davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR { AROOSTOOK R. R.
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars on all through
trains between Bangor and Aroostook county.
n ARRANGEMENT OF
NLE TRAINS
NJY/ IN EFFECT JUNE 23, 1895

LEAVE Portland, IL. SIS A. M; Augusta, 2.55 A.
M; Waterville, $50 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. III.
ARRIVE Lagrange, sos A. M; Brownville, s.42
cross, 933 A. NJ; Sherman, 1870 A. M; Island
Falls, 1854 A. M; Honlton. 1l.5o P. M Bridge
water, 12 IS A.: M; Pressure Isle, 133 =. M;
Caribou, 200 p. M; Fort Fairfield. 1.b0 p. NJ !;
Dover and Foxcroit, S.47 A. M; Guiiford. 9.A
A. M; Monson, $40 A. M; Greenville. lO25 A.
M.
LEAVE Portland, lilo, A. M; Waterville, LAO
l.. NJ; Bangor, 80 z. NJ. ARRIVE Brownville,
4.53 p. M; Norcross, 5.39 P. M; sherman, 6.29
P. NJ; Island Falls, 6.7 P. NJ; Houlton, 7.S5 P.
Fort Fairfield, 9.25 2. M; via Newport & Dex-
ter; 'Guilford 3.57 p. NJ; Monson Junction,
4.l2, z. M; Greenville, b.o5 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland LOO 2. NJ. Augusta, 2.i5 p.
M; Waterville. 324 p. M; Bangor, sos p. M.
ARRIVE Guilford, 7.45 P. NJ. Monson juno
tion, s.ooP. M; Greenyille, s55 ?. NJ; Lagrange,
$50 p. M; Brownvilie, 707 Z. M; Katahdin
Iron Works, 745 P. NJ.
LEAVE Greenville. 525 A. NJ; Monson juno
tion, us A. M; Guilford, 6.32 A. NJ; Dover
Works, s.25 A. NJ; Brownville Junction, $50
A. NJ; Brownville, 7.1S A. M; Lagrange, 7.5o
A. M; Augusta, 1l3l A, M; Portland, l.2O P.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 7.l5 A. M; Caribou.
7l5 A. NJ; Presque Isle ,74O A. M; MONTICELLO,
96s A. M; sherman, ioI4 A. M; Norcross,
n.o4 A. NJ; Brownyille; n;5o a. NJ; AnRrvE
bangor, l.ZO L. M; Portland, DO L. NJ
LEAVE Caribou, 1901 p. M; Presque Isle,
1927 z. M; Fort Fairfield, II O5 z. M; Bridge
wafer, LIS p. M. Houiton, 2.l0 p M. Island
Falls, 3.07 L. M; Sherman, 3R P. M; Nor
cross, 4.30 T.. M; Katahdin Iron Works, $50
P. M; Brownville, $50 P. M; Lagrange, 5.55
p. M; Greenville, $50 Z. M; Monson. 4l5 P.
M; Guilford, 507 p. M. Dover and Foxcroft,
525 +. NJ; Sebec. SAT P. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor,
725 Z. M: Waterville, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta,
1882 p. M; Portland, 1.40 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HoUGHToN. Genl Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
F.W. CRAM, ". P. and General Manager.
BANGOR, June 20. 1895. iulyl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Mischievous Servant 10 Blame.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2l.-William J. Win.
berg, aged 30, prominent East New York
banker, shot his wife fatally last night
and then committed suicide. Mrs. Win.
berg discharged a female servant, and the
girl went to Winbcrg's office. and out of
revenge told him several stories refloctinp
on the good name of his wifc. He went
home, and the tragedy followed Mrs
Winbcrg is dying. The couple had three
children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
WEEKS MILLS.

WEEKS MILLS.
Eibridge Choate slipped while climb
ing fence. Saturday, and broke his thigh.
Mr.. Choate is person of 20 years or
more, which makes 1t critical case. DR..
Lincoln is attending .him.-Arthur Sproul
ran fish hook into his thumb in such 3
manner that DR.. Lincoln was obliged to
cut 1t out. Mrs Nina Atkinson of Wis
oas5et, was ut the hotel, Monday. Otis
Hatch died, Sunday, of a stomach trouble,
aged So ears.-Miss Christie Erskine ar
rived here from Springvale, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Yankee Enterprise.

