davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
DIRECT TRADES VICTORIES.

Low Export freight Rates and New
Great Line-The state Agricultural
Society'S Iudorsem ent-Their Com
mittee Of Aid.
FTo7, the Atlanta journal.
Direct trade has just scored several new
good victories.
AS means of success. Col. Sroval and
early applied to the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association for low railroad ex-
port rates, and printed the power of the
commissioner to give them and his promise
to do when be needed. Col. Stahlman, the
able head, was IN sympathy with the move
ment, and cheertully responded.
The association on Feb IA, at New York,
officially declared rates as low as to New
ork and New Orleans, putting expectation
to our South Atlantic ports for foreign
countries on the same basis.
Ii voted IL cents per 100 pounds on carload
lots of grain from Memphis TO Charleston,
Savannah, Port Royal and Brunswick for
export; 20 cents on l00-pouud sacks of -four
and 80 cents on barrels Of -four, with differ
entail rates from other western marts.
This is big practical step in advance and
victory and aid and pleasant 10 the friends
of the move.
had news month ago that Mr.. Hunt
ington would put on new great line from
New Orleans. The announcement Is made
that two large steamers of 10000 tons have
been ordered of the best make. This Is
another signal result Of the movement.
The Georgia State Agricultural Society at
its recent fine convention at Augusta passed
the following strong resolution OF indorse-
ment and corporation with direct trade
unanimously:
ResOlUed, That a committee from the Georgia
agricultural society be appointed to meet The
Sando steamship party at Brunswick and Sa-
Vannah, Ga, on day to be named in the in
terest of direct trade between Brunswick or
Savannah and Liverpool and foreign ports, aud
TO devise plans to sustain the line.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
W. J. Northen, governor; J. o. Waddell,
president society; Ii. H. Cary, fish commits
sioner DR.. !. g. Hopkins, president; r. T.
Nesbitt, commissioner Of agriculture; J. H.
Fannin, l. w. Avery, NJ. Newman, j. G.
Mccall, W. H. Atwood, Pearce Horne, DR..
W. B. Burroughs, T. P. Stovall, A. +. Put
nam, W. r. Barclay.
A letter from Mr. Sando says that he is
rapidly perfecting bis financial arrange
ments for the great movement, so full Of
good to Georgia and the whole country.
L w AVERY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
TENNILLE TOPICS.
Effects of the High Price of Cotton
Seed on Next Years Crop.

Effects of the High Price of Cotton
Seed on Next Years Crop.
TRNNILLE, GA, Feb 24-The farming
interest IN this vicinity is receiving atten-
tion now. The high price paid for cotton
seed has been the means of placing the
probable yield Of cotton very much below
last years. crop, and though the farmers are
enabled to meet some OF their little ex-
penses now with the proceeds of their COT
ton seed the permanent benefit derived from
their sale is not now apparent.
There have been a good many mules
bought this season, which is evidence of
prosperity. The high price of bacon has
caused the fattening OF manylhogs since
the last few days enabled the
farmers to make their late killing.
The recent rains have been beneficial to
the small grain crops, and oats, particularly,
seem to have recovered from the severe
cold OF January and now promise fair
crop.
The readers of the MORNING News are
delighted with the arrangement with the
Nancy Hanks, by which the paper reaches
lis about four'hours earlier than formerly
We suppose we are to get the MORNING
NEWS by blue streak after a few more
days.
After a whole year OF political excite
ment, the people are getting down to bus
mess.
IL is learned that this community is to
have another contest on the whisky subs
ject. Petitions are being cir tulated for the
purpose of ordering an election held on this
subject in the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
AN ACROsTIO PARTY.
a Pleasant Social Entertainments at
ThOma sville.

a Pleasant Social Entertainment at
ThOma sville.
TOWNSVILLE. Ca, Feb. 24.-An acrostic
party was given last evening by Mrs. T. c.
Mitchell and her daughter, Miss DenA, at
their elegant home on bennington avenue,
complimentary to Miss Jennie Dickin-
son Of Augusta. There we're pres
emit: Misses Jennie Dickinson Nettie
Smith. Florine Smith, Ola Mallette,
Fannie Mitchell, Lula Linton, Mamie Phil
pot, Lena Philpot, Emma Mcintosh, Mamie
Merrill, Emmie Mcintosh, Julia Evans,
Minnie Evans, Carrie Chisholm, Lula
Baker. Jennie Barker, Fannie Evans, Cora
Walker. May Eenchman and F. B. Hawk
ms, j. E. b. Love, w. L.. Ball, Cedar
Parker, Lee Wylly, j. E. Robinson, Raiford
Robinson, E, NJ. Mallette, Parsons, j. l..
Pringle, B. H. Wright, r. Nj. Mcintosh,
Banks Hill, f. H. Smith, VI. b. Jones and
Norre Harley.
Great volumes Of fine acrostic poetry
were turned out with the word "Deua" as a
guide, but Miss Jennie Barker took the first
prize among the ladies and Lee Wylly
among the gentlemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
CHRISTIAN ENDaAvoa WORK.

