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Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
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The light of the world comes from
jomb. 1t is not Golgotha that inspires
the Christian, for tens of thousands
have died upon cross; but it is the
sepulcher of the Arimathean about
which center the faith and the hope OF
all believers. The ages had groped In
darkness until the coming Of the Christ.
True, Job had declared with sublime
positiveness: "Iknow that my Redeem.
er liveth," yet he also put forth the
anguished inquiry: "If man die shall
he live again?" There is nothing in all
the Hebrew theology that gives assur
ance of future life. Here there is q
hint and there a faint suggestion In
the Old Testament, but there is not one
absolute promise in all its pages. The
Sadducees of Christ's day were philoso-
piers and scholars, yet they utterly de.
MED the doctrine of resurrection. Men
found the terror of death burden
they could not cast Off Christ came and
in His death and resurrection from the
dead brought life and immortality to
light. The Chinese have Confueius,
the Hindoos Buddha and the Moham
medans a prophet, each of them
great teacher and n good man; but
they left the dogma of Immortality
where they found it-a gloomy, uncer-
tain, unsatisfactory and ill-dehned
something that might or might not be.
They were men who lived, suffered,
died and disappeared without a trace,
as countless millions of other mortals
have done. The Nazarene so lived, SO
suffered and so died. Divinity stamped
His words and His works, but human
ity was in His agony and bloody sweat,
and in His giving up of the ghost. AS
man that had been, His body was
laid away in the tomb and His disciples
mourned as for man that was not.
The announcement: "He is not here;
He is risen," was the Divine thrill that
was destined to quicken all the dead
into life and put new song into the
mouth of humanity. Bless God for the
glad tidings, the confirmation of
Christ's words to Martha: "I am the
resurrection and the life, Whosoever
liveth and believeth in Me shall never
die" Light comes out of the shadows of
death, and the face that is wet with
tears at new-made grave may look
upward to the Christ-star of promise
and say with Paul: 80 grave, where is
thy victory?"
o, springtime of resurrection Of
nature, when the trees put on energy
and the ground is instinct with new
life; when flowers spring up as by
magic and send fragrance out every
where, how fitting that Easter day,
Christ-resurrection day, should be com
memorated In the midst of vernal
beauty. How meet that the bells shall
ring glad notes and that the service of
the churches shall partake of the uni
versal gladness of nature. Christ is
risen from the dead and become the
first fruits of them that sleep. Hail.
Easter day harbinger of mans final
triumph over death, when they that
sleep in Him shall be raised and join
heir deathless Lord.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

from the blow he had given. He made
some poor excuses for himself to him
self, but the foundation that upheld him
in 1t all was that he would smooth
matters over, if necessary, in his let
ters, and he would see her in the sum
mer. Besides, Mr.. Joseph Thompson
felt very much elated, somewhat con-
ceited and altogether self-satisfied, as
rural young men nearly always do
under anything like similar circum-
stances. He felt proud, indeed, to think
that the city could not, very well, get
along without him.
1t transpired that the inexperienced
Joseph fitted the city too well, but his
uncle's business not closely enough.
The story is so old that to repeat 1t
would seem to be a waste of time, not
to speak of its commonplaceness. Joe's
letters were just like all such letters
for time, and then they fell off just
as letters do when young men from
the country start in the city on the
pace that kills. Joe's dismissal from
his uncle's service brought him n con-
sciousness of disgrace. He went else
where-indeed far off into the west
to accept situation obtained under
the influence of boon companion.
Ugly habits brought more bad results
and thus the years went on. Home and
Julie had become befogged memory
But Julie herself kept on in her devo-
tion to the little chapel, and with Joe
beside 1t in her heart, while the hunted
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

The song of jubilee has gone forth
and the old men are saying; "The Lord
is risen from the dead" The young
men and maidens catch the glowing
theme, and the little children, scarcely
comprehending the source of their joy,
with glad hearts rejoice because Jesus
is risen from the dead. All over the
earth tidings have gone forth, and as
the valleys and the plains have been
ringing out their praises on this bright
Sabbath morning, how many hearts
have been singing: "Our Jesus Is gone
up on high"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
EAsTER-EGG HUNTING IN AFRICA.


