davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Want 90 Pay Games.

Among the many amateur ssmi.profsssionAl and
Junior baseball clubs In this city and surrounding
places. the following are anxious to arrange games
AL communications pertaining TO this fror, re-
sponsibls clubs will be published provided they are
signed by oniciAIi
II. o'Nsill Baseball Club-Havs organized with these
ssss. Jssf.cn f nI.i ease sa,,n and aS
kSPT; ,aS .tSg U,sS 'SG& Sa.s Es.n ss:
all unito6%.d t.Ams Offering suitable guarantee
s9y SS S'i Of !S s % a S:au. :. . Ms
TSSs sI.Sn hs ,.Tsst Si New nora city
ps;:i s.s os: M s''e 'Si Hl
ssTP OF bio: and viii :. w hSS.1 H
play any nr.tela,. sma.sSr club with players aver
Wlli.m IonSvsn, manager. 2so East 10th street.
sSHIS SlS 4. 3: Ss.;. 1sras
NsnEan. Di.Rst ana Dsmps soh: iansid. H. p Ken. nt
nolds q =. Palmer ", A;Ls.n, aud I, Holland; out.
Iutss. T. hcliAnis and A. Prior, Ready 20 arrange
years or under Address Harry bisa.I iSii 1m.s. ~
InmGRS-Nos fully rsorsaniIsd would Be pleased to
hear fI9m Az team, rish player. under IS ysArs Ad-
Puritan 4 4 Of 0rssnyills-charls. Ro,hrus., I4a
manager Of Iohsds Bsssbs Quo Of that elsy 'A'
address Charles Donaldson. i5I SnsdsSsr sTsna:.
Hamilton FIELD Club IN. following Oms,r. have
Murphy secretary Eds Grd Brown. Treasurer: Tred
bail am R Martin Of " thisd B..s g FI.d
Cobb OF v. A O., second base; William L NuTnhv ~
DAKOTA A. G.. nTst base: Middleton Of the DlkotaH
short stop BrOsn and hslteh OF the DaEolaA cAchss
s Sss ssas 10 .rRRs.
games with clubs onering a suitable guarantee and
nfIy mics from the city. address William
l. Murphy secretary, 50 william street
AlabamAa-Would like 10 arrange game With AnJ
AAbAmaA are AsfollaTs John stsrsOn. pitcher: John
CuTTan catcher Frank Franklin, nFsg base; joe Pun
secOud base; Walter Acfosh. thlrd base While TAs-
ssgr. centre nsid George Aklnson. left hsld JshR
BIttton right usld; capt George Fsyton shsTt sYop
address GesTEs Psyton. ~ AlAbAmA AVsn3e BTOoklTn
EruspecE NCOlOrgQf-HAEa Nth
these pl4YeFs W. smith. eztehsT; j. Bel. pitcher: D.
IlnsG urst base; q. HApson. second base: A smith
tird base: Bel short stop: jess NLeeer Jeff usll:
r OliFsr centre held; A. Jackson right nsd George
Ls"is sgestits.s they woald like 70 arrange games
EuglsH Oad. n j. "
counsel A C-haVs = fsE more Opsn dAtes and
would be pleAsed TO hear from hrstclaSs AaIeur
clubs AddreaS William OCoBnsn. sscEsGaFy, Il 5s2
Third avenue New YORK city -
EleeIraI-nAys rsoTganlzsi aHd would Ike to hear
troin al teams WITH payers averaging sixteeh year.
EhsE, saEtaiH. 3Iv EAst seventy seventh s,Tss As1
North Side A C.-HIvs Nay r. 10. 80. June ? o. as.
AdarssA +; ~ Lamar JE, manager ltO s.; Ahn's ave
harri,oR A. A b 4 c-HAvs organIzsI for The .sa-
son and ~tsh 70 arrange ntaY gaInss stth an nrs-
gl.ss elubs OF New l.rk tnd broykll guAran'es pa
Aqass't "a Nsn IlAsneursh. manager. S25 William
I " 4 Ga sa,sosi Tsam-Eoald IKE e. srr.pv.
games STA ell COMMERCIAL LeAma With nlavsrs aVrr-
ASinE ~ yeAEa Aderesa K J. Walksr uAhAEsr n u
eez l.sS1 AsS f0Ek saiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Cbloromrm.a BIZ burglars.