CHARLoTTETowN, p. E. l., Aug. 21.-
f. +. Clements of the Standard Telephone
company of New York is here for the pur-
pose of getting the privilege from the
Prince Edward Island government to con-
struct transcontinental telephone sys-
tenn in this province. Clements is also
arranging for tho establishment of an
electric street railway in Charlottetowu
by American capital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents
of Maine:
Original, George Condrou. Togus
Samuel Maberry, Otisfeld; James Warren
Brown, China.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
The Cooperative Conuresa

LONDON, Aug. 2l,-The international
cooperative congress met again yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Lorimer of Boston made a speech
in which he held that when the secret OF
real cooperation of all classes was discoy.
cred, the world would enter upon a period
of universal pence, happiness and pros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Maine encouragement gicen to
Maine enterprise.
Popular because meritorious.
A marvellous growth.
MAINE MUTUAL
.Flas INSURANCE COMPANY.

HENRY G. STAPLES, Pres. CHAs. E. NAsH,V.P.
L. S. TURNER, Sec. and Treas.
Bonrd OF Directors.
Henry G. Staples. Chas. f. Nash.
Algernon S. Bangs. Frank L. Webber.
Jas. E. Fuller. Chas II. Blaisdell.
The only Maine company doing business on
the dividend plan. The policy holders man
age their own business and share in the pro-
fits The rates always the lowest under any
and all circumstances. Organized under
Maine laws and carefully managed by Maine
business men. Investigate at the home office,
Masonic Temple, Augusta.
CHAS. II. BLAISDELL,
iune26eod3mo Geu'l Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Fatal EXPLOSION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Two men who
We're filling a patent fire extinguisher In
the New York protoctory at Van Ness
yesterday were fatally injured when the
extinguisher exploded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Ben's Birthday.

OLD FORGE, n. Y, Aug. 2l.-Yesterdsy
was ex-President Harrison's 6ed birthday,
and he celebrated 1t by going hunting and
fishing, Many messages of congratulation
were received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Aug 2l.-For New Eng
land, Thursday: Fair; slightly warmer
during the day; variable winds, becoming
southerly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Aug 21.-For Thursday Fair
stationary temperatures westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
Distinguished Guests.

Following is the list of vice presidents.
nearly all of whom were present: Emlin
Springer Frank Adams, G. A. Metcaif.
DR.. Enoch Adams, A. c. Asford, Thos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
SarsapariIIa
Does

this by giving 1t a fair trial. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. 81; six for S5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-22
History Of The Early Settlers"

was the part on the programme assigned
to Hon. o. b. Clason, one of Litchfield' &
sons. This history entaiied q vast
amount of labor. 1t contains summarized
genealogies Of all the old settlers of whom
1t was possible to collect authentic infor.
nation. In collecting these facts Mr.. Cla-
[Continuei ON page g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
RAILWAY &c co
NEW YORK.