Let us rejoice at this season, with
joy unspeakable, that Jesus, the risen
Saviour, continues to be Lord over
death and the grave. May every soul
that is nearing the bound of life; every
soul that is troubled and distressed be-
cause of bereavements; every doubling
heart, every weary pilgrim, longing for
the rest and peace of the Fathers
house, be filed with the joy of Easter.
Weeping may endure for night, but
10y cometh in the morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

8A his back to the fireplace
NY M in the living-room, first
"ASo on one foot then on the
y other, toasting the soles
of his heavy boots. He had just come
In from his work of repairing the
broken places In the worm fences on the
little blue grass farm which he had in
herited, and on which stood the log
house in which he had made his first
appearance on earth fifty-odd years be,
fore.
Near by, that is to say, within mile
or SO from Chinquapin hill, stood the,
ancient village of Perley, whose spires
and other highest objects could be seen,
In almost any kind of weather, from
the altitude of the farmhouse.
jacques and Louise Micou, the foun-
ders of the American Micou family, had
long ago gone to the last rest and their,
children were out in the world, pros
porous people, heads of families who
still spoke of Chinquapin hill as ''home,"
and who with their children frequently
came to the old place for summerings,
few at time, or many of them, as
circumstances were, and 1t was always
haven when a haven was needed.
Of the sons and daughters Of Jacques
and Louise there were two, however,
who had never left Chinquapin hill ex-
cept on social or business visits. They
were John and Julie. John you have
already met. He was the youngest son
of the family and the master of Chin
quapin hill, and he had glorious fam
lily of boys and girls, about a dozen in
all, and Mrs. John was yet handsome,
white-haired, quiet and happy matron
of fifty.
Julie was the "old maid" of the fam
fly. She was trim and neat, demure and
forty-odd, sweet-faced and sweet-man
nered, beloved by the entire tribe and
the especial love and butt of her al
most brawny yet tender brother John.
He rallied her about her old maid ways,
but frequently hugged her like a bear,
when she came in his way, and always
released her with gentle kiss.
Late in the afternoon of soft day
soft as to the condition of the soil
early in the year of grace, 1893, while
John Micou was toasting the soles Of
his boots before the fire, as he stood
first on one foot and then on the other,
he was joking Julie as usual, and upon
his favorite theme.
"Joe Thompson will be in at Easter,
won't he, Julie? Joe's hair must be a
sight by this time II he hasn't had 1t
cut any more than he did in those days.
Maybe he's bald. That would be a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

Smith-Have you been fasting dur
ing Lentp
Flyboy-Don't see how can help IT.,
old boy; my landlady holds my trunk
for board and I've got to stick by her,
Tsxas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

Clara-Mr. Fiddleback has Just beer
trying to persuade me that am per-
feet Easter belle.
Maude-Don't you believe it?
Clara-No. told him had no ring
Truth,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

Although her Easter bonnet cost
A fortune in its way,
Her husband seemed not to be crossed,
Nor had word to say.
know you'll think this is lie,
It's hard to overcome,
Until you know the reason why:
Her husband-he was dumb.
N. Y. World
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

Wyld-Are you going to give up any
ching during Lent?
Higbee-About thirty dollars for my
wife's bonnet.-Broolxlyn Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

Though Easter is the time, they say,
When woman is In clover.
1t Is to her sorry day
Whose bonnet is made over.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

Dinah (scrubbing the foor)-You mus
glib me present tomorrow, missus.
It's my birthday.
Mistress-And so your birthday comes
on Easter this year, Dinah.
Dinah-Yesim, has birthday cherry
Easter.-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

Mrs. Editur-This hat is n perfect
poem.
Editur-All the more reason | should
decline to pay for it.-Brooklyn Life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

I've dream OF an Easter hat" she said,
While her husband sat pale and still;
"Oh, then," he said, and hung his head,
I've q nightmare OF bill"
Chicago Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
No Wedding.

This Easter brings me no content,
The reasons plain to see;
She gave up many things In, Lent.
Among them being me-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

N q new spring suit of clothing 1 had hoped
might appear,
For / needed and had set my heart upon 1t;
But I'll have to wear the same duds I've been
wearing all the year,
For my dear wife's going to buy IN Easter
bonnet
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
An Improvement

Rev. Mr.. Drowsie-Did you enjoy my
Easter sermon?
Mrs. Rapracls-Very much. l thought
you read it so much better than you
did last yeaf.-Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
HAD NOT A DAY TO SPARE.

Mrs. Biddy Barnyard-Ah, children,
what narrow escape you have hadl
Tomorrow is Easter, and if you had
been much later you might have been
boiled for Easter eggsl-Golden Days
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KRcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
AN EASTER EPISODE.

