davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
DryNER or THE SOCTETY or THE WAR or Isl,

Tho Society OF the War Of 1872 will hold COM
mcnoTatve banquet or Monday evening February
49, the eightieth anniversary Of the proclama ton
in ISIS by President Madison % the ratification of
the Treaty Of Peace Thc Committee Of Arrange
ments Is made up of Ferdinand y. Earle. chair
man; Paul Gilbert Tncbard and Maturin l., Della
Mn,Id. r. The address of the committcc is the
tlotci Normandie Ncv-NOrk city. M8jor-General
Nelson 4. Miles Admiral Gherardi. Mayor Strong
Jaines Lindsay Gordon. OF Virginia. John Win
ned Scott Colonel A. T. Gardiner and others viii
make addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
Religions Notifies.

METROPOLITAN HALL. l&thst near oth.ave., 20
r,sh, 'hs oonular service. Mr.. cADMAN answe" Iu
on.. ssd music noon meeting every day snort c"tns
ana helpful: Saturday night great musical Ash| ~
fuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
Special Notices.
Last Days
rrTsTnDss CAR


EXECUTORS SALE.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
800 FIFTH AVENUE.
BY THE LATE
GEORGE INNESS, n. A.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY ORDER OF ~
EXECUTORS
CHICKERING HALL.
FIFTH AVE. CORNER 18TH ST..
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY EVENINGS.
FEB IL. 10. AND IA.
ArsocLoCK
NOTICES OF THE PRESS on THIS COLLECTIONS
NO European school ever produced finer work thar
no nut forth New-York Tribune.
This exhibition be considered the most important
~ its kind ever country. and should receive
the warmes, support. "-New-York Times
xot again IN this century impressive an eSh'o-
,,, ., ianasc,pes Of any one mans painting be made
az il found in this one ~ George Inness's POST
NO American painter has appeared at the time o' MS
death TO hold higher place in the realm Of aR Inc
sun.
"a workable revelation the public Of the marvellous
variety and myriad charm OF the greatest Americas"
landscape painer."N. Y. Herald
ROBERT soMERvILLE, oRTGlEs . w.
Auctoneer. 'an~s"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE REV TIMOTHY DWIGHT HUNT.

Utica. y. Y. Feb THE Rev. Timothy Dwight
Hunt a retired Presbyterian Minis'er. died SUD
denly at Whitesboro to-day ageh seVen'y-n'o
years Uo was one of the pioneer missionaries
70 the Sandwich Islands, and organized the nrst
church In California In LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

THE LEADING MODERN DUTCH MAsTERs'
IsRAEls. MAUNE j. MARIs. W. MARis. BosbooA'
.rspAG. RoEiOFs GABRIEL NEUHuYs. kEVER
a,oMMERs. roGGENBECK. AND OTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Notices on marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsal with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
L,.b,g Company's Extract of Beef
MARRIAGES.

p.,o,,r,.rdes A. ''nishtcsp' in place OF al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

MUM medals awarded: more agreeable 10 IN" 49,, a.
smaller dose than other Magnesia ror SAFE o'' III W.
los with registered Trademarks laoe'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
SW EPT THE BIG MARSH.


Appleton. Wis, Sept. o. Special i
Under the influence of a high wind yes
tcriuy til" fire in Center swamp got fair
~ started and went booming through the
big timber. burning Il strip mile wide
and Il mile ana half long until it
reached the school section road. At that
point a heavy Tainsrorm burst and
checked the fire 50 that il did not cross
Tho road.
All day yesterday the fire ra gcd fiercely
and the smoke and flying cmhcrs made
the main road from Mackville to Apple
ton. which passes along the edge of the
swamp. unpassahlc Burning emberS
WEI" carried a long distance by the wind
and farmers Of the entire neighhOrho0d
were kept busy on their own premises
fighting the fire,
The house and barns OF farmer
named Perry who was absent from home
took fire aud burned. nothing being saved
but u COW. Desperate efforts succeeded
in keeping the fire away from the farm Of
John Peters. but his place is not yet on,
of danger.
Tn" rain Of last night acted only aS
temporary check. The wind is again high
today and it seems certain that several
miles NOR" of tn" swamp must be burned.
Farms i'm the Threatened region are being
protected by means of back fires and il is
hoped that the damage can b" confined TO
the timber. The loss to the timber al
ready amounts to $1,000 aud will reach
S2nOnO if the remainder of the swamp
grrS, aS is now likely. Swamp fires also
arr reported in The towns of Black Creek,
'rpciom and i'm Grand Ehut" within two
are small aud the damage Will not be
rrE4+
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
WILL GO TO BAYFIELD,,
1t is Practically Settled Where the Hatch
cry win he Located.

