer
DAT suisans' s sHs e1 So ~ an
:sessMl!y Pc Sullivan tprotoand 6ow5 never
seetlon many times BY false enemies." mod
q approyel and wink Of comprehension BY his
Aa1Es. io o BY murmuaet': :
s fS ssss s fs9 ,s s'aassss
aSF e ssis so spS xo
1 Ix;,sdiI: yer s. HSeRcr" sold , The Sullivan
anS Of sssaa as ss ssnsa
n the fa1ss Al alarm His Honor looked down
HDe Sullivan. yer Honor. DE Sullivan"
he ss'Si
.Janitor James finished his story Just In time.
4 judicial storm was brewing over his hend,
Just as 1t WIS nbOut to break It vanished The
Gun appeared-the pretty school Teacher
Sc TIs prss s TIC s"
story corroborating tho statement Of Jani tor
M%y a%If Sa1rus of Interruptions His
NY, ny! used to teach school myself,
How time flies J" and no smiled.
.J4Qitor,J amee gaspei: Look at dat, She's
Ven her wsiGht In gold"
tho sullivan alone was unmoved
,,,Iawp; he said: git opter her grtfY"
hen the witness flushed the scales Of Jus
tce nuivered. To hold or to fail TO recoonize n
sullivan? Never 10 disregard q pretty.
nlsAstng fsoe. Vel, perhaps. But when it
smiles on you? All. no! Finally Justice
Sullivan. The Sullivan. once taught school
pysef tknow its ipR and outs and the wor.
1menMf atte1dant on the HE Of school teach |
and fire alarm 10 wholly UNNECESSARY"
Honor" ' '~'"'''' 'e'
Tibet IL unnecessary Sullivan. will do |
ttnnt Madnn Undressing tho nrctty school |
teachsrl. the Court thanks you: YOU may go.''
vo 1liiam% sHcaaing sterny to the janitor.
And sullivan" here his voice softened
a4ain. ttisbest for .yon to 80 home"
n4 = Sullivan WAS the reply Dry
AND ho went out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The last sIe,xA,nE or the Year.

There 10 excellent sleighing In tho Park and
on the roads beyond. and q large number OF
handsome turnouts were seen yesterday after
noon AMI evening.
Many OF tile merry narties wont IS far rs the
handsoWs club hoose OF the New York Jockey
t S%5 a Norris Park. where they were enter.
ITilere is no more pleasant place for n dinner
Snsn Norris Park. snd there will undoubtcd
U % SIsat gathering OF the faithful to-day,
everybody who owns trotter and anything on
SHnness bel4g anxious to take sdvantaae OF
me last sleighlng Of the year. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The New Church OF tn. Holy Nan. or .s..u.,

The Church Of the Holy Name OF Jesus Mt
Amsterdam avenue and Nne,y-sixth street.
which Is advanced enough in construction tn
enable the congregation to use the basement
O'Clock to-day hy Archbishop Coriignn. Ho
VII T 10 ASSISTED l,y Mgr; Farley. Tho LEY. NJ.
hooly OF ST. Michael's. the Rev Mr.. N"wry, tn.
Rev. Mr.. Higgins. and the Rev. Mr.. Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Lady Henry Somerset lose. Her Mann.
script.

Lady Henry Somerset. in passing through
this city on her way to New England yester-
day. in company with Miss Frances T. Will
lard. Miss Anna Gordon. and others. lost n
she has gathered during her soiourn IN this
country. together with her hank book and
recovery OF the lag hy j. b. Grannis of liz liz
Church Union. 33 Fast Twenty second street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Prom ns Bs6a,o Cburier
Among the appointments made By Gov.
Flower on Tuesday was that OF Mrs Susan G.
Yeomans Of Watworth Wayne county. to be .
trustee Of the State Custodial Asylum for Fec
Bile minded Women. at Newark in that county.
No paper. we believe. has yet mentioned or
discovered the fact that the &C; IN Mrs. ieo-
the new trustee is sister Of the ex President
Mrs. ieomans Is the wife OF q nurserymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Tr-s ded or His Vile.
yTnm ME ~. Louis Gto,-- a',pi1c'"'