Duckling-Did your ma do that2
Chick-No, guess not. She does do
little scratching now and then, but
she never did anything In blacl-and.
white.-Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
HowHEl;HRosR.
A>>SAs ANSs 5sToeV>
GAN.E1sTER.. 2 sAs
SSN MM.A.N A.NssvwNNg

DIN MICOU stood with
his back to the fireplace
in the living-room, first
on one foot then on the
A4hn. 4nantinor thn cnlac
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-11
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St, BROOKLYN, n. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
MIsCELLANEous MANTs.

WANTED, TO PURCHASE A SMALL
secondhand screw-cutting lathe; must he
cheap. Address, stating price, NJ, this Of
flee.
WANT TO BUY A CHEAP HORSE AT
Harmon's Stable. McDonough, between
Drayton and Floyd streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. from New
YOKE. A. Massart, 5. Meinlyard, J. T.
Dent, Mrs. NanPelt. John Duffy, j. Gold
nurg, ,. Morris, Miss NJ. Morris. T. II.
tullen, Mrs. l.. Fullen, Mrs. May Silva,
Miss Z. Middleton. Miss l.. DelNanne.
Mrs. J. G. Robertson and two children.
J. u. Robertsons Fred Meyrick. q. II.
Conklin, B. Cohen, Mrs. S. Nauca, J. +.
Mccarthy and wife, 7. c. Blgh. G. W.
Darling and wife. f. NJ. Baynard, wife
and infant, Z; Workman, Master L. Raoul
y. w Raoul, Miss r. Raoul, Miss a
Raoul, l. Bashinskl, II. Bashinski, T. J.
Considene and wife, Mrs. 3. Aldrich, +. j.
Cooper, II. c. Cooper, c. r. Layton, J. G..
Carter Mrs II. Fisher. c. n. GrisWOld
and wife, and eight steerage.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for
New YOrk-C. A. Thrupp, Miss Battorns,
Mrs. Ingersoll, T. p. Nanvieet. and wife,
Mrs. /. Bevins, Master H +. Nelson, Mrs.
f. H. Morse. Miss S. Meyers. Miss L. Rob
inson, b. NJ. Garfunkel, J. Garfunkel, Her
man Meyers, T. NJ. Foster, a. G. Hart
ridge, s. G. BoylestOn, Jr., 5. b. Hubbard,
Jr., j. +. Burch, s. II. Hale. Z. 7. Foye,
Miss Whitaker. Miss n. Mularky, Miss
K. Mularky, Miss ID. Rice, J. W. Teeple,
-.irs. II. r. Nelson, W. c. Jessup, "A. n.
Adams, w. Hawkins, Andrew Hanley, Jr.,
DIR. ]. d. Paig, c. W. Crankshaw, James
Neill, Miss K Spellman, Miss L. Spellman,
]. l.. Cobb. Miss e. n. Bullock, q. n;
Wilkie, Mrs. A. Dewey, Mrs. Stanley and
infant, and four steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
CIRCULAR NO.. ESQ.
Changes in the Commissioners. Class
sificatiOn.

Pants, Jeans, Cotton and Wool mixed, in
bales or in cases. c. r.. Srd class; o. r.,
4th class.
Omit Jeans. Cotton and Wool mixed,
made into Pants. in bales, c. r., 81; o. r.
A. on page 81 of 22nd Report.
Fruit. Dried, Apples and Peaches. L. C.
4 L., C. r., a; o. r., 6.
Same. g. L., G. r.. s. o; r. G.
Hand Carts. X ID. and packed or bum
Monuments and Gravestoncs, value over
$500. Special.
on page 102 Of end Report, and "Axles and
Wheels, Car c. r.. 81 on page so of Re-
port.
Same, Carload, c. r., 5; o. r., 5.
Sash, Blinds, Doors and Frames, L. C. L.,
c. r., 3; o. r., T.
Omit Paper Boxes, not nestled, L.
on page 50 Of 22nd Report.
Boxes, Hat and Band, Packed, c. r.,
Omit "Band and Hat Boxes. Packed. C.
r., d. l." on page 50 Of END Report.
Crushers, Corn or Cob. c. r.. 3: o. r.,
Omit Corn and Cob Crushers. c. r., 3;
o. r., A." on page "a of 22nd Report.
Woodwork, viz: Railing, Balusters,
dow Castings, all Of oak or other hard
woods, for inside finish of houses, in hum
dies. crates or boxes, l.. c. l., G. r., 2; o.
r., 4.
Same, c. L., c. r., A; o. r., s..
Barrels, Half Barrels and Kegs, empty,
except Ale and Beer. J.. G. L., per 100
pounds as follows: 10 miles and under, 8
cents, 20 miles and over 10 miles, cents;
40 miles and over 20 miles, 10 cents; 60
miles and over 40 miles. IL cents; 30 miles
and over 60 miles. ~ cents.
Same. for distances over 80 miles. Class
r. a5
Grts, Corn, in sacks, c. r., c.
Omit Corn Grits in sacks, c. r. c., on
page "a Of the 22nd Report.
Omit CLOTHES Wrngers. G. r., 2" on
page 81 of the 22nd Report
Supersedes everything in conflict.
Effective at once.
BY order of the Board:
j. d. MASSEY, l.. N. TRAMMELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31

