davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16

IN nixi7s land orr HaNkeye t,sHit..
The hosts 81 "s0atheFp ehiyair, N'isa
Coed nlen and true, and brave sa1. i.
barred m
fhett arms for death o. FIetori
And atrFniy i0uzhl ana H0bly aYss,6,
ON the stormswept ueid u Ot-aaas
Where EarlY's hosts Fashei a. NV
10 where ue rallied ia III. Moaf
Aroaad OLA 0lorg thsre
4 valiant eFss our comrades nhe 49,.
hetoFe this sargtng battles tide
With patriots 1sai tor eanhlrgs 49,, +.
N0Oed w
Grin death a. n b8ng asids
stgtfttg like uen thgse eatnFtas, "a,
"Foashl ehegs thsy toll aad iel, shsrs ~,
just a. loyal soldiers oa,hs
Around noh GLORY tAeFs
Like srardE oak nla saaasa, sma.
hasns
1ney stood and sgFa sisd laas
Heroic i9t lhsy hsaEeiB fouiht tsst .h,...
M.sas nsveF nsr &c sgiil oaF saas
But esegy note from eoHr4dss thFesl
81 ht tell Of gallant dtsis does ssss
Where eathsrs1 ear brave h4akrte s.,t
Aroused GA Giasy thrss
AMH waits ahAAAA esAta kaflN tf.N %. i.1 49,
Upon ghe sFlHsen s0& thefs lzF
With easpia eFesth o. cold tl 8s3la -
dfed
Gallant h1Ss sho lea tAa aag
0g followed agAr ghas aaaaasF a r
WE0se stael thFoa q 4li shsi iRrai &af
Nhees tg Egias ~ % pNs aaF
heslds Dtd sitarF thfrF
~ sset uat lame bA ulesEts ssim 80,
AHi0a Tbs FQFAi pEgrj8s aaa
"a thaG sitd fray "a thAt Wltt dtf "a as4
Wh7fe asfe ghr igr a,s sesA 1,ass 8sss
With SAVAGE yell aaa shas ASA saeA
iak7 iishEnias ngtta DO safps glss
SWgse e9aeaist s. spies sEee
Asoaud GA 6tgsg sAstn
Ehts ga8 80 rtaim ts4i ssgs, saaas ~
FpsHgd
Ftfld aaH fzlr ze1 e.r a shsl mE
NyrF ar z strtgn 81 +g@p @HsN sh sef
rEat pse ssisa % ~ AaEt ef8gn
WEra MfAds fea Esl sn0gs 4gsg WI
oa SEA eeA sgesnad ait8 ssMr9a ga5a
MHra FWftgas Fase1 iht ~ ffsI
Ga gass aasHstWt a&tHhn tAE
WAa Ehsa IS e6Fes #s sa satasF
Sf5aat 0t4 8l1fF f@ss
N0GE tHa TaeHt5 atfAlk t3Q tg1 a n
lAr Ht4as5 AnElp 81 uaeV%sa sat s ffF1
u % Is AitGs& ahd ass6 t-E fa@safG q
safrN bnn sFtEss aetas lss fsfGssa Gel
5~ls Asssra - sas avsA nee tssgsa seman1I
nga severely ARA sNo sltRhs5y as5 gs3i I'd
" ! sasst ~ Gh5fkF gNgee faAs Refe p tls 81
S4grmSnt AnsftsaH Eetha9a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16

Tho regiment was UrEsu'Aea
Ralama1oo. Nirb., during ths II ~
81 September isGs. 10 scrte
years. and was mustered ous ~.
1855. Orlando u, Moore, sap'1-
the regular army. was eoail'''' III
colonel September e. ise@
leaving tho state she reglu'eg,s. \
prevented with beautiful Nv
bearing the inscription I" ~ Z
given ia saith that Il viii se 81, n
where honor and duty eal M
ree,ment was stationed ct LOUIS, .s.l
Nv. until December, and 70" ~
went 10 Mnmfordsvillc. 90 ~
1898, Il was engaged with II gl
about 1000 men under se i'. ...na,I
gan. aud gained an eny'ag ,',,,.5 u
si,n Ths Ioss was six klliea :
t,vensy..ix wounded Ono 49,
was assigned 70 the fifss 4 ~
secoad division, Twcnty-tn1Ss. M
army ~ the ohio. and seryeu a
organization until mas's. 100
Among the other cngage sa..s.sila
which Il participated were ,, sa
Kingston, Altoona, flne .a,n TuI
Cuip's Farm. Kcnessw Nou" ,.assboI
mel Mn. Rcsaca. Atlanta, w OH
and Nashville. IT was 10 mau IVA "a
battles ThirIy.fiyo officers Ard
were killed in battle o. aad
wounds received in action Nv
died in prison or Of disease
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16