be farce il the state. by its next legisla-
ton, could set aside the contract. The
contention of the Guard is not for that com
pany alone; the principle Is far-reaching in
Its effects. The Guard has kept faith with
the state and naturally expects the state
TO keep its part of the contract.
Attorney General Terrell has investi-
gated the matter and has decided that the
governor has not the power to pass upon
the validity of charters. These are ques-
lions of law and facts and only the courts
can decide upon them.
Therefore, the company will remain a
part of the state volunteer military force
unless the courts by a final adjudication
decide otherwise. 1t Is wrong for parties
to try TO influence the governor as to his
duty or to urge him to usurp the power Of
the courts. The military laws in almost
every instance state that the charters of
military organizations shall not be impair
ed. The company will gladly meet
Col. Mercer or any one else in
courts on this question. If the
Guards charter will not stand then
all the military charters in the state VIII
go down in the general slaughter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. George s. McAlpin is in town from
New York for day or two
Mr.. Charles A. Baldwin returned from
the north yesterday on the Nacoochee.
Mr.. G. f. Inglesby and family left last
night. via the Central railroad, for High
lands, n. c.
S. p. Hamilton, Esq, returned from
Suwanee Springs. Fla, where he has been
spending a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conner and Miss
Mary Conner left last night for Kansas
City. Their summers outing will include
an extended visit to Yellowstone Park.
MessrR 1. B. Tiedeman, ]. M. Dixon ana
c. NJ. Gilbert went up to Atlanta last
night, via the Central railroad, to attend
the Wholesale Grocers' convention, which
assemblies to-day.
Hon. Herman Myers left yesterday for
New York on flying business trip. He
is expected back Sunday. Alderman
Thomas Screven, chairman of council,
will perform the duties of mayor in the
absence of Mr.. Myers.
Prof. Franz Hubner will give a COM
plimentary concert at Masonic hall to-
night. The concert is purely an invitation
affair. The programme is an interesting
one and those who are fortunate in hold.
ing invitations will enjoy IT,
The Morning News has received from
Mr.. G. Barnard Pritchard, Jr, U. S.
corps of cadets, an invitation to the grad
uating exercises of the class of '95. June
to u, West Point, New York. Cadet
Pritchard is a son Of Capt. G. b. Pritch-
ard of this city.
DR.. L. A. Falligant has been very i'll for
the last three days at his home on South
Broad street, suffering from the effects
of cold and over eXertion. He was some>
what improved last night He went out
in the country Saturday night to answer
a call and drove new and unruly horse,
which gave him a great deal of trouble.
The horse finally turned the buggy over
and broke one OF the wheels; the doctor
was compelled to walk several miles in the
rain to his home at Montgomery. When
he arrived there he was utterly exhausted
and has been very i'll since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Merchants Bank of this city has
been approved by the treasury department
as the reserve agent of the Merchants
National Bank of Ocala, Fla.
Peter Ryana, a colo<ed hackman, was
fined 81 by Recorder Wilson yesterday
morning for allowing his hack to stand in
front of the De Soto. in violation of the
city ordinance.
Willie Deignan was fined IS or twenty
days on the poor farm by the recorder yes
terday. Willie is one of the Margaret
street boys with a penchant for
throwing rocks.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr.. David Goldstein, of Charleston, and
Miss Ida Cohen, at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. H. Cohen, No IS Habersham
street, Sunday afternoon, June 9, at A
o'clock.
Eddie Fallon was sentenced to ten days
Imprisonment by the recorder yesterday
morning for disorderly conduct. Eddie is
a bad boy. His father confessed in court
that he was unable to control him, and re-
uueSed that he be locked up for few
days.
Leah Rhett, who was charged by Uncle
Ned Green with receiving stolen goods
from him. was released in the police court
Yesterday morning. Uncle Ned made out
a very poor case, and the woman brought
several responsible witnesses to testify as
to her good character.
The Isle OF Hope people are moving out
for the summer, and nearly every house
will be occupied by the LIST of June. The
Morning News is requested to inquire
when the $50 p. m. train on the City and
Suburban railway will be put on, so that
those who have to attend to business in
the city up to o'clock will not have to
wait until 1880 to leave for Isle of Hope.
Sam Law, colored. and Dick Jantzen,
who were arrested for robbing the store
of Tiedeman & Bro, WHERE they were en-
ployed as porters, were released by the
recorder yesterday morning on the re-
quest of Mr.. G.. w. Tiedeman. While
there was a clear case against the men,
Mr. Tiedeman did not desire to prosecute
them. He has taken Jantzen back into
his employ, and will give him another
chance Jantzen had previously borne a
good character, and has many friends who
Interested themselves in his case. Dieter.
the man who gave Jantzen and Law away,
is no relation to George Dieter, on Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
RIFLEMEN HAVE A JOLLY TINE.
They Celebrate the Associations An
niversary by "A Dinner.

They Celebrate the Associations An
niversary by "A Dinner.
The twentieth anniversary of the Savan-
nah Rife Association was celebrated in
the usual bright and entertaining manner
by dinner given last night in the dining
room of the Tybee hotel. An elegant menu
was prepared and served by Messrs. Bohan
& Cowan, and the dinner was an enjoyable
one throughout.
There were about seventy-five members
and guests Of the association present. DR..
J. D. Martin, president of the association,
presided and announced the toasts. The
first regular toast, 'tOur Association" was
eloquently responded to by Mr.. George a.
Mercer, Jr. He made some pleasant and
humorous illusions to the bullseyes that
some of the association members had not
made, and referred pleasantly to the visit
Of the New Jersey rifemen to Savannah.
His response was interesting and enter
tanning Throughout.
The Military was the subject OF the
next toast TO which the response was
made by Hon. Pope Barrow. In the course
OF his speech, Mr.. Barrow made some in
teresting references to the Chino-Japan-
csc war. He spoke especially of the mill
acterized Savannah, and his references and
remarks about the excellent display made
on the occasion of the May week parade
were much enjoyed.
Mr.. 7. d. Rockwell responded to the
toast Woman" in a bright and eloquent
manner. He said he would not follow the
course usually pursued in the responses to
that toast, which was to give the subject
an altogether humorous turn. His response
was serious and eloquent, and was highly
entertaining throughout.
Mr.. Pleasant A. Stovall was to have res
ponded to the last regular toast, Love,
Wine and Song" but could not be present.
The association was well entertained be-
tween the speeches and during the even
ing by songs from Messrs. J. C. Postell, w.
F. Blois, George w. McAlpin and Frank E.
Keilbach, and with an instrumental quar-
tette by Messrs Postell, Bryan, keilbach,
Theus and Blois. The members of the as
ISOLATION returned to the city shortly after
u o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
STANDS UP FOR THE GUARD.
Col. Burke Does Not Think Col. Mer-
GERS Letter Will Have Any Weight.