WE HAVE DESIRABLE DWELLINGS
for rent from the 1st Of October. Apply
Champion q Garmany. No. 1l8' Bryan
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31

Charleston. s. G.. Aug. so.--Arriyed.
schooners Edgar c. Ross Quillan, New
port News; Maggie J. Lawrenceg Idollo-
way, Baltimore; Gecrsetta Lawrence. Roll
lent New York: Eta "A. Simpson,
Combs, West Indies
Georgetown, s. C., Aug. SO.-Sailed,
schooner. ]. c. Cottingham Thomas,
bridgeport, Conn; schooner W. B. Potter,
New York. Aug. 2S.-CIeared, schooner
Mary +. Corson, Robinson. Jacksonville.
Charleston.
Brunswick, Ca, Aug. 2s.-Arrived,
York
Cleared. banks Agnes Campbell CNor),
Iahorsen, Garston Dock; North Star (NorJ,
- Sailed, schooner Jennie S. Hall, Watts.
Boston. f
.Fernandina. Aug. 2s-Arrived, steamer
NAB t3r), Rasmussen, New York.
1, Darlen, Ca. Aug. 2S.--Arriyed, schooners
?, q. Hart, Mclean, New York; Linah c.
nISanliinsky, Ray, Boston; Richard F. c.
hartley, talker, New York
A., Barry, Aug. T.-Sailed, steamer Lord
londonderry (Br), Arthur. Brunswick.
=, bordeaux, Aug. 2f.-Sailed, bark Italia
Vtal)' Jaccarino, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight. Aug. 81. lSs5-showers.
with thunderstorms; slight temperature
changes; variable winds.
Washington. Aug. s0-The West India
storm appears TO have diminished mark
edly upon striking the land.
Forecast for Georgia-Showers; prob
ably slightly warmer in southern portion;
variable winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ga. on Aug. 50. 1895. with the
normal for the day; Temperature-Nor-
NAL. Is; mean, So; excess for this date. Z;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. !, 1875,
4.75.
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
NAL, "a; amount for Aug. 80, T; departure
from the normal, "a; total departure
since Jan. /, 1885, Il $40.
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum
temperature, 70.
The hight Of the SAVANNA. rtver at Au-
gusta at 5 a. m. Goth Meridian time) yes
terday was 9.S feet, fall Of A feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-fOur hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ca,
for the "a hours ending at y. m, 10Th me-
ridian time. Aug. 80, 1895:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