Madison. Wis Sept ~ Special. -
That the new state fish hatchery viii go
II bayfield, i ROW settled lr.yond qur>-
ton. A. the last meeting of the stat"
ash commission a committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Commissioners H.
gan, Boil and Brig" Secretary Nevin
and State Game Warden James E'Ilr-
son, t. make further investigation If rhn
dozen or 80 sites offered for tn, hatchery.
This committee has prepared lis report.
which viii he submitted ut special meet
Ing ot the commission next Friday The
report, il is learned IN good authority. j.
IN favor # bayfield, and there i uu
doubt Uf its approval ~ III" commission
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
FATAL QUARREL OVER A DOG.
James II. sullivan il shot at a GAINESVILLE
saloon.

JaneSvile. Wis. Sept 23.-ISpcciaI i
John +. Sullivan was shot and fatally
wounded in or near the saloon of William
Canary Sunday afternoon. 1t is al
legged that the men quarrcIcd in the
morning over dog. In the afternoon
Sullivan went to the saloon and it was
while trying to gain aimittance. it is
said. that he was shot The bullet.
which was fired at short range cut
through the breast bono and lodged in
his lung. Canary denies all kuowIcdgr
of the shooting. but the police think they
will he able to make a conviction. Sui
iivan walked six blocks after the shoot
ing. The chances are against his re
poypry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
WILL HAVE A TEAM.
Football Eleven Has Been Organized at
Green Hny.

Green Bay. Wis. Sept. "a Special ]
east and west side athletic clubs have
succeeded in getting together a Green
Bay Football team. The material is here
10 make one of the strongest teams in
the state hut the difficulty has been 10
get th, athletes together for practice.
The team a. it now stands Is aS follows:
Center. w r. Hagen, right guard John
Gray: right tackle. BUD Rowland; right
end. Frank Wright: left end. Hhil
Smith: full back Bert Grocsheck; right
half back. w. /. Fouutaiuc: left half
back. john Thomas, quarter back. Fred
Hubert The positions Of left guard
and left tackle are vet 10 he filled. Prac-
tice viii be had every night ut the east
side gymnasium.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
"LEXOWING" PITTSBURG.


lnye stiCatiuE thaTEcs OF General Cor
ruption in foiice Circles.
PittsbUrg. Pa. Sept. 24-Thc invcsti-
CATION Of the charges of bribery. cor
ruprion and hIarkmail against the po-
licc department Of this city was begun
this morning The first witness was
Marion Clarke a young man who tes-
titled that he had been arrested for
stealing diamond. After his arrest he
arranged with Detective Robinson. TO
pay 500 and ne WAS released. The
500 was paid by check on the Second
National bank and the canccied check
was produced AMI marked exhibit a
There was NO secret about giving the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
MINERS WILL LYNCH A BRUTE.
He asSaultedn a Girl Who is Deaf. Dumb
and blind.

Great Fails Mont. sept % Especial 7
.Th. >benn and party Of deputies
have caught in the Bolt mountains Ioc
We'r who Yesterday assaulted the H.
y"ar II daughter OF rancher One
lnulrri miners headed hy the child'-
II. as j. likely. they catch Weir. he will
he lyuearI Tho sheriff has started
toward Hrlrna with his man The child
assaulted is deaf. dumb and blind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
BROKE HIS NECK.
A KauIauna Man Fatally Injured by
Ialin.. Irnn 4 Mnod I'lls.