Among lhr at1F4rs 81 Lint9las isaI
ptlcity ~ manaer aad spsssh sAsra
arr none prFhapa luoye ehaFselstats
81 tho real nasuFe ~ the maa SAD
t.v0 which wurs vscsusly Fslaiss N
q mao nts0 was ans ~ siSSsru aqlalfal
who composed thr Be.iy gaar1 a 'ss1
cral iaiDvek At wsshiagtea i ls.sI
This Is ~ gi,u simr whra gissfaI
t,raat wns ptAert Ia raigmsa4 = ~
army 81 Tho Pulpmae
waa GA duty at tisnrrsl Ha.l,Es
giier our dav. saqs the tae@e' -
lirr when t'rssidens i.aaala eaas1
ap tic steps. lpokIug ycfy thnagttt'
W. salugsd. aud atopt a. pscseai afnI
ttlj hr had passed bnl sAf pgsas's
aib nal seem 20 notice us 81 ~
uIlr vas ciosSseh ssish tieussal Y
irrR seran hoar Then " eans g
ard when opposite ne p s'e
raised hts has and sssd
EScusc me. boys ior nos sA'a'
yOa when came ia vas iAias
- q story
'It vas then late IN thr alsfrss
but be said t.spd morning. e9gA =
went away
"a few dnya later t.oasFa' ~
came with hss staff. aai 2 fpsas
war was hell IN General hal'ts
Office The president. sAa
seward and Grant weir therp
Il was over shcy stepped ias2 ~ 4
shaking hands aud saying s09
4 railroad Official can n aaa y
General Grant. Sr have q speeal
Tor ypu
pruslduus l.iuculn ss't sse
on a platform car 90 anyth'ss
rct him % the front - sc'n =
btce Youths Companiuu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16

YOU beat that drumqe ~,
said ths startled musician. a lionel
% speak % YOU The ealos.l want
still closer 10 him, aud. beuain' s'sw
his head said We'll what M. l0aa
10 say The drummer Nm XIV yoa
Colonel, I've got esapie v ps'sai
in here. The colonel str,,.,.ss ssss
mp and gravely said Weil i, @'ensss
sick aud cant play son needs., nv Z, I
then rode on. The colonel M Nv, Nv
goose that night, Argoaspt 'S's'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
ggRNHARDr's ktNp ACT.


Making ISLAM Independent
sarah Beruhardt j, az kind-hrartei
al She u capririous IL appear- and
as willing. often. 70 u-c her innclnne
and talents tor the benefit 81 others
as herself when rightly appealed D..
says the New York Evening sun one
81 the persons who has gained every
thing that makes iiic worth living
through hcr generosity wal . French,
man In most dirstfi straits IIe ipunI
himself with wife and family IN thr
United States and not the wharruiih
% feed or cl0the them, nor any pros.
poet Of improving hi- condition A
hint Of his distress reached thr
great actress. who literally took
his case in hand. Tor the divine sarah
is very practical and energetic per.
son when she has mind % brstir
herself Tire FrCnChmau proved "a
be both scholar ana gentleman
In an instant she mapped out hi-
career, airily appointing him master
Of languages 10 the four hundred lie
was at FIRST hopeless and aghast. but
she babe him help her prepare series
Of readings she hal promised 10 de-
liver, and after them at her receptions
he was introduced and enthusiastically
recommended by his generous patron
esq. She even took him 70 California
on the same mission, and before sail
/. ing for France had the pleasure or
seeing him prosperous. independent
and happy in the yery calling to which
she had appointcI him
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
4 Ratiaration Me.tinr.