William HeerwaGen. his wife. and Mas
Annie Heiless. who live in Hilton. n. j.. firmly
believe that they were ehloroformed by bur.
glars on Friday night. That they were visited
by burglars there can be no doubt and they
say that they felt stupid when they awoks yes
teTday morning and smelIed the oyeTpoWsriuR
odor OF ehloTofOrm In their bedrooms.
The burglars entered through the cellar
and after visiting ths bedrooms, went down Ia
the pantry and RECALLED Themselves with a cold
luncheon The plumber they got consisted OF
no. taken from Mr.. Heerwagen's pocket, a
OF articles Of iswelTy.
After leaving HeerwaRsn's the thieves en-
tered James Moore's house and stole box OF
gloves and basket Of eggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Gossip OF the Hing.

Jack Van Houten Of the West Side A C has
been matched to ngbt to finish in private
OF $500. with skin-tiGht gloves.
George Dixon met at Madison sqqar. Garden
O'ponnsli. the Australian heavy weight. was
referee. and gave the decision to Plimmer.
Steve Brodie said yesterday to q Sun re-
from the management Of Eddie Ioe6er. the
brooklyn boxer, owing 70 the fact that all his
brsyina the psriis and vssariss Of the stage
OF play called tho Bowery."
Harry Hill. the old-tims sporting man and
sistance. Several OF his friends are trying to
get up subscription for him.
Tsck Wrenn. the LOCAL bantam yhe game
ago. called at The sun Office SestsSdaS alter liter
arms with any 10 pound lad IN the country
for purse. He prefers match with Dave
OCoDnor.
PEARSON" Davies seems to have AGED con-
siderably In the past year. HIS hair is now
iron gray, and there are deep lines OF care on
about his health the Psrson y frst said that
he was all right. but when solicltously pressed
said that the cares eoIHtiagent to MANAGERS
panied by considerable worry and distress.
The Parson expects to he benefited BY a trip
jackson in April
The manner In which Frank Craig received
his world renowned sohriquet, Coffee Cool
err" is probably unknown to many admirers
and friends OF this rather clever colored boxer.
During Craig's school days at Washington.
where he spent the greater portion OF hts ca
reer. he one day became involved in q quarrel.
which soon generated into rough and tn m BILE
fight Craig pol shsd off his opponent with
ease. and before long he was looked upon by
his com panions as a rather likely lad with his
fists. When he was matched to fight his first
finish contest and won. a friend in a iocular
way dubbed him irregular coffee cooler" and
the name has chung 10 him ever since
Iphnuy Griffin. the "Braintres Lad" has
written letter to Solly smith In which he
ten rounds In Boston at the latter's own terms
Griffin adds that the clubs OF Boston will
readily put up = purse IL Smith agrees 10
Grifin's proposition.
Jack McAuife says before he comes 10 New
YorkIhs Is going 20 stop over at Chicago and try
and secure match with George Dawson OF
Australia for q limited number Of rounda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
: rEanrnrE rror or raE RElRf
Case Nssr Rssuit,pe IL ths Death 81 ~
A~stesr RoHer.