Anton Chopin. au cu4loyr ar The Bad
ger Paper mji, ten fron "a uiie If pulu
wood in the mill yard shortly after |
O'Clock this afternoon and broke his
neck. killing him instantly. Chopin
leaves It large family il nearly destitute
circumstances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
NIPPED BY THE FROST.
Plants Slightly Damaged At oConomowo
Wedding Celebration.

Wedding Celebration.
OCuuuuuWoc Wis. Sept. 23.-TSpe-
Cial There was sighr frost here last
night. hut only plants and vines on the
east side of wells. houses and other pro-
tectiun> suffered a. there was d brisk
wind most Of til. night
The silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernst kuc>>ow uf South street viii be
celebrated tonight. About 100 invita-
tions have been issued
The residence OF John I. Bartlett was
robbed during his absence at the state
fair. but little or nothing Of value was
taken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
\ev 1ork paper Will Burns

NI1l.town. \. Y. S-pt 24-Walker
!, som. fIuer mill III Montgomery was
destroyed ~ ire last night. The plant
.-s~r $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
PATRIOTIC FRESHMEN.
Meeting OF Leaders at Chicago to
Form New Organ
iZatiOn.

|
Chicago. H., Sept 2I.-What promises
! 10 he the most important movement Of the
| present decade looking TO the resumption
/ OF operations by the supporters of Ire
! lands independence was inaugurated to-
! day. when over 1000 representative sons
| Of Erin's isle. who have jaurueycd from
| very part OF the country. assembled in
| the auditorium Of the Young Mems Chris
/ tlan association building. 1t started with
! the unique distinction of being the first
| as~rmhlsge of the kind held in America
! within twenty years not linked with the
/ ltr0 Of main reliance upon parliamentary
! agitation. return to what they termed
! first principles seemed 10 be the idea per
| mguting tho delegates.
! The 'cumpacts" and treaties" with
| RrltlSh statesmen, through which the
| forces OF Irish revolution have been held
! II check for definite period. arr, il was
! tn" tux among those. IN attendance. now
! at last n an end hy limitation. with moth
! lEg for Ireland L. show in return. Dwell
| lug on this. no small portion of the dele
/ @atoS were inclined To- discuss anew the
! possibilities. military and otherwise, Of
! III" famous feuian maxim. "Eugland' 5
! peril Is lrrlaud'> opportunity"
Now National Organization.
| The chief definite purposes of the CON
| vCntIoH, as far aS they could hc gathered
III advance of the proceedings. were the
| formation of new national orEauiZa-
ton. 10 hc mad" international il practiya-
Die. and the taking Of action of some
sort in behalf OF Irish political prisoucrS
still in British iaii~.
The spacious Association hall dcdicat-
ct to Peace on earth. good viii toward
men. where the sessions were held, took
on quite a martial appearance with its
elaborate dccuraU UoHs of the stars and
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
WIIMTNGTON. 2L
smvfh poet Favora Onba.

General Thomas A SmJ th Post q A.
r has added It's expression Of sympathy
With the cause OF Cubs Libre by adopting
the tolloWiDg:
Whereas. We the ex-soldlers OF the
lac war and members NJ General Thomas
A Snyth Post, No / G A R, cuefully
reading the reports OF the war and
f yhting Tor liberty sgalnst Spain by the
CabAus. and the said Cubans having been
and sre now worse treated than we're the
slaves OF The South, therefore. be It
Resolved. That we, as comrades Of
General Thomas A Smyth Post, No /,
q A. r, tender Cur sympathy 10 the
Cubans who are no and have been try
ing for Luntsr OF ears to throw OF
the yoke OF bondage and suffering. al.
most the torments Of Hades A. the hands
OF Spain that we, as * ex-soldiers. will do
all In our power 10 urge cue government
to reeo knizs the Cutaus as belligerents
20 that they may become free people,
and that we. as post. attend the msss-
meeting to be held In Dupont Post Hall
on Thursday evening. Ostober 81, In c'n
nec'ion with the Grand Army comrades
Of Delaware"
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
News OF the Plr-skln handlers.