The Division of the state Into Districts
by the Convention.
WAYCROss, GA. Feb. 24-At the annual
state convention Of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor the state was
divided into four districts, in order to better
advance the work throughout the state.
The state was divided as follows: Savan-
nah district, Atlanta district, Augusta dis
trict and Macon district. Each district is
managed by a superintendent, who is recon-
mended by the executive committee and
approved by the president OF the tate
Union Young Peoples Society of Christian
EndeavOr. DR., Richard B. New Of this place
was appointed superintendent of the ssavan-
nah district. The territory of this district
embraces everything south Of the Savan-
nah, Americas and Montgomery railroad.
DR.. New received a letter wednesday from
the president notifying him of his appoint
ment.
The Endeavor Aid Society held a very in
teresting meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
Simon w. Hitch Wednesday evening. The
society has in hand the work of furnishing
the lecture room of the new Methodist
church, and the furniture will probably be
ready by the time the church is completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
SPEAKER CRIsP's eAvRL,

He May Take st Home With him and
Hang it Over the Mantel.
From the Washington Post.
In accordance with custom that is aged
and never honored in the breach, Clerk
Kerr yesterday morning, Immediately be-
fore the convention of the House, presented
to Speaker Crisp an ivory gavel. 1t bears
upon Its front simply the inscription:
Speakers gavel. House Of Representa-
tives, United States, Fifty-second congress, :"
1t is, of course, not intended for use When
Messrs. Turpin and Waugh simultaneously
have the floor and Mr.. Cooper is endeavor-
ing to sweep the field with closure rule IL
would be as a feather in the hands Of an
infant. What ia needed at that time is an
iron mace with steel spikes six inches long
and welded by Thor. Mr.. Crisp is at lib
erty 30 take the pretty gavel home with
him and tack It up over the mantelpisce
where the flies win make merry with il. IL
Is not known whence and where the ivory
Ravel custom originated. 1t has been
biennial occurrence for a great many years.
Mr.. Bassett who is supposed to have a
lively personal recollection of every hap
pening since the river was dug, knows moth
ing about it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
ENGAGED 10 BE MARRIED,
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Results of the Days Events on the
COuntrys Leading Tracks.

Results of the Days Events on the
Country's Leading Tracks.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24-To-day's races
here resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Selllng. six furlongs. Dolly
Mobiles won, with Jim Dougherty second and
Jim Reed third. Time I:t6.
SECOND RACE-Selling, five and half furlongs.
Julius Sax won, with Dan Collins second and
FLORIST third. Time l;O614.
THIRD RACE-Three fuTlonRs. Jib won, with
TwanR second and Miss Scott third. Time o. 50.
Fourth RACE Selling, seven furlOngs
PrimecO WOO, with WarplOt second ami Bees
wing third. Time 2y34.
FIFTH RACE Handicap, 1fteen-sxteenths of
mile. Lockport won. with Constantine sec
ond and Nellie Pearl third. Time 1850,
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Four favorites and
one second choice we're winners at Haw.
thorne park to-day.
FIRST RACE-Six furIongs. selling. McGnty
won, with Prince secCnt and Spinner third.
Time 1:1S34
SECOND KAcE-Five furlongs Glenoide won,
with Easter John second and Catoosa third.
THIRD R4cE-Fivs and half furlongs, selling.
NanCluse won, with Jasper second and Settleup
third Time 1913.
FOURTH RACE Five and half furlongs, sell
ing. Miss Knott won, with Moose second aud
Tom Jones taird. Time 1872.
FIFTH RACE-One half mile, selling. No Re
marks won, with Amboy second and Morgan
third Time 0:52.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 24--The results Of to-
days racing are as follows:
FI7sT RAcE-Five furlongs selling. Crit
Davis won, with Ike Richards second and Muir
ply third. Time l:0S34.
The second race was declared off.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs selling. Back
woods won, with Fillmore second and Fred
Knox third. Time l:3.M.
FOURTH RACE-NiDs -sixteenths, owners
handicap. Johnny Har ling won, with Bell
Redmond second and Flyleaf third. Time 100.
FIFTH RACE leven-siXteenths. selling. Out
right won, with Beshazzar second and Money
maker third. Time 1915.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
TAKEN IN as MooNsHINERs.