A-stesr ReHer.
CHICAGO. March 1O.-The last bout Of the
boxing tournament at the Chicago A. G last
night. between II. W. Crane and Michael Sulll-
van. almost resulted In death to The latter
While on his way home A. midnight Sullivan
put his hand up to his heart. staggered. and
then.fell unconscious tothe sidewalk. He was
taken to DIR. sberwood's offiee, where despite
all the doctors could do. Sullivan remained in
an unconscious state until z o'clock this m orn-
ing. He had so far recovered then that he
could walk without assistance and was re-
moved to his home. ~ North Curtis street.
The Doctor now enteftsins hopes OF his com.
The blow which came so near resulting
fatally WAS delivered straight on the heart,
and. the Doctor said. caused lesion In one OF
the valves. probably the left ventriele Sulli.
van is an amateur boxer, while Crane lie an old
hand at the business, being master OF cere-
monies at Harry Gilmore's arena. Crane was
tie to hit Sullivan when and where he
pleased. and played n perfect tattoo OF blows
on the unfortunate mans body. htthe end Of
q minute sullivan fell inseneible In the ring.
and t. took two minutes OF hard work to re-
AZ a result Of the serious injury to sulliysni
Chief OF Police Brennan decided that the inal
mstches. which the club had arranged for to-
night should not come of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
.toorrr nnreEn,s aoop LYON.
Ne Riass Thrss wi.-ers asa = Fisfee
Horee at nGsnisSs.


MADISON. March 10.-Jocksy Berger landed
the winners In the first three events and came
second in the last at Madison to-day. eAptur-
ing the first race with Frank Ellis. at 10 to j.
and the second and third with La Rue aud
Cactus Blossom, respectively. Weather clear
and warm track fast The summaries:
First Race-Eivs and . half furiongn Fr.nt EIls,
1o2 (Bergsr 55 to I, won; Vireinian 10 hcoue) 70
!. second; Tie clever. 1O6 &C JonstL to l. third
Time, I; 10 BsrthoL strsishtout, BushranGer Mount
MoGrsror. Diamond Dick. and Gen. hItohsn ran I'M
second Rse.-selllnr nv. furIOngs L. Re.. % tBer.
esrl 10 I, won; Pccadiliy 1O8 CWalaeeI TO SEQ
ond: GOV Brown 1O1 a. smith, Bto 4, third Time,
I OplS Pisano. sunbeam. Iyanhoe, Audiphone, Capt.
Sinclair. and Plquahts also ran.
Third Racs-sellnE; nve furlongA Cactus blossom,
103 tBerRsrL TO ?, won: Ronnfna BOY lON tWsltesh
o to l. second; Irene IL VS. (Mosbyl Ito third Tme.
10 I'd Glenn. Cerberur. Wild Huntress, Bsvs,
bonthernest Jewet Gorella and silhoustts also ran
Fourth R.es1Five iurlons,. Censor. log twslaesh,
TO J. Won Yankee Ban, los (Reboh ~ 70 J. second
Aeilosn, los lEs,lyl sto l. third Time oe Doubt
ful, Mamie Duffy, and u. b. Fryer also ran. - .
Fi,n Rse.Iselnsi :iJ fSrIGng; 0nS.sTwi:t IL
F. m. fc2ad sn s5SSn1 x " cpi. olh and
sixth Rsce-seIlinzj ons mill. Brahme 11e az.
fennyj Toto l. won Van zsnt " lBsrgsrh 70 sec.
ond: Johnnls Weber Of (McCusl is to l. third. Time
l;b6, MI Partner Sister lone Henry jenkins. ssd
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

The New York A. G. was practically given
over to the ladies yesterday. and several hun
dred fair visitors inspected the house and en-
joysd the programme gotten up By the Enter
tGinment Committee.
GissemAnn's Orchestra was once more .
prominent factor, and opened the festivities
at P. III. with The New York A. @ March. %
composed By Robert J. Lyons. and dedicated
to President Barlow 5. Weeks
Ten musical numbers followed including
the choicest contributions OF Miss Anita Mul-
doom, soprano; Miss Cora w. BaInAbse, so
pEano; Miss Mollie T. Beck, contralto; Miss
Currie Duke. ylolinlst; William II. Risgsr,
tenor; Carl L. Duht; baritone; Miss HSnRlsr In
fancy dances. and Emile Levy, aecOmpAnist
ThiTty-thTse selections By the band filled up
the Intervals In harmonious stylA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