MILAN. Tenn. March lL-Heyekiuh LOOMS
of Henderson county snapped his better half
oil. signing u contract. to Tom Pianky. Tho
document Is as follows:
"Witnesseth that j. Hezekiah Ioomis. of the
first part. for the consideration OF three year
linss and half acre Of bottom land and
and transfer all my right, title. and interest IN
and to my wife. MARY. Looniis. 70 Tom Plainly.
OF the second part. Signed and sealed"
drawn up the same was read U the wife Of
the seller. She gathered ny her, personal
effects and took up her abode with her new
husband. The document was prepared by a
young country lawyer. who informed the
parties that they could trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Wr.r- s~.t-.xay.- S,r.. w.r.

M-ia4o l5< Fact rwenty third street. Daniel
hesktmer damage 5000: 2;2O sis West l3Oth street,
Manhattan Moulding Company. damage 500; .;2o
Jones street; damage sib so c?S JarcE sweet john
Y Queerl, damage $40: 10. 81 broadway. Fills
Knapp Co. damage SJoJ 81. al washington
street John Newton. damage liinin..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
OUR $1,000 SUIT.

thatwont
imported
thing Of erecton. Are you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
E0LIAn

Is neither piano nor an organ, bv. an orohss'
syaI Instrument possessing qualities peculiar to
itssM
The ari st playing Is 50 simpiIssd BY this In.
ssrumsnt mat even hose who have never taken q
mssie lsssoa can learn, wilAis isw weeks. to
play skiluiiy me most ditHeut music.
There must b something remarkable about
tho AE0LIAN. or you would hardly find them in
ths homes Of sseh men as:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

A farewell, concert US testimonial to Miss Ju,ie
Muller Harti tng IL being arranged under the OF
number al prominent society ladies take place nj
Asdisnn So fitro Garden Concert Hall ON Mrrrh q!
AdOpi BrOuSky Franz kneisc and Franz Rum mel rs
take part, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

s.sn ~ tn,s city Was that u, 'h- sprns openng OF j.
CORNER ooh st. last TUESDAY ~ rgggstsy and Thurs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
MANHArrAxs SHCr OUT
The New Yerhs Won The first wss<r Pole
Game be q TO ..

There was wild exoitsm eht In the tank room
OF the Manhattan A. c. last night. when the
Cherry Diamond and Winged Foot Wster Polo
teams met In tho first Of tho present series OF
eames The Manhattan boys hsve put In some
hard work this winter. and fully expected to
mike q good showing. but. as heretofore. the
New Yorks had an easy time Of 1t. They scored
three goals after fairly stin fight In the
FIRST half. and then. during the second. con.
tented themselves with passing the bell and
preventing their opponents from scoring.
which they succeeded in doing. The fault OF
the Maintains appears to be that they do not
play together and in q. pinch lose their heads.
YhA ten linad a q fOllOHA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