Col. Burke Does Not Think Col. Mer-
GERS Letter Will Have Any weight.
Col ]. f. Burke of the Gate City Guard,
in an interview in the Constitution, takes
issue with Col. Mercer as to the legality
of the organization of the Guards as a
military company.
Themembers of the company claim that
Col. MERGERS letter will have no effect
with the governor and that the legality
of the organization has already been set
tied.
Col. Burke claims that Col. Mercer has
avoided the issue. Concerning the letter
to the governor, Col. Burke says:
He appears to be aiming at phantom.
The question is: Are the charters grant
ed to military organizations by the legis-
was colony yet in force? l think that
THIS Is the main point of issue.
1t is the position of the Gate City Guard
mat such charters are in force, except,
OF course. those that have been surren-
dered or made void by the courts. Colonel
Mercer seems to think that the governor
can invade the province of the courts and
set aside these charters at the request
OF any citizen, unless such chartered COM
panies consent to perform additional mill
tary duties not required by these contracts
with the state.
Now. If the general laws passed recent
~ destroy these charters, then all the old
military organizations of Georgia have
Deen swept out of existence, and from the
passage of such acts these chartered COM
panles are, in fact, new companies, known
as A, b, c, as the case may be.
The Gate City Guard claims that these
oid chartered companies shall be preserv-
ca under their charter rights, subject to
al the performance of military duties re-
quired of them by their charters as they
nave performed them in the past. Now,
vac Gate City Guard was chartered in
IooS' and has ever since been recognized by
every governor of Georgia. They have
ABOUT $4,000 Invested in their own arms
ana aceouterments, are thoroughly equip
Fed Tor service and are subject, under
their charter, to the call Of the governor
n case OF riot, invasion, war and such
uLlils and inspections as the governor may
order. In return for these duties the
STATE gives them the right of exemption
from jury duty and militia duty.
:, II the state makes contract of this
hlhd and the other contracting party has
vested rights the whole proceedings would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
A WOMAN HURRIED ALIVE.
Left Three Hours I'm the Grave TIN
Administrative FornaIities Were
EruIaIIed


FULFILLED.
From the European Edition OF the New
York Herald.
A horrible AFFAIR has taken place at
Doussar1. on the banks Of the Lake OF An
necy. in the Haute-savoie. France.
A woman who had died the day before
was being buried, when q grave-digger.
who was engaged in filling up the grave.
distinctly heard a knocking coming from
under the ground. He called one of his
comrades who was working near, and he
heard the same thing.
IL was then about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. The sounds lasted about half an hour
and then ceased.
1t was only then that the men came TO
the conclusion that something should be
done and they went and informed the AL
thorities
The cure was the first to arrive on the
scene. but as no one had any authorization
to exhume the body the coffin was not dug
up. All that was done TO bore holes in the
ia with a drlll in such a way as to admit
air.
II was only toward midday that Il was
decided to open the coffin. all the admins
trative formauties having been fulfilled.
ing at that hour?
witnesses affirm she was They state
they saw color come into her checks and
her eyes open and shut.
One thing is certain--that when It was
finally decided to consult doctor Qt was
then haif-past six in the evening" the prac-
titioner summoned, NJ. Estay, declared
that death had taken place not more than
five or six hours before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, May 20, 1895. Increasing cloud
mess, followed probably "Wednesday af-
ternoon by showers; higher temperature;
southeast to south winds
Weather forecast for Georgia: Increas-
ing cloudiness and threatening weather
Wednesday; southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on May 2s, 1926. with the nor
NAL for the day: TempeRture-Norma
rs; mean, rs; deficiency for this date. 0; ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. /, 1895, $50.
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
NAL, &c; amount for May 2S, o; departure
from the normal, -.16; total departure
since Jan. !, 1895, . -42S. Maximum temper
allure, So; minimum temperature 6S.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was 1875 feet, a rise of O.3 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga.
for the twentyfour hours ending at p.
M, 10Th Meridian time, May Is 1895.
nfgfrieta Avaraoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