Ezra, said Mrs. Bill,ops. waking
up Mr.. Billtops in the middle OF Die
night, whats that noisc9'
Mr.. Billtops listened.
elizabeth. " he said. his mind still
occupied with the meeting he had
been 70 tho night before, IL Rncs.
that's some rats holding ratification
meeting, and then he went 10 4leen
again without waiting for ths meeting
to adjourn.--N y. Y. Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16

II "a
is class Of people, too numerous ~
FAR. who greet the mention OF the vet,
eran soldier with a sneer, The great
war OF the rebellion Is 10 them bat
shadowy recollection and their re-
membranes OF tine sutferlngi and sac
rlfiees OF those bloody years has been
well-nigh blotted out The young
men who left their homes and loved
ones, relinquished golden opportunl'
ties for the future and impariled
their lives upon many hari-tought
field OF battle. were welcomed home
with peans OF praise when victory
crowned their arms and a nations
life was saved The realization 81
All they had sacrificed aii they had
endured aud all they had accomplish
ed was fresh Ia the hearts % CRATE
full people, and they vowed that ~
long as life should last they would
weave Wreaths of honor Tor ttie heroes
OF the republic But tilne y
wonderful magician The men who
gave the golden years ot youth sud
surrendered the opportunities u bud
ding manhood upon the altar 81
patriotism are uow gray with age and
go -.'3'., .' go .' IN Nj. .,.e.,.
IVA - t.-.,s. .,.s.
-. - ~, na.,s NJ go.
looked upon by thr thoughtlsss As In
cumbrances upon thr face ~ the
earthand there are far too many men
i....v.......
~ -I'..... - WI.
u. - -. Nm.
&c.,. $500
......,t g.} t..,l. -. ,t
,ol,...... II ''. -, ''..t 1890.
.,9"-e
.,,.t..,'.t.
-. w ~
49, "
n 5onns l'IaN suss '.'- go .''e
49, 49, ps '''ts w.
W. III Nv M 1. n,
n9 MN
WI " ~ s.','A , N. .A
.sU''
wv NM
"s 4" "" us''''A' XIV
II "'R WV
Z. I'M
wv"
N XVI $3.50, 1850 v INV
'''''- NNE ".
.'' .us 800 "N' et9'u oEae'
N Eu,s s"' N''fss Nj '''Nt''''' 1'i'.
' s'A
".'''t ~. '''.' y = WI
"" t"s ''as s' I" A''.s A"e tsa'F,
n II t''s N'gN n w tH'F"'| n'F''"
IN ',,'t'1 $500 ~" "A'N su's lFeN wv
u" '''et IVY WI ,''" i'c.9a"' ~ W.
t9P ,4,' X wy 80 A.W iv"s'' Hap.
P"b s" "''''3N "'"'
$50 .,,. II ~ :. '''' "".t''
80 "" ", \" w" e''A5 'aaiN we
@s WV yly0gA ~
-, n'ot" '""n 'V' "'1'it "aAtseu' las.
i"F ~ s'e si''h - "Oy'e eyes ana
ears DURING NyWrv hgur ~ the dnv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
An Editors Advice.

Pompous Author, oveteran editor:
What would you advise a man to do
whose ideas are in advance OF the
times?
Veteran Editor, promptly--I would
advise him to sit down and wait for
the times to catch up.-Drake's
Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
Ihe tnnIl.cn,nn nnn,n-

As n regiment was on tbs march 60
Gettysburg, SONS 81 the soidlers
stepped out Of the ranks and 'iconhs
Gated couple 81 geeso aud one ~
the drummors unhcaded his instru.
ment and put tbs captured birds In
the drum. shortly afterward the col.
onel came along, and noticing The
BOY Shirked his usual drum. whacISs.
rode up to him and said, ''lyhy don I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16

Jeanette Don't you think that lisa.
bel moves her hearers when She re.
cites?
Toynebee Yes, notlcad that there
was q general exodus whcu she began
Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
By HER FINGERS.