Y. NJ Q A 3 strong eleven and It's
admirers will 20 to West Chester on
sstui day to play the B'andyWine eleven
The teams are said TO be exact matches.
Delaware College viii again play In
this city next Saturday The high
School eleven will try hard to whiteWssh.
the Newarkers
Wilmington Bicycle Clubs football
eleven mas already teyun practice for
the ereat game at Nav Castle with
Columbia Athletic Club on Thanksgiving
DaV
The University Of Pennsylvania team
has played ten strong football elevens
this year, and not one has scored against
her
Whsrton Of this city. has reappsared
at right guard on the University team
Warren's next game will be with the
strorg Germantown Athletic Association
on Saturday AZ the Union street grounds.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
THE u. S. GUNDOAT WILMINGTON.

To Be Namod In honor of This City-In-
itiaI Steps Towards Securing An Ap-
propriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one Of the new gunboats to be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and It Is but fitting that
the good people Of this city ahould take
cognizance Of It. Other cities have done
honor to themselves and their namesake
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With shis object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started subscription list
the fund to be ed for the purcbase OF
silver service for the United States
gunboAt Wilmington. The money re.
ceived will be Acknowledged In these col
umns and held subject to the orders OF
committee of citizens which will
be selected later:
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
a Nerro,. nlntnI MorIl

WEST CHESTER Oct 30 Mrs. ElCn
King, resident Of tue southern end Of
this borough, was attacked BY a negro
AZ night while she was on the way from
the railroad station to her home, and
when found In a dazsd condition about a
mile outside the borough. Ter head was
badly cut aud both her eyes were black
ened. She says that her assailant shot a
revolver close TO her head aud after
knocking her down kicked her She Is
10 a serious condition. She is about 20
years Of age
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
JUST WHAT TO DO.
That Is the Question asked BY So Many
PeopI- AZ TINS Partlenlar rime.

That is the Question asked BY So Many
People AZ This Particular Time.
bow many people we meet who plainly show
that they are not In the best OF health and
who experience many unpleasant symptoms
woich denote a weak spot In the system They
feel the need Of something to restore their lost
strength and vitality. bat yet are at a loss to
know what TO do. They know they ouRht to
tase some remedy, but which one 10 take is 4,
question they cannot decide. 10 all such pee
pie the following statements. based on per-
sonal experience, cannot fail TO be OF the
greatest interest.
Mr. E. B. Toale.of AZ DeKab Ave Brooklyn.
recently said: II formerly suffered a great
zeal from nervous debility aud tried many
tonics wiih'little or no euccess. until began
now used IL jor about two mon hs and my
phyeican an friends are AL astonished at
my improved appearance. have ga ned both
ia health and flesh aud no on 3er look haggaId
and weari d.as did before
Mr.. ". @. Wilcox, of Utica. n Y. says: have
been using Duffy's Pure Malt Mhiskey for
some lime, for indigestion and shoitnes o.,
greatly benefited. ! have also induced my
friends u try it with eq1sll good results I"
Such evidence as this speaks for itself. It
proves beyond question that for increasing the
strength and vitality. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Is unsurpassed. II never fails TO act
as a general r, II rative ia overcoming all
symptoms of weakness. It's high reputation
10 du- 10 merit alone. DO not let your druggist
or grocer attempt TO substitute son ething
which he may claim is Just as good" Be sure
20 get what you ask for and accept no inferior
imitation.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
DE cssPEDEs HAS LANDED.
His Armed Force and Munitions Of Wai
Safely DisembnrIsed In Cuba.