Lard. september. s5.s2Ea5.SS. Ribs. Sep
fenler, SOFA.
Chicago, Ill. Aug. S.-Ihe improve
ment in wheat continued this morning.
81 vas more pronounced than yesterday
Irr he stronger feeling did not last and
before the session closed the advance was
Completely lost. At the opening prices
,tsra barely steady. owing TO some rather
f-aa selling by yesterdays buyers. After
q moments hesitation. however, the mar
lei rapidly advanced. and did not stop
Tad been established Heavy covering by
iorsl and outside shorts assisted in adj
vancing prices; free selling, however, on
the upturn by large commission house
and by elevator interests, checked the adj
vance. Later the very small export clear
encss Of wheat at New York had dis
eouraglng effect and prices gradually de-
eitned, the close being weak and at a
shade above the inside price of the day.
december wheat opened at 63%G63&4c, sold
between 64A and 632sc, closing at 63is1
essc-isGI4c under yesterday. Cash wheat
Was firm and NC per bushel higher.
COrn-The improved tone Of the wheat
market was responsible. for the firm feel
Ing which prevailed in corn this morning.
The market opened steadily, but rapidly
strengthened in sympathy with wheat.
Good buying of May corn by New York
and rather light receipts. 397 cars, assisted
In imparting a firm tone to the market.
The market became easier on the break
IN wheat and then continued dull and
steady for the remainder of the day. May
corn opened at sic, sold between 31%c
and 30kd3lc, closing at SIC, unchanged
from yesterday. Cash corn was steady,
and prices unchanged. Oats were easy
early, but strengthened in sympathy with
wheat. Later the market weakened on
the large estimated receipts for to-mor-
row 2l0 cars. May oats closed 3s115c low
or than yesterday. Cash oats were steady
and prices unchanged.
Provisions dull, but steady in sympathy
with the strength in grain. Later prices
advanced on good covering by shorts.
Changing from September to later months
continues to be the principal business
transactions. At the close September
pork was unchanged and January 1215c
higher September and January lard 5Q7c
higher. September ribs 5Gf7lsc higher, and
January PIC higher Domestic markets
We're quiet and comparativ steady.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
The queens Powers.
Marnnise be- Fontenoy.


People on this side of the water are apt
to attach too much credenoe 10 the Oft
repeated but somewhat fallacious asser-
ton, TO the effect that the Queen of Eng
land has no power, is a mere hgurehead;
In fact nothing but constitutional pup
pet in the hands of the cabinet for the
time being. 1t is often stated that the
President of the United States is possessed
of far more executive power and preroga-
tives than her British majesty.
This is a great mistake, The English
sovereign has retained far more power
than people realize For Instance, She has
the power to dismiss every soldier in the
army from the commander in chief down
to the youngest drummer. She could dis
band the navy in the same way and sell
all the ships, stores and arsenals to the
first buyer that presented himself. Act
ing on her own responsibility, she could
declare war against any foreign power,
or make a present of any section of the
empire over which she rules. to any for
eign power.
Acting strictly within her prerogative,
she could make every man, woman and
child in the country a peer or peeress Ct
the realm with the right, in the case of
males, who are of age, to seat and a
vote in the House of Lords. With a sin
gle word or stroke of the pen she could
dismiss any cabinet that was in power
and could, moreover, pardon and liberate
every criminal of every grads that arc
confined in British penitentiaries. These
are only a few of the things that the queen
could do if she desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad, Aug. 30-34 bales
cotton. 2lO pkgs domestics, 1877 pkgs mdse,
$50 tons pig iron, 16 casks clay, 2,Sll bbls
rOsin 7S6 bbls spirits turpentine, 5S cars
wood, car brick, ear sash, etc, cars
hay.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
Way. Aug. 3O-31 bales cotton, 1900 crates
fruit and vegetables, 9 bbls fruit, 1,06l,
bbls rosin, S24 bbls spirits turpentine, 10
cars lumber, car phosphate, car pig
car meat. / car crude oil, cars oats, !
car iron, l car meal. l car castings, / car
h h goods, cars mdse, l bale wool, 10
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,
Aug. SO-3 cars wood ] car barrels, car
castings, 3 cars mdse, bales hides;
Per Florida Central and Penipsular ran
road Aug. 3O-2 cars vehicles, 1 car wood,
10 cars mdse, cars phosphate rock, cars
lumber car melons, car cabbage car
live stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-31
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Civil Matters I'm the Superior Court
Yesterday.

tuc SupcEAOE
Yesterday.
In the petition case Of Mary E. Harvey
VS.. Mary A. Brantley in the superior
court yesterday, Messrs. Jordan F. Brooks,
John Mclaughlin and ]. r. cowan were
appointed commissioners to advertise and
sell the real estate on the first Tuesday
in October The land is located on the
Ogeechee road. They win make returns
to the December term.
A rule nisi was entered in the foreclos-
ure case of Henry r. Jackson VS.. William
A. Sharpe, for 500 and interest, from
Aug. %, 1892, costs and attorneys fees.
An attachment affidavit was filed in
the superior court in the case of the
Mcclure Coke Company VS.. Robert Fl.
Coleman. The affidavit was made before
Justice Warning Russell, Jr. Mr.. John r.
Young joining with the coke company
in the bond of $4,000 demanded. The at
tahment calls for $50, 7O7.O2. Messrs. Charl-
ton, Mackall & Anderson represent the
plaintiffs.
The petit Jurors in the superior court
were excused till Tuesday morning.