HEN John and
we're married we he
gan housekeeping IN
one OF the tlats down
near the .ierry
People said we We're
foolish to try TO run
an establishment oil
our own on q thous-
and-dollar salary;
but John neither
smoked nor drank
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
annnns ALE aEMNN0-

Famine killed doa'oou
$50. lrugg'
wisconsin Is to have "'
insurance company .onersal
While turning q doug ,, md bri
n Boston athlete i
his neck recorded
The heaviest ram osryle. neee
Great Britain was 70 h,s' ii twea
Dor :. 1893 seven ine''s'
four hours.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
4BOUTTHE CAMPFIRE
GIVE Us SOME MORE OF THE
"oLp SOLDIER RACKET"

Il Is Pare Patriotism holisi Down
Iineola sad the soldier, "0ld GLORY
at opequan ,hs CoHiiscassd Geese =
The aath Michigan,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
The North American Review for Ma,

Contents: THE Preacher and His Prov
ince,' by his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons;
"Glimpses of Charles Dickens l." by
Charles Dickens, the younger; "Elemen-
tary Education" by Hon. william T. Har-
ris. United States commissioner of ed
ucation; Our Situation AS Viewed From
Without" by Prof Goodwin Smith; Rus
STA and England" by Prof. A Vambery;
Diplomacy and the Newspaper" by L.
L. Godkin; The Progress of Meteorolo-
gy," by Prof. Frank Waldo. THE In
come Tax: !. The Decision of the SUI
preme Court" by the Hon. George S.
Boutwell,, ex-secretary of the treasury; 80.
The Spirit Of the Tax. by Plain Speaker.
Personal History of the Second Empire
V. The Alliance With England" by AL
bert D. Nandam, author of An English
man in Paris" etc, etc; The Future of
japan" by the Japanese minister: Notes
and Comments; Judaism and Unitari-
anism,' by Rev Maurice II. Harris; "A
Last Word On An Old Subject" by One
of the Naggers; The Latest News of
Mars" by Prof. Edward s. Holden; Mo,
rality in College Athletics" by Oliver
5. Jones. For Sale at Estills News De-
pot, 2f1h Bull street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
CITY BREVITIEs.

Letters of administration on the estate
OF Florence 4. Cabaniss were granted to
4. g. Cabaniss.
The state board Of pharmacy viii meet
mere May % to examine candidates for
DRUGGISTS apothecary's and pharma-
cists licenses.
The I'D annual convention of the Epis-
copallan diocese Of Georgia will be held
IN Atlanta next week. beginning May 15
keY Charles II; Strong of st. Johns
church of this city will deliver the SER
mon on the opening day.
The Chatham Artillery Will hold its an
huai picnic in celebration of. the compa-
ny's lgsth anniversary at its club house
at Tybee to-day. Members and their
guests will go down TO the island on the
train leaving the city a 1880 O'Clock this
morning.
In the court Of ordinary yesterday the
appraisements of the following estates
with the values given were filed: Estate
Of Tony Fields. $500; estate of Susan A.
struggled, $500; estate of Linus A. Wake
man, $40, and the estate of David A.
Money Sl3473.
A ticket was forwarded yesterday by
Clerk of Council A. n. Manucy TO julius
ment at the Pasteur Institute in New
YORK city for his return TO savannah.
Daden's treatment has been completed,
ana he is reported TO be entirely free
from danger of hydrophobia.
A judgment by default has been taken
IN the city court in the suit of y. b. Les
{ a5dluNl the eTllOn EATh Company
Mr. Testers suit was for S96s7 2l with in
terest which amounts to about $4,000. The
amount is due as purchase money for the
property held in the name of the. park
company. The property has been levied
on and will be sold by the sheriff of the
city court on the first Tuesday in June
Miss Annie Mccarthy of No. SO Henry
street has just completed and placed on
exhibition pen and ink drawing from
Ire or a subject that was at one time
familiar about Savannah. Seated on a
sparse-fed horse, is a characteristic far
mer. One of his family is ensconced
within typical cracker cart" They
are on their way to town to dispose of
! their produce, when. stopped by the young
artist with an invitation to have their
! picture took" From the sketch resulted
the unique drawing The artist in her
treatment of the subject shows a talent
and artistic ability of high order. She has
had no professional instruction except
/ that under Miss Hale at the Chatham
Academy last year. and in her sketching
/ tours in and about Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
TO WRITE Up SAVANNAH.
The New York Tines Proposition
to the Industrial Committee.