Four scions OF Respectable Families
Led Into Trap.
QUITMAN. GA, Feb. 24.-Four internal
revenue officers from Macon dropped into
Quitman very quietly yesterday, and driv-
ing out to the Morven district, in the upper
part of the county. pounced down on a still.
They arrested four white boys, and taking
the Georgia Southern and Florida train
at Habira carried them to Macon. The
boys were Walter and Dave Rogers, Buck
Pace and Will Gornto. The boys are all of
good families and have heretofore been we'll
behaved and respected. 1t is thought that
they were led into the trap by some older
parties and then given away to the officers.
The still itself was very crude affair, be-
ing made out Of an old kerosene barrel with
piece Of twisted iron piping for a worm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
A PREACHER UNDER A CLOUD.

He Is Accused of Intimacy With a
Woman Not His Wife.
WHEELING, W. VA, Feb pa big
sensation was caused in social and religious
circles to-day by a scandal in which Rev. J.
F. Chenoweth is involved. Rev. Cheno-
weth is pastor of the North Street Methodist
Episcopal church and is one of the Oldest
and test known members OF the Methodist
ministry in West Virginia. He Is charged
with undue intimacy with young lady of
Fairmount in this state and has resigned,
his charge pending trial, which he has
asked for. The accused pastor is known
throughout the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
HAGOOD Is OUT On BAIL.
A BELIEF THAT HE WILL FORFEIT
THE $1,000 AND FLEE.

His Chicago Wife Put Up the Money.
By Her Lawyers Instructions She
Declined to State Whether She Was
Married to Hagood-More Wives
Turning Up.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., Feb. 24.-The fes-
tive, gilt-edged Bsrnwell bigamist, Col A
L. Hagood, who was brought here from
Atlanta yesterday, appeared before the re-
corder at the police court this morning
after spending an hour and half on his
toilet and dallying with a dainty breakfast
furnished by his Chicago wife. From the
police court be was sent to q trial justice on
q warrant charging him with bigamy. The
Chicago wife found friends hers, and he
was represented by ex-Mayor Bryan at the
preliminary hearing. The Justice heard the
statement Of wife No. 3, and the evil
dence Of the minister who performed the
marriage ceremony with Miss Beaufort.
The Savannah wife did not appear The
Chicago wife went on the stand, but at the
instance of Hsgood's counsel, refused TO tes-
tify whether she had ever been married to
Hagood. The court threatened to send her
60 jail but she held firm and the court
case to the court Of sessions. The solicitor
asked for SIS, 900 bail The justice fixed the
bah at $1,000, which was promptly fur
nisned, and the colonel and his Chicago
wife we're free. 1t is generally
believed that the lady will
pay up the ST 900 TO the bondsmen and that
nothing more will be heard Of the case I'M
less it be through Policeman Beaudrot's
pistol
MORE WIVES TURNING UP.
The colonel's wives have been turning up
all day and it begins to look now as IL he
had married somebody in every county ia
South Carolina. Besides the Two wives con-
tributsd by Charleston, Miss Alley and
Miss Beaudrot, it is said that be married a
widow here two years ago under the name
OF Coyle and leaving her three months after
the wedding sent her Philadelphia paper
announcing his death. 1t is also
said that be married Miss Atkins in Pine
opolis, an aristocratic settlement in Berke-
ley county, some years ago. and another in
Orsngeburg county.
Miss Beck, his Savannah wife, is well
known here, having lived here about twenty
years ago. She had entered the convent
and was preparing to take the veil when
she fell heir to some property and gave up
the idea. Then she married Hagood. The
colonel used to travel through this state
buying catile and horses, and is well known
all over the state. His arrest has caused a
great sensation. Public opinion denounces
the SINAI. amount OF the bail fixed for his
release and there are some who do not hesi-
tate to say that the whole thing was put
up job to let him off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
SHOES.