Safely DisembnrIsed In Cuba.
NEW YORK, Oct 80. According to o
cipher cable message received by Enrique
Truiillo editor OF E Poryenir, a Cuban
newspaper published in this city, Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, son Of the first presi.
dent OF tho Cuban provincial republic OF
20 years ago. who sailed from the Della.
ware ten days ago at the head of a secret
expedition. has safely landed In Cuba.
El POrvcnir issued a bulletin yesterday
saying: We have the pleasure of an.
nouncing that the expedition under the
civil command of the distinguished young
Carlos Manuel de Cespedcs, son Of the i'm.
mortal hero Of Yara, reached the eastern
coast Of Cuba safely and landed on the
goth inst
The expedition, according to Mr.. Tru-
iillo, consisted of lO7 men. Among the
Cuban patriots who accompanied De Cos.
podos were Jose Lopez, who was cap
tain during the last rebellion; Carlos E.
Aguirre, Lieutenant i'm the late Cuban
war; Juan Gros Enrique Molina, DIR.
Sorahn Martinez, Mario Carrillo, son OF
the celebrated Cuban poet and writer, and
others.
Thomas Estrala Palma, chief delegate
Of the Cuban revolutionary party in this
city, says that he will soon visit Washing
ton and lay the cause Of his countrymen
before President Cleveland. Mr.. Palma
said that he would go before congress as
soon ms it convened and would agitate in
behalf Of the Cuban revolutionary party.
dispatch from Tampa, Fla, confirms
the statement of the Cuban paper that the
expedition has safely landed on the island
Of Cuha
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Funorai Of , FRANK woodrow.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md Oct 80 The
funer.l OF ex Postmaster J. frauk
Woodrow, who died suddenly Sunday
morning. took place yesterday from the
Methodist Episcopal Church In this diy
at o'clock p IN. The services we're
conducted by Rev William Il. Bird,
assisted by Rev DR.. Henry Baker, Of
Washington, d. c. Rsv e l. Hubbard.
OF Baltimore; Rev. Frank Porter
OF Aberdeen; Rsv. E II Lunar,
OF Bush Chapel, and Kew.
d. h. Riddle, OF this city Mrs Stenl, Of
Baltimore, and Miss Rhoda Wilson. OF
Rising Sun, Md, were soloists and l..
H. Aseherfeld, organist The active pail
bearers we're Messrs John A Russell,
Thomas Carroll. Thomas Ssdier. Lsslle
Hopper, Hollis Courtney. Jr, DR. r a.
smith, Professor @ IT Wright. TIE
honorary pail bearers were Messrs. James
Hopper, Ed ward Pearson, Charles
Zsitler, Charles w. B ,ker, Jam s
Baker aud Rsv Harry Bunting The
essket was covered with beautiful hiral
designs.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
WITH THE COUNTY P0 lR
Notable Decrease ia Aims
house Population.
QUARTERLY MEETING OF TRUsTBEa