Sir. Albert Phenis Of the New York
Times appeared before the Citizens In
dlstrial Committee yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of interesting the members
in a movement which his paper now has
Jnier way. The Times. as lfr Phenls ex-
planned. intends 20 issue some time next
month "a Southern Industrial edition for
the purpose OF interesting capitalists and
manufacturers I'm this section and calling
attention 20 its advantages and its pros
poets OF Industrial development
The Times proposes. In addition 10 its
regular circulation Of 75.Olo. 70 issue 10000
additional copies of the issue, which are
10 be distributed where they viii do the
most good. among bankers, manufactur-
ers and business men generally. Each city
or town arranging for "A Writc-uU viii DE
allowed "a certain number OF copies of
this edition, according 20 the amount OF
me contract Ihe number Whicn ar
Phcnis wished Savannah 20 take is 24.u1
IT THIS number were contracted for, ne
said. the space allotted for savannah s.
write-up would not be limited and the
committee would have the privilege OF
furnishing a descriptive article for this
edition, stating as fully as might be- te-
sired the conditions and surroundings and
the advantages and attractions for manu-
featuring and other lines OF Industry
These papers, Mr.. Phenls explained
would be distributed by the Times for the
committee, unless the latter preferred TO
take this work in hand. The standing Of
the Times and it's record as conservative
reliable journal he said. was suiiicien:
guarantee that its contract would be car
ried out TO the letter.
Mr.. Phenis proposition was looked up
on favorably by the majority Of the com
mlttee and the Times was favOrably mem
TONED by several as journal whose high
character would make an advertisement
Of this character of value I'm its columns
on account OF the class or people whom u
would reach. After some discussion the
matter was referred 10 the committee on
publishing and printing, Of which Capt.
W. W. Williamson is chairman, with in
structons 10 arrange with Mr.. Phenis for
a descriptive article OF Savannah, with
certain number OF copies of the paper,
though not as many as Mr.. Phenis had
suggested. The cities which win be given
space in this edition will be chiefly Georgia
cities, with perhaps one or TWO others
from nelghboring states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08

The Nickle Plate Restaurant has Just
put in five latest improved electric fly
fans that run so fast that a gentle breeze
floats through the dining room contin-
ually, making it very pleasant for the
guests and very unpleasant for the festive
fly, so much so that flies are scarce arti-
counters and tables are loaded down with
the latest delicacies of the season. over
300 people per day eat at the Nickle Plate
restaurant, which is open day and night.
They are now fitting up to feed 15OO peo-
pie per day during May week and have
no confusion. Their method for doing this
is quite novel and will attract a great deal
OF attention. Meals % cents-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
THE BATTLE OF THE CRATER.
A Vivid Description of the Great
Fight by Mr.. G. y. Saussy.

y.
A very interesting paper on THE Bat
tie of the Crater" was read by Mr.. G. n.
Saussy Of Tallahassee before the Con-
federate Veterans Association at the
knights of Pythas hall last night. Mem
bers of families of veterans were invited
and a number of ladies and young peo-
pie were present. In the absence of Pres
ident Ryals the first vice president, Hon
w, D. Harden, presided, and who intro
duced the speaker in a very pleasant
manner
The Battle of the Crater" is synono-
nous with the "Blow-Up at Petersburg,"
by which designation many people are IA
miliar with this remarkable event of the
civil war. 1t occurred July %, 1884 when
Grant, after undermining the confederate
line of fortitlcations. exploded tremend-
Gus mlLe within the fortincauons, into
which thousands of union soldiers We're
rushed to be slaughtered like sheep by
the confederates.
Mr.. Saussy's paper was lengthy, but in
trreStng throughout He described in
detail the events leading up to the time Of
the blow-up and the positions and strength
of the two opposing armies. As Mr..
Saussy showed the effort was made at a
time most favorable to the union forces
Lee being absent on the north side of tho
James river, with the greater part of his
army leaving only 1900 confederates to
defend entertainments eight miles in
5000 federals under Gen. Meade. The
explosion was a complete surprise to the
confederates and was, as Gen. Meade real
lied, one of the greatest opportunities
for a union victory which occurred dur
ing the whole war, but owing to the in
capacity of some of his generals and abso-
lutte cowardice of others the occasion was
turned into a bloody defeat.
The description by Mr.. Saussy of the
events Immediately following the ex-
plosion the great shock to the confederate
forces and their inability to rally a suffi-
cient force at the breach to meet an i'm
mediate assault had one been made the
pouring into the big hole in the ground
of thousands of union soldiers, including n
brigade OF negro troops, the desperate rally
of the confederate troops and the hand to
hand encounter around the crater and the
murderous effect of the artillery fire upon
the union soldiers massed in the crater
were all told with good effect.
Mr. Saussy closed with an eloquent tri-
butte to Gen. Lee. followed by one to the
confederate private soldier. The speaker
was literally applauded. A vote of thanks
was rendered him for the excellent ad-
dress and a copy of the paper was request
ed for publication in the year book Of
the association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
WILL BE UNDER THE NEW LAW.
THE GENERAL REGISTRATION LAW
TO GOVERN THE FENCE ELEC-
TION.