TO-DAY the steamship Civ
Of New York Of the Inman line
will sail from that port for
Southampton.
The lnman Company has de-
termined to fly the American
flag and the time for this change
has been fixed for to-day. This
IS an important event, as the
stars and stripes float from none
of the great ocean liners. Elabo-
rate ceremonies will signalize the
change of flags.
To-day is also signalized by
our sale of Ladies Low Shoes
at 81 90 per pair. just drop in
and get a peep at the nobby
styles. BYCK Bros, II Whita-
ker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
DECEMBER BPoRT FILED

By Receivers of the s. a. & M. Rail-
way, Showing Earnings and Expenses.
From the AmerIcus (Gal Times Recorder.
The preferred creditors of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery railway, whose
accounts were ordered by the court to be
paid out Of any excess of earnings above
expenses and certain specific charges, have
been awaiting with considerable interest the
fling of the receivers report, which for the
month of December has been due over
month ago. This report has just been filed
and a summary is presented for the in
formation Of those interested:
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. lS91-i892
No., oo-.,.-. Dec. 81. Dec. '9a
Grating -' s43, Alb 81 $50 500 70
Less current expenses. 2s,174 40 1904 IS
Earnings above expenses. .S14, 500 AZ 4,64s 80
The comparative statement of current
operating expenses in the sbovei is as fol-
lows;
Dec. 81. Dec '92
Maintenance of way and
structures. .............S 2,911 50 8 s5ll G3
Maintenance Of equipment 1906 - S,20s 10
Conducting transportation l',099 a 3,161 04
General expenses. 4,996 "a 1888 So
sa8,774 40 Sl9,ol4 as
penses to earnings, -. C. per CT 81 per ct.
CTIER CURRENT EXPENSES.
Taxes. ...;....;..........S 100 60 8 3,149 81
Interest on bonds. .....-.. II 800 20 IS 462 S6
Interest on floating debt. IA 81 %
Rentals '''..'..'.'''..'.'.'.... %
sla,ll4 SO S21 ,62o 30
TONNAGE AND PASSENGERS.
Tonnage through freight, tons. 555 23,444
Tonnage local freight, tons........ 7,454 1907
$1,000 1851
Number Of through passengers. Gel 1856
Number local passengers. ......... 24.7lS IS 1923
From the foregoing it will be seen that
the net earnings for December, 1892, were
only "a GAS 90; some $4,000 less than
year before, although the gross earnings
we're about $4,000 greater, the earnings
being absorbed by ON increased expense OF
over 80, 500 in December, 1892, one-half of
which is charged to increased operating ex-
penses, and the other half to repairs Of cars
and engines. Out OF the net bal
ance of $4,64S 80 there were paid taxes
50, l49 81, leaving a balance of 81, 499 SO
to be carried over to January, 1898.
No explanation is given of the payment
of SlS, 462 So, interest on bonds during
the time that the receivers were in charge;
nor Is it stated what balance of cash the re-
ceivers had on hand Dec. ! nor where the
money came from to pay $lS. 462 So interest
on bonds, disbursement not authorized by
the court under the receivership.
HThe lack Of information on this point is
no doubt owing 20 the fact that the report
filed is not technically the report Of the re-
cstvers; but is a copy of the monthly report
made by the treasurer to the railroad COM
mission on Jan. 20. 1t would seem that this
item is an error; and should be corrected or
explained.
The report for January will no doubt be
filed in few days; and it is hoped will be
fuller, and show a larger balance Of net
earnings than is shown for December.
There we're about $15, 600 OF extraordinary
expenses in December which may not attach
TO the business for January.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
SHOT HIMSELF FOR LOVE.
AN ATLANTA DRUMMER FIRES q
BULLET THROUGH his BODY.

| He Worked With a Nan Held as an
! City Bank Matter-He Yves a Member
CT the South Carolina Club and Had
Been on a Prolonged Spree.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 24-This afternoon
| Just after 4 O'Clock William d. Crowley, a
/ well-known salesman in the employ Of the
! wholesale house OF Marsh. Smith q Marsh,
/ shot himself with q pistol at ais board
/ ing house on Ivy street, and died an hour
and a half later He was a member
of the South Carolina Club and had
many warm friends i'll the city. A strange
coincidence In the attempt ct suicide is that
Crowley worked at the same place with II.
H. Black, who is under arrest as an ac-
complete Of Lewis Redwine, the youthful
assistant cashier of the Gate City National
Bank. Crowley returned to the city yester-
day morning from trip up the Marietta
and North Georgia road.
TALKED ABOUT JACKsON's SUICIDE.
This morning he talked distract edly about
the suicide of Thomas Cobb jackson, and
about noon called at the store OF Marsh.
Smith q Marsh IN an intoxicated condition..
His friends told him to 60 to his room and
uo ulu 3D. ne WIS visited bn6ro Dy several
friends until o'clock. just after O'clock
some one at the house heard a pistol shot
drsd in Crowleys room. The door was
found locked. On being forced open
Crowley was found lying on
his back with his coat and vest
off and pistol wound just under his left
breast. After an examination a physician
pronounced the wound fatal. The ball en-
tered the left breast just above the heart,
passed clear through the body, and then
through the bed on which Crowley was
lying, and was found on the floor by the
doctor.
ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED.
Young Crowley, who was engaged to be
married to an estimable young lady in two
weeks, was son Of President Crowley Of the
Roswell mills, a wealthy man. He had been
connec ed with the firm Of Marsh, Smith &
Marsh for seven years past and was re-
garded as frst-class man. He had been
drinking steadily for the past few days.
Before inconsistencies came he stated
that be had killed himself because Of his
engagement to marry and his physical I'M
fitness 10 become the matrimonial partner
of pure woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEArH.