The sei sorIetyN young folks MATINEE Mt I'll. AooJ
envy OF Music, Broo8iyn, IN next saturday Afternoon
promises 70 nc an Interesting event Geid,'s rUi. ~
,,nestra and puni,er of capable so!os g. inrlud,nx
Miss Muller-Hsrtnng. will take part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Oh F1Ss Tratss 90 the West
ts{i3s. rSIs every day over the Pennsylvania
sna s9yspmsnt .. for ITS sesaic beautisa II 4. H.
skArPaTo railway VI America Ado '' - :" 'As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Ths change against William yinnnery. the nc S.r. who
Killed fAyete WEIGH. the variety pereor in EakLDn
Changed ysstsrd.y IRON, that or murder q msn.
Ala AgLter. liEL WINS nxeh ~ So 900. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Ref.ree-C. W. whitney: Jndgss-for y A. C..
schatei. IL D. Cicas.r iimers-Fred roimsyer. ). ii.
Abccl, Jr.
MsfYert got the ball on the throw in. and
Finally the New Yorks worked the rubber
along to the n. A c, goal. and in minutes ties
frsnEied screeshes OF the New York A;
c. rooters On ). the next line up Menert
Back It went to MefIert, who. worked It along
TO- to- the New loFk Eoal + A1n6old tr got b IL
swan down to tho NJ A. c goal. In a scrimmage
he passed to- SchlesinRer. WHO tried for goal.
but failed. However. he held the ball. FL
though sorely beset. and passed to Haubold.
who touched goal In l minute and 55 seconds
from the time play began.
X. u. HRubold got the third goal In three
minutes and the first half ended with the ball
near the centre.
The Manhattans tried hard for goal In the
second half. but the New Yorks were too much
for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Miss Rose Schottenfeis's second song recital 10 an.
for Thursday Rftrrno0 on in tile Ctamber
Music Hall Mr.. Adolf liartdsgen is to assist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Jerseys New Riparian Co.m,.-ro..

The New Jersey Rpirian Commits sioners
appointed by Gov. Albeit under an act Of the
recent Legislature organized yesterday The
new law under which tho Commission was re.
organiHsd makes the G? W., IN" MIR Of il;
c. Fiskc. who was Chairman Of the old Com
mission. was made Vice Chairman The meet
ing adjourned without transactin2 any other
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20


gsI p
' s.cf nay to .
at
sfW n & ss naaHR sn'f
@ gai yca H' S.
lie h etuhon
The
cents; n...,.a
GEORGE MUNRO Nsunro.s Publishing House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The List or Referees.

These referees appointed in cases In the State
courts IL Ibis city last week:
SUPREME COURT
By Judge AsdJsaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Senior Cou?a0 Nuhcz announces his annual concert
for Tues 9ay or neNt week, March ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Eugen dAe Ia TO be heard In three piano recitals
~ the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall In April on
the ate rnooir of the 9TH 1tn, and 9TH Tue rst con
cert ~ be voted entirely To Beethovens music tho
serond and third varied programme OF selections
from the Xrolt masters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
MONEY TO LOAN


On the monthly payment plan. with interest at
the rate Of 8 per cent. per annum.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY
Will loan money for the purpose OF building or
purchasing homes.
TIME-Twelve to sixty months, or even
longer II desired
The advantage offered by this company Is
CERTAINTY.
When you borrow the money you receive q
bond in return specifying the surrender of your
security upon the payment Of that amount.
with interest the whole being divided into
monthly payments, fixed and certain
NO CONTINGENCIES
1875 CONGRESS STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
GEORGIA's TAX RATE.
1t is Fixed at 4.e5 OF Per Cent. for
the Ensuing Year.

1t is Fixed at 4.95 OF Per Cent. for
the Ensuing Y0sr.
ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 30.-The governor
and controller general, In accordance with
the terms OF the law, have fixed the tax
rate for the ensuing year. The rate fixed
is somewhat lower than the rate of last
year, being ass Of per cent. as against
sos Of per cent. The tax digests of three
counties vet remain to come In, but IN or
der TO have the rate fixed by Sept. the
digests for last year Of these counties were
used. The total value of the taxable prop
srty shown, and upon which the estimate was
made Ito fix the rate, 10 $46S, $50. 1872.
OF this amount S43. 38S, 1857 is railroad
property. In she appropriations made by
the legislature for 1892. amounting to 81, PAS,
$50, are q number OF extra funds. There il
the 1885, 900 appropriated for soldiers and
widows pensions, $500, 900 for the direct tax
for the school fund and SOC, 900 the award
of the lessees for the Western and Atlantic
road, making a total sum of 81 ,274, 000
| These are all extra appropriations
made since the rate wal
| fixed at 81 mills In 1888. II they were de
Quoted from the general appropriation the
| government, at the present rate Of expense
| could be run on rate of mills lower than
il has ever been since the war. with the
exception Of the year 1883. The rate for
| general purposes has never been less thar
3 mills, except this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
A CURIOUS PROPHECY.