The Opinion of the Law Committee
of the Citizens Industrial Conn
mittee-A Conference 10 he Held
With the County Attorney as 10
the Details of the Election.
The law committee Of the Citizens In
dustrial Committee made its report yes
terday upon the question which regis
tration law viii apply 10 tho election on
the fence question 10 be held in July.
the committee having been requested TO
investigate and report upon this matter.
The report is as follows
After considering the matter carefully
we are satisfied that a ''no-fence" cleo
tion would be governed by the general
registration law passed by the legisla-
ture of Georgia Dec. II. 1Ssf and to be
found on pages lis ct seq. Of the bound
volume of Georgia laws for 1891"
The report is signed by Col. VII
liam Garrard and Mr.. S b. Adams. Mr..
A. Minis. the other member Of the com
mittee. is absent from the state. but
notified his associates before his depart
ure OF his concurrence in.the opinion
rendered. The committee win confer with
County Attorney saussy as to the details
of the election.
Mr.. NJ. J. Solomons. chairman Of the
committee on roads, drainage and agri-
culture, stated that he had secured the
signatures Of twenty-five additional prop
erty holders to a petition fer an cleo
tion 10 be held upon the subject Of fence
or no fence, as required by law, which
petition will be filed with the ordinary,
who viii then order the election.
In order that the committee may
be put on record as to its stand upon
the fence question the Morning News
IS requested 10 publish the following res
olution adopted at "A previous meeting:
That in the opinion of the Citizens In
dustrial Committee il is necessary to the
industrial welfare and agricultural inter
Fence" law adopted; and that the COM
rpittee now in charge of the matter be
and IL is hereby authorized to prepare an
application tn the ordinary and endeaVor
and use every effort to secure an election
upon the question at an early day; and
further, that il is the sense of This COM
mittee that the adoption of the no fence
law is necessary to the welfare of the
entire county.
The following gentlemen We're present
at the meeting: Hon. Herman Myers.
chairman: Messrs, J. Al. Dixon r. b.
Papy, D. B. Lester d. Y. Dancy. M
j. Solomons p A. Stovall w W CHS
holm, J. NJ. Barnard, Jr.. William Car
rard. j. II. Estill, j. l.. Whatley. c.. A.
Hudson and J. J. DOOlan, secretary.
The secretary reported that 3O52 PAM
phlets had been sent out since the last
meeting, making total Of over 5000 sent
out so far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-08
THE CITY AND suBURBAN's BOND.
Mr.. Hartman VIII submit II to Judge
sSpeer To-day.

Mr.. Hartman VIII submit II to Judge
4Speer To-day.
Mr.. ]. n Hartman left for Macon last
night with the S25O.OOO bond furnished by
the stockholders Of the City and Subur-
ban railway as required by the court to
guarantee the bondholders against loss
by waste, mismanagement or diversion of
the earnings of the property.
The bond will be submitted to Judge
Speer for his approval and if satisfactory
the temporary receiver of the City and
Suburban Will be discharged The bond
will then be deposited with Mr.. T. NJ.
Cunningham, trustee for the bondholders.
The only information that could be OBJ
tained concerning the bond was that 1t is
signed by only one mana wealthy bust
ness man well known in Sa-
vanah. 1t II possible that Mr..
George Parsons himself signed
the bond. President Johnston said that
the bond complies fully with the require
ments OF the court as specified IN the
decree issued by Judge Speer.
President Johnston was asked II there
would be any change in the policy of the
City and Suburban after the dismissal
OF the receiver. He replied that there would
be no change and that the price of fares
Will remain the same as at present. with the
exception that transfers. will be given from
the Liberty street line TO the Barnard
street line, which has not been done since
The reduction in fares.