Their Mother Left Them at Home Alone
and Locked Them in.
MILLEN, Ga, Feb. pa dwelling house
belonging to Harrison Parker, situated near
tie lontskirtS of the town and occupied by
several families Of negroes, was destroyed
by fire last night. Two negro children
who we're left in the house persisted in the
flames, their mother having locked the door
upon going of. Their bodies were recov-
eredtat a late hour last night Mr.. Parker
loses about $500 with no Insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
NOTICE.
I BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS,

OFFICE BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS,
February Sd. 1888.
WHEREAS, Scarlet fever and dlphtheria have
made their appearance in the city, this board
deem IL expedient that every case OF such dis
eases be isolated; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That every house in which there is
a case OF scarlet fever or diphtheria be quaran-
tined and no inmate of such a house be allowed
TO leave IL and no person be allowed to enter il
except at the discretion Of the Board of SAM.
taTy Commissioners
JOHN J. MCDONOUGH, Chairman.
w. +. Drummer, NJ. D., Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
A Female Doctor Miseino.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 24.-E. c..
Carradice, a female doctor Of this city, who
has been missing for six months. has been
traced to Chicago. She left Chicago
boarding house ono morning. leaving her
trunk and other things as il she we're COM
ing back soon and never returned. Foul
play is suspected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
a White Can shot Daai.

GRENADA, MISS. Feb. 24-In Little
Texas" over in Carroll county, two miles
from here, q party went TO the house Of T.
A. Anderson TO white cap him. James
MoMahon, one OF the party, entered the
house, pistol in hand, and Anderson shot
and killed him, whereupon the others res
treated. All the parties were white.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
A Murderer Hanged.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-There was
legal execution to-day in the little town of
Hahnville. The condemned man was a
negro named Underwood from oil accounts
a desperate villain. His victim was an in
offensive white man named Oscar Lamon.
The murder wes committed on Nov. u last
within the limits Of the quiet little village.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
A Merchant Drops Dead.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 24.-Tom A. Mueller
a leading china merchant or this city,
dropped dead at bis home at ~ o'clock tins
morning MIR. Mueller had apparently
been ia the best Of health and his sudden
death was a shock IN commercial circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
A Strike Proves a Failure.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The strike of the
switch tenders of the Chicago and Western
Indiana road is practically over. The COM
pany is putting in new men and the men in
other branches OF the service will not go
out. Everything will be running as
smoothly as before the strike within a few
1aua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
FUNERAL lNvlrAr1o.A

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Murphy and family are
requested to attend the funeral of JosEHH. son
Of former, from late residence. 90 Jefferson
street, THIS AFTER DON at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR A SYNDICATE
We have concluded to. offer for sale that
splendid property adjoining the southern limits
of the city known as the "Bsynard Place. -"
There are 3715 acres of land in this tract which
has been subdivided into S67 building lots, but,
as none of them have been sold, t, g tract is
unbroken.
Seventy five thousand dollars will purchase
this property, and the expenditure of s., 900
upon it would make 1t easily bring from $500
to $500 the lot.
This land is IN THE LINE OF IMPROVE
MENr SOUTHWARK, is not exceeding 400
yards from the Belt Line Railroad. and is the
best thing of its size near the city. For further
particulars inquire of
j. L. WHATLEY, IlS Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. /, 1890, the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising 10 the MORNING Naws
will be agate, or at the rats OF 81 30 an inch for
the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.

OFFICE WATER Works,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 25, 1898.
The water will be shut off at nine 90 o'clock
THIS Saturday MORNING on Bay street
from Whitaker to West Broad streets, ami on
Whitaker street from Bryan to Bay street for
the purpose of putting in branch on Bay street
and will be Off several hours.
JAMES MANNING,
SU0erintaDdapt