A Part OF it Has Been Fulf1ned-Dis-
ssters to Come
From the Philadelphia Press
In August, 1857, the Bavarian ALLeqe-
naeins Zejtung printed a remarkable
prophecy, which had been made by an old
hermit many years before. In it the rise of
Napoleon III. was clearly outlined, as were
also the Austria Prussisn and the Franco
Prussian wars and the commune OF Paris.
He told how the death Of Pope Plus would
occur in 1876 or 1877, and how it would be
followed by Turoo-Russian war, both pre-
diotions being but slightly wrong He said
that Germany would have three emperOrs
In one year before the end of the century
which we know was verified to the le ter Ia
1888 He missed it one In the number OF
United States Presidents that were to die
by assassination, which was remar kably
close guessing, 20 say the least.
Now for the future: The opening of the
twentieth century Is TO see Manhattan
Island and the whole of New York city sub
merged in this waters Of the Hudson. East
river and the bay. Cuba 10 to break in two
and part OF It, including a portion of the
city Of HAVANA, 70 sink beneath the
waves.
Florida and Lower California are 10 break
loose from the mainland and carry their
loads Of human freight 10 the bottom Of the
sea
The twenty-fifth is 10 be the last OF the
United States Presidents aud Ireland is TO
be u kingdom and England a republic by
the end Of the next century.
IL this seer Of seers is 20 be relied upon
the United States will soou be divided. aud
Sau Francisco, Salt Lake City which he re-
ferred 10 ~ the paradise IN the American
desert'J, New Orleans. - Louis. Washing.
ton and Boston are % be- made capitals Of
the six republics that are % be- reared on
the ruins 4 the pre'ent Unitsd States
To return % Europe. The end Of the
tsentisth century sill nos dnd either Italy
~ France upon the maps, and Berlin will
lave been totally destroyed BY 90 earth
quake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
WATSON AND THE NEGRo.

A Denial That the Third Party Leader
is the Colored Mans Friend.
ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 30.-ConRressman
Watsons desperate bid for the negro vote is
not 10 60 unchsllenged. His claim that he
is the tried friend of the race is not TO be
allowed to go undisputed, but vigorous
steps are being taken TO show how Mr..
Watson stood up for the negro during con-
gress. This letter. which 10 to be circulated
freely in Mr.. Watson's district, is from Rev.
Charles L. Bradwell, a well-known colored
preacher. 1t reads as follows:
AS a constituent OF Hon. L. F. Livingston.
member of congress from the Fifth district,
make the following statement Mr. Livingston
had in charge for me claim against the gov
eminent. which was regarded just and
equitable by the senators and members Of con
gress from Georgia. The claim would have
passed had it not been for the opposition OF
Hon. Thomas E Watson, who called the regular
order on his colleague and placed every OBJ
stacle in his way II Mr.. Watson is the repre-
sentative of the third party, his party and him
self are not friends OF the colored people, and
advise my people not to vote for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
NEBRAsKA's DEMOCRATS.
A Radical Reformer Nominated 70