While Brooklynites OF sporting inclinations
cannot enjoy amateur scraps within the city
limits. they will only have to cross the limo to-
morrow night to SEQ the glove wielders at
work. The outing Athletic Club will conduct
its FIRST boxing at the F1atbush Academy. and
red-hot bouts are assured By the large entry
which has been received. bantam special
125-pound class and weller weights will bat
tie for handsome gold watches and reputa-
tons as skilled 10 anlpuators OF the blu ok skins
Quite a number of well-known puRlists are
included In the lst and the com petition prom
ises to brissls with peppery set-tos. The on
Gals are:
Creamer. s.swnnhska Boat Club, and ". II. Roberts,
National Athletic Cinb trainers W. H. struse yarunH
Boat Club and william y. Murphy, n Y. A. O.: weigh
ers. John " Dixon. Outing Athletic Club, and FTed
BAbcock. n. 7. A. CT clerk OF stage Jack Lloyd Pros
gect Hsrriers; assistants. Tim Breen. John Knowles
Frank kuliks. and u H. Eldrdge IN aster Of eeremo,
MES. Fred W. Burns. vArunA Boat Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

There was to have been competition for tho
Westehestsr cup at the grounds OF the West
chester Country Club. at Westehsster. ysster-
day but 40 number of tho competitors failed
to turn up 1t was postponed until next week.
However. . goodly crowd OF club men took
part In a number OF impromptu swesps.
Among the shooters were such expert pigeon
shots as n. @, ReynAl. Z O. Potter. j. b. Aarri-
Duane, Marion Story. ]. ssaVsr Page. and Sid.
ney Dillon Ripley.
Msssrs. Ripley, Rsynai Thorns. and Page
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Johnuy Murphy's Proposition TO Dixo- an.
P.lmmer.

Johnny Murphy OF Boston. comm only called
now By his friends Professor" owing to the
fact that, In his leisure moments he teaches
the art OF boxing has q proposition to ad-
vance to George Dixon and Billy Plimmer.
Murphy met Dixon a few years ago in Provi-
dence, r. l.. and although he was sent to grass
after forty rounds OF vicious fighting. Murphy
was very much I'm II" during the time thu
struggle was In progress.
Murphy, who by the way 10 in excellent con-
dition informed a Sun reporter yesterday that
be was looking for match with some good
feather weight. and that nothing would elate
him better than . contest with either Dixon
or Plimmer.
II viii agree to take on Dixon At us
round bout. or will box Pllmmer ak rounds
at Madison Square Garden. or anywhere else
he sees fit. for the gate receipts. l will agree
say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
M,AULIFFE 10 xBBOTE

ne Pests = Forfeit TO Meet the Esnii.b,n-
IN Lim'ted Bout.
CHICAGO. March 10.-Jack McArlIie arrived
here from San Francisco at noon to-day. and
left at o'clock for New York. He posted q
forfeit OF $3.50 for a limited bout with stanton
will return next Wednesday" eaid Me-
Auliffe," and expect TO see the Griffo- cir
contest next Saturday night. II Abbott ac-
cents. ] will get into condition here. / am NIT
In the beat form. but am capable OF putting
pp a h M,, nght 1 T bad some trouble with
clded in my favor. and came East to see ~ I
could not get on game for my money. After
the contest intend to locate In this city. I
don't know exactly what l will do. but will
probably start up saloon. There Is good
money before settling down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
The Results At Frisco.

San Francisco. March 10-The weather was
clear aud pleasant to-day and the track fair.
Summaries:
first R.ce-scsnt six furionssi selling. winnifrcd.
o. &C. Weber, to l. won: VandATht. ~ Usom. IL to
J. SECOND: Regal 1o1 Peters), to 7. third. Time.
lil5A. Morton; Currency. E.peraneA Happy Band.
Second Raee.Ons- half mile. sea spray 1ls driving,
bto I. won; Lillian G., 11SlJ weber, 1 to q seoondi
Monterey. IFS dMadisonl 20 to l. third. Tims, 6ik
Cecil e. and Australis also ran.
Third Race-Ons mile and Q furlons. Royal Flush.
lo7 sioan) 10 to won; Oakland JOG rubsryilsl to
J. second; Blizzard 100 (seamanl to !, third Time.
1884 liz Dy. strombol. csntsils Peril and Hotspur
also ran
Red Cloud. 1855 tBishop 8to won; fempiemors. 176
sto l. third lima ~,a9 cssesd. ana VIVA oats Also
ran.
~ Weber, o to won; Ragner. no urvinFl even, SEQ
ond: ClAcQuer. 100 Uubervisl 30 to !. third 1ime
Or. Rosa Lonnis b. and silver Plate also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Uasoa.sIOus Ia - ssiGIA IN. souus.