ping athwart the street crossing. II there
is sush an ordinance. why Is IL not en-
forced2 AS u IS now, one must wait sew
eral minutes at the crossing for the car 10
start or walk around the car. and with the
long electric cars Il is not a question OF
a yard or two, but generally OF half a doz-
en- yards. And oftencr than not there Is
a great deal OF moist real estate to be en-
countered by the circumambulator. which
does not at all tend 10 increase the pleas
ure OF the operator. Why not enforce the
ordinance. II such there IS? II would not
detract from the pleasure OF the patrons
Of the street cars. and would certainly
add TO the pleasure Of pedestrians.
Inlna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
TO TRY HEMATITE FOR PAVING.
PLENTY OF 1T FOUND ALMOST
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.

Alderman Gleason Puts n Load Near
the city Exchange and VIII Make
a Test of Its Utility by Filling in a
Number of Low Places in the
streets with 1t-AIderman Gleason
Does Not Think Ii Worth Much for
Paving.
Alderman Gleason has made a discovery
which makes easy the solution Of the
question of the availability of hematite
as a paving material
While there has been considerable talk
Of the existence Of this material in large
quantities in neighboring counties within
fifty to seventy-hve miles Of Savannah
and the city has been urged to import
some Of It for the purpose of giving it a
trial, nobody supposed that it was to be
found in this county This is the case,
however.
Alderman Gleason has discovered
enough bematite right in the city limits
10 pave the whole of Chatham county,
that is, If it is any good as a paving
material. The find is located in a field be-
longing to the Minis estate, west Of the
OEeeGnGe lOdus AlutIIldll NledSOn was
out looking after the work on the Ogee-
chez road yesterday morning when he no.
tced a quantity of reddish brown humps
and boulders piled up I'm the fence cor
ners of the field in question. The peo>
ole who cultivated the field co.,. give
him no information, except that the stuff
was very troublesome and that they mad
10 keep IL piled out of the way A lit
lie examination showed that It was notn-
ing more nor less than genuine hematite.
The Jumps were hard and heavy, evil
IDENTIFY containing iron ore, but easily bro
ken by a good blow.
The alderman had a CARLOAD of II
brought down town and dumped near the
city exchange for the benefit of the other
city fathers, who may be interested in
the subject. He called the attention Of a
Morning News reporter to the stuff and
told him the history of the find. Alderman
Gleason thinks the hematite is worthless
as a paving material. The Jumps are cas-
fly broken up, and little pounding re-
duces the material to a snuff colored dust.
which can be blown away with a puff of
the breath. The alderman will use some of
the hematite in filling in the streets for
the purpose of satisfying himself and
others as to its availability for paving
material.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE. REMINGTON. TYPEWRI-
tiers az marvellously low prices thirty 20
iQrty-hve for practically brand new ma
Snlnesi terms cash; we close positively
pies at your own price; cali now, as goods
are going fast. u. r. Timer a Co. IA
Drayton street; phone siL
FOR SALE. LARGE AND BEAVTI-
iui island; very convenient to Thunder
Doll the finest oysterlng. hunting. fishing
on the coast. just the place Tor club
mouse Apply at once. LaRoche. III Bay
street.
FOR SALE. a DELIGHTFUL HOME
on Dufiy street. with splendid southern
'front.' between Abercorn and Drayton
streets; house contains all modern Inn
proYements This property can be bought
very cheap. For terms apply LaRoche. Ill
Bay street
FOR SALE. SIX TWO-sTORY HOUSES
with water and bath and other modern
improvements; houses new and splendid
~ built. Can be bought at very low fg-
ures at terms 10 suit. iaROche, III Bay
street.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER NO. p
latest improved; new: cheap. G. $. Rich
mond, opp. postOfhce.
CYPRESS SHINGLES. FOR TYBEE
and other coast points, have been further
reduced TO sos and 81 25 per thousand:
boats can load al the mill; carload lots a
speciality. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
FOR SALE. HORSE AND PHAETON
suitable for ladies to drive Apply to H.
T. Moore, lt9 Bay street.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem. Real rs
tate Dealer. 10 York street. near Bun
street.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWEL
very cheap. Arthur Deatseh. Pawn Bro.
ker, Congress street. next to Solomons'
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

of streets IN the western section OF the
city have been graded. Railroad street
has been paved the length of the Central
railroad depot with rubble or macadam
obtained from the government building
now in process of erection. A good road
bed of broken brick and cinders has been
constructed from the water works TO the
crematory on Gwinnett street.
Chairman Gleason is devoting considera-
Bile time and energy to his department,
with very satisfactory results