Accounts Audited, Building Inspected
and Contracts Awarded at Farphurst
To-day President crossau Raiss That
Members shall Keep secret Personal
Rsmarks About Bidders.
When tho quarterly meeting ~ the
Nav Castle unity Trustees OF the Poor
was cal cd to ord.r this morning st
Farnhurst by President CrosssD, there
we're present Messrs saloon, Hart
Culber', Crockett, TomaD, X Ter,
Webster Weldln Armstrong, Lawson,
Newell, Walker aud G'rnan
A pay-roll OF $iO8 II vas allowed ard
the sup4rlni eudent reported the follow
log condition Of affairs ia the inst
tuti)n. Number Of inmates-- nhite
men, III; white women, AZ; white
children 3; cilored men, IL.
color-d women II colorsd children. 2;
grand total, 1876 (8y comparison With
piior reports Secretary Lawson showed
thaL this was decrease in population J
In October. 1894. there we're 221 inmates
Deaths during the month were Pcs
ella johnson, 90 Of Townsend Susan
And riop, SO Gresnvile; Rose O'Don
nell, 80 and John Duckery. 80 aud John
Hayes, 7J, all Of Wilmington
There was breezg disousson over
an accusation that some Of the trustees
had carried TO bidders inform alton Of
what was said and done during the
awards Of bids Prealdent Crossan
ruled that every transaction
Of BUSINESS ma turo should be entirely
secret aud that hereafter no information
of personal nR ture should be cArrled
to any bidder, successful or unsuccess
ful
The Qusrtnr's Outside Relief
AS submitted by Mr. Salmon the out
side relief allowances were Baltimore
hundred, $27 16. Christian, $40 30;
New Castle. s279 20: Mil Creek $50 20;
White C'av Greek. 6i05 "A; r "a
Lion. Si79 Go; st Georges, ti96.
Pencsd,r $65 90; Appoquini1iuR,
Sl3l Ga; Bsckhird S81 %; Wilmington
northeast 1888 S5; north west f3S
eoutheast $40 south Nest. S2S5 as (;
total, 81 sGi 81 Miscellaneous 50 4sl 90
How DO These People Exist.
Daring a lull In business Of the poor
trustees an Interesting suliscs was
commented on the fact that there Is such
a small proportion OF eolored people
In the smshouse So far IS
the men are Concerned there
are nearly eleven times as many whites
as blacks aud the CONTRAST is frequently
greater Several trustees expressed the
opinion that 70 WAS booause
OF dread OF the building, but others
thought that the reason IS that poor and
aged negroes God some way OF existing
aud are greatly aided by private ohsnty
at 2 o'clock the board reconvenad aud
awarded the contracts for almshouso
supplies for the ensuing quarter
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
CoIt nroke Ihe Man

MEDIA Ocr. 30 Grant Ma In, young
farmer OF Upper ProvIderce. met with a
peculiar accident Jesteidsy, which may
result fatally. he WAS breaking a colt
attached to a light wagon for the frat
time The colt got unrnly, and, with
Mr.. Mslln holding It's head. made bolt
toward rail fence la some way one Of
the shafts Of the wagon ran inio young
Maliu's body, penetratingI-for several
inches Three doctors operated on the
terrible wound. aud, IN spite Of .
dangerous character, they have some
hopes that the man may recover
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
Fight with a Burglar.

LONG BRANCH Oct 30.-Edward J.
Pitcher had tusslo with a burglar at his
cottage on Lippincott avenue. He was
awakened by hearing footsteps ON the first
floor. As he was rushing downstairs with
his double barreled shotgun he was met
by burglar, who threw him back against
the steps The intruder then fired two
shots at Pitcher mother of which took
effect He then fed through an open
kitchen window just as Pitcher fired at
him. Some OF the shot took effect but
tho robber escaped Pitcher found his
trousers in the back yard minus $40 in
cash and an SIS check
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
serious Accident TO = BIm Hand.

ELKToN. Md. Oct. 30-David Ash
an empioye At the Siugerly Paper Mil
u this town, met with a serious accident
yesterday While urd-r the vai
machine adjusting the felt his left arm
become entsngled and Was Thrown be
tween the heavy rollers. he cried fol
help. but the noise Of the machine
drowned bis voice 1t WAS later, When th'
~orkmen were seeking the cause Of The
irregular running of the ma 'hlnery thai
they knew Of the sceldent HIS arm anC
the upper part Of bis body was VsdgtC
against the rollers he vas uDcousctous
and II was necessary 10 break part {
the machinery m to extricAte him. Il va
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
49,. ror Antllrnohlnr IerI.lntlon.

ATLANTA. Oct 30.-Governor AtlSin-
son has sent his annual message to the
legislature. He recommends that the gem
ernl assembly pass a law giving the fami-
ly Of person taken from officers and
lynched the right to sue the county for
the full value of his life. He also asks
that the governor be authorized to remove
from office the man from whose custody
person who was lynched was taken.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
An rnc, clonmaln for ae. eb.

Only few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nslly & Co. IS Ency clopedia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed Of at So 25-which
is barely the cost Of mspufacture. This
is q work Of 500 pages and is a condensa.
tioD Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chamberss Encyclopedias, etc, with the
addition OF much original m after treating
Of American subjects. II contains eighty
colored maps and 2 900 engravlngs and Is
the chespest work ever offered in this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.