David HendTiekson OF Northport. L l.. started
on Friday morning in a skin for Duck Island.
On his return a gale sDTang W aud his boat
began 10 fll with water. He ballsd until n; :
strength gave out Then he fell uneonsciou !
in the bottom OF the boat He had pFObably
been In the water from ten TO nftssn hOuTs
when schooner picked him ~ 10 Long leland
Sound yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
m. Y.ls B.n Ts.. H.ra .s WorL.

EEw. HAvEE March 1o-capt Case Of the
Yale baseball team has had his men on the
Yale nsld for the past two dayG The practice
was largely confined to throwing and batting
ewing to the sottness OF the ground. which
would not permit Of base running. Carter and
9reenWAy are being worked as the best bat
terry for the Yale Varsity team, and will prob
ably pitch In the Easter trip. The other no
sitiOns will be nlled as follows;
IiEst bass. stevens second bASs Rustini third hasa
AEbuthnot; short stop, Qutmby left deld Case lcAD
tAiRli centre nsld. heCAHdlsss: right nsld stsrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
LoolL n1.rnlLn eos.Ir.
sasrs Cuno-. Arr,vss sss s>-. New Es-h
u m, Tt


u II II.
Judge Gallon. the greatest baseball crank
on earth. has come out Of winter quarters and
n once more among us The Judge arrived
here from long Southern trip on Thursday.
but did not visit the New York Clubs head
quarters until Yesterday morning. He weighs
Just 400 pounds and says he IL ready for the
fray. The Judge was somewhat fatigued when
he pushed his wsy into the once about noon.
The perspirstion stood out in great beads on
his mascotic brow and he pulled like . steam
IRE engine ss he moved ponderously toward .
chair. just ss he was In the act OF sitting
down. Treasurer Talcott rushed forward In
alarm and shouted:
"Don'tw
Then he turned to Secretary stsckhouse and
said quickly: George. go into the next ofice
and buy that big sofa Buy It. remember; but
on your life don't borrow II. We can't take
chances" The Secretary fairly few across the
corridor. while the Judge remained standing
in the middle Of the room. moppine his giRau-
tic head with red bandaunA In about two
minutes two men hurried in with ssubstantial
leather-covered lounge between them. and de-
posted Il rear the water cooler. The Judge
took good aim and finally landed on II In .
heap. It was Just his size. When the laughter
ended and Cullom reRsined his breath. he
asked earnestly. Are we In itT Then. be-
fore any one could answer the question. he
said:
L should say 90. Think OF what We suffered
last year. and then picture to yourselves what
happiness IL in store for ua Meskin and Far
.d sn Asn " Vii ssS% u. TRst
L. to be In heaven. ! am sorry, though, that
in my GLASS, and ali fat men have my sympa.
thy. IL was manager Of the New Yorks I'd
play Rusie short stop and Milligan third base
so as to kill of those left-1eld hitters But as
TO Mr.. Ware"
The Judge has several bets recorded n his
notebook. one being free lunch with q Balti-
boys out He says his friend Dingy" Bell
urins out how Ward wonders can't lose.
Treasurer Talcott on the long distance phone
each f Of the Boston: New YORK games. he TAX
s of the Su aS fnd q WIRE IL
Manager Ward has. received long Letters
from Pitcher Jouett Meakin and Third Base
man George Davis. Meakin says that he has
viii come here ready to pitch bis best game.
newspaper. talk about his work he WIN con.
MAKE a mistake In pq paying so m much money
to Washington for HIS release; Davis is
workins a hard NoT Orleans gym
Club made great move in securing Washing
tons crack battery. and winds up with. We
Won't do thing to the good clubs this year"
Tommy Esterbrook on first base and John
the few open dates left with the New Yorks.
M q M IL hsSs
apply for dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
w,u,.n... B,e Baseball seh.s.,..