A Radical Reformer Nominated for
Governor,
LINCOLN. NEB. Aug. SO.-J. Sterling
Morton, the most radical reformer on the
democratic state committee, was nomi-
mated by reclamation for governor OF
Nebraska by the democratic state oonven
ton to-day. The convention organized
with Mr.. Thompson of Grand Island
as chairman Mr.. Morton road
a resolution denouncing the protective
tariff as unconstitutional He also read d
resolution denouncing prohibition, demand
ing regulation Of the railroads by the state,
fsvoring board of railroad commissioners
elected by the people, and demanding q new
constitution for the state, which was re-
ceived with cheers and adopted.
Nominations were then declared order and
Mr.. Morton, Frank Ireland of Nebraska
City and 8. N. Wolbach OF Grand Island
were placed in nomination, but Messrs
WolhAch and Ireland were withdrn wn aud
DIR. Morton was nominated by aoclama-
ton.
MIR. Morton addressed the convention.
The Independent party and farmers alli-
auce, he said, sprang for the corruption Of
the Republican party. Mr.. W olbach was
nominated for lieutenant governor by 40
Clamation.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Secretary of State-F. NJ. Crow of Hast
tngs.
Auditor-H. F. USullivan of West Point.
Treasurer-A. Beckman of Oakland.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
III. Hornberger.
Attorney General-Mathew Germ.
Commissioner of Public Lands and Build.
iDgs-JaoOb Wiggins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Five Bears Killed-Going to China as
a Missionary.

Five Bears Killed-Going to China as
a Missionary.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Aug. SOW. c.
Allen and J. ]. Richards last week killed
| Ave black bears about ten miles southwest
of Tallahassee-swo old ones and three half
grown cubs Four were dispatched in one
day.
Building operations ars being retarded
by the rainy season. There have been very
few days without q shower In the past ten
weeks, which has made it very bad for
farming operations.
The board OF trade has taken steps to
have Leon county represented at the
worlds fair. They will petition the county
commissioners for an appropriation.
Miss Sue Blake, daughter of Walter Blake
OF this county, has returned from the mis-
sionary training school at Chicago prepared
TO go to China as a missionary, and she will
depart for that country in a few days.
1t is reported that the st. Marks Lumber
Company will erect q private telegraph line
from their mills at st. Marks 20 Tallahas-
see, distance of twenty-one miles
Trains on the Carrabelle railroad make
daily trips over their line for twenty miles
from that port, and it is said that freight
and passenger traffic Is very satisfactory
aud increasing daily. Work will soon be
resumed on this line and completed to Tai
lahassee as rapidly as possible. The road
will be forty-eight miles long, aud twenty
eight miles are yet to be constructed. The
company has timber lands sufficient to cut
100,00O feet day for twenty years.
Tallahassee members Of the Iron Hall are
very anxious as to what will bs the outcome
of the trouble at headquarters of the order.
The lodge here has forty odd members and
over 500 in bank. There is one death claim
for 81, 900 pending here.
1t ia said that Key West tobacco buyer
bought one crop in Gadsden county last
week at IS cents pound.
Capt. Pat Houstoun Of Leon county has
made a sale of wrappers at 81 90 per pound.
The third party speakers were advertised
TO appear at Tallahassee last Saturday, but
they did not show up. This annex to the
worst phase Of republicanism don't prosper
In this section Of Florida.
rumor has gone abroad that Leon
county would furnish the third party with
a candidate to oppose Congressman Mallory,
but thus far they have failed TO find their
man. Later reports say that Col. s. 8.
Harvey Of Pensacola has offered to enter
the race, IL assured that the republicans
will support him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-31
FLORIDA,s ENCAMPMzNT.
The Governor ConRratulates the
Troops on Their Improvement.

The Governor ConRratulates the
Troops on Their Improvement.
ST.. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Aug. 30.-The
encampment Of the Florida state troops
was dishanded by the reading of the orders
Of Gov. F. P. Fleming at dress parade to-
night The governor expressed appreciation
of the marked Improvement in the state
troops since the encampment Of 1891.
Especially has the present enczmpment at
forded them valued Instructions. promotive
OF great good to the service. The conduct
OF the troops with a few exceptions meets
with his appreciation. The governor 10 his
order extends the thanks Of himself and the
troops TO Capt. Thomas NJ. Woodruff, Fifth
United States infantry, for his untiring
and efficient services as instructor and in-
spector OF the troops. Gov. Fleming also
thanks the commanders and the transporta-
ton companies for free transportation Of
the troops which made the encampment
possible, and for the many oourtesies ex-
tended.