WILLIAMSBURG, March 10.-Ths outlook for
. successful baseball season at Williams Col
legs 10 unusually good. The candidates have
been taking light training In the gymnasium
and work In the cage. under the charge OF
Capt. Draper The men who are to go on the
Easter vacation trip have been selected. and
among the number are the following players
OF last years team: Draper. 9'5. captain and
catcher; Towne. '9f. first base; Eaton, '95. Soc
ond base: Ide. 'e5. short stop ;iHammett, '94.
left field. and Anderson. postgraduate. who
covered third last season. will play In the field
this year. His place at third will be taken By
J. Lynch. "a. who played sbortistop In '92. but
was not out last season. Tho position In the
neld will DO taken by either T. Lynch. o. who
played third in '92. or Holbrook. '96. The
other substitute Is Duvsy. 97.
The unknown position 10 that Of pitcher. for
all are comparatively new men. Lewis. '96
will probably bear the brunt OF the work. He
entered Williams last fall from Marietta Col
legs. where he had made an enviable reputs-
tlon IS . pitcher. He has good speed and
curves. and much is expected OF him. Clark.
'86. was substitute pitcher last year. and would
push Lewis for first place II he could only gain
good control OF the ball. for he has speed.
sharp shoots. and Q peculiar Jump" ball
and viii proSsb' 1 90 D his sSs Es
OF the WORK this season.
schedule that the team has had Tor years. The
first nine games win be played while on the
Easter trip. and II Is expected to have another
game In New York. probably with the Cres-
cents. on Tuesday. March "a. The following
is the full schedule for the season so far as ar
ranged:
March 20, Laursatss at Troy; March %. Georgetown
University at washington; March 20. University OF
I.uR.yv.nis PhiIaasiphi.; March 81. Lshish 4
April 2, Yale at New Haven; April . and Wesleyan
at hiddlstown; April q, trinity at Hartford: April T.
LaureAtes At Wilamstown: April IL. Brown Will
Jamestown; April IL, Harvard At wiliamstown; April
49, Ridge nsld at Albany; April a. Boston University
q. wil,ism.tosn April "a Cornell AZ lth.e. April az
United states Military Academy at West Point
May l. Brown At PToytdsncsi Nay Harvard at Cam
bridge; Nay Cuban Giants At MilllAmstoWn; May "
Amherst A. Amherst (chAm pionshp) May H. Cornell
at Williamstown; Nay H. Wesleyan at NiliAmsIown;
Nay 10 and ~. Dartmouth at wiliAmstown Cham,
pionship); Nay "a Union At Schenectady; May 20,
shlpl
June = Amherst at Amherst tchAmpion ship: June g.
University OF Vermont At NilIAmstown; June and "
Dartmouth At Hanover pionship) June la open;
yuns TO- Union At illlAmstown; June 20. Amherst
wiliamstowa (cham pionshipL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

We INVITE

A CLOSE AND CRITICAL INsFpcrror
OF QUE PRODUCT. AND ARE FULLY
CONFIDENT THAT THE GRACE AND
aTRENGTH OF OUR DESIGNS, TMn
QUALITY OF OUR Maternal, wOnEs
MANsHIP, AND FINISH, AND Tuu
EXCLUSIVES ADVANTAGE PRESENT.
ED TN QUIZ NUMEROUS PATENTED
vERsAL ENDORSEMENT roR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

OTTAWA. Ont. March l0-PrOL Robertson Of
the Central Experimental Farm has Issued a
bulletin 10 the effect that there IL no cure for
tubsrculosis In eattlS The Only means Of ex-
teTmlnAtlnG the disease V 70 XIII animals Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

ATLANTA. Ga March l0-Ths ConsHt,liio,
published this morning letter from United
States Senator Alfred IL Colauitt, announcing
fore the General Assembly In next October.