davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
A LOOK AT HIMSELF.
\ savannah Insurance Man writes
His Autobiography.

The Field Glass FOR May. an insurance
publication. contains the following auto
biography Of Ar. T. f. Johnson. manager
Tor the Mutual Life Insurance Associa-
ton here. with an excellent portrait Of
himself:
Dear Sir-In response to your request
and with modest reluctance. submit the
following sketch Of my origin and antece-
dents-to-wit:
My life began in infancy in 1877. with an
aYoirdupois Of fourteen pounds without
the towel. Had 1 beeh consulted on that
oceasiOn-with my first breath. l would
nave insisted upon life insurance protec-
uon against the dangerous period of
worms, measles and the like vetoes to my
physical progress. BY a bare majority of
one. l escaped and have lived to give the
Field Glass this contribution, and apollo
glze for breathing, the free trade" air Of
Through all the yicissitudes OF freckle
faced juvenility, reached the war-like age
OF 10, aud entered the confederate service
for the purpose of conquering tn. COM
bined forces of the union army. At the
battle of Gettysburg. however, I discov-
cred that the odds were against me, and
/ abandoned the struggle for independence,
but as the result of that skirmish is known
to history, 1 will not dwell upon its pain
full details
BY direct lineage. am the son Of my
father-the late Herschel V. Johnson, who,
unlike myself had talent, which he de-
voted to craftsmanship, and reached en-
inence in the annals OF cOntemporaneous
southern history. At the age of 30 he was
made judge of the 0cmulgee circuit; at SO
he was elected governor Of Georgia, which
office he filled to my entire satisfaction.
He was afterwards elected United States
senator; in 1859 he was nominated vice
president on the union ticket with Ste
phen A Douglas; the defeat of that ticket
made me the son of a vice president that
wasn't to which, of course, l point with
pride. $40
After the close Of the war / cast my
maiden vote for Gen. Grant in his mem
orable campaign against horace Greedy
that vote was a wide departure from the
political traditions of my people and al
though it was not cast for selfish reasons,
it resulted in my becoming an employee
Of the government. In 1874 l entered its
service as clerk in the internal revenue
department of Georgia, then in charge of
Gen. Lafayette McLaws. Gen. McLaws
was afterwards appointed postmaster of
savannah, under whom l served as as
sistant postmaster for four years. From
this last position 1 was promoted by Pres
ident Hayes to the colectorship of the
port of Savannah which office 1 held
for ten years.
The almost certain advent of the Repub-
lcan party in 1896 constrains me TO believe
that I will be called upon to relieve the
present democratic incumbent of that
office; unfit that time, however, l will
continue my connection with this, the best
insurance company in America.
lfffIe here will reach the
half million dollar mark for the half year
ending April 80. 1t would have done much
better, if the New York Herald had pub
lished its article sooner. oh! that our
adversaries would write a book" Truly
your, t. f. Johnson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
Local naily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicln-
ity tn midnight. June 7. 1885: showers:
slight temperature changes; variable
winds; mostly easterly.
Weather Forecast FOR Georgia; Fair;
stationary temperature; northeasterly
winds
Comparison Of mean temperature at sa-
vannah. Ca. on June 6. 1895 with the nor
NAL for the day: Experimentation
a: mean. IS; excess for this date. 1: ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. /. 1896. 4S7
Comparative rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL %; amount for June C. %. departure
from the normal -.2l; total departure
since Jan. l, 1885, Las.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, "a.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was so feet. fall Of OIL feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin. Savannah, Ga.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p.
m, 18th Meridian time. June @. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
EMORY's COMMENCEMENT
The Attendance Promises TO BE I'm
usually Large.

The Attendance Promises to BE I'm
usually Large.
oxford. Ga, June 6.-The spring term of
Emory College is ended The last chapel
exercise of the year was held yesterday.
The attendance for the year was larger
than ever before, there being 2SS students
enrolled. During the year the curriculum
has been considerably raised and the gem
eral work of the student-body has sur
passed the average.
This commencement promises to be one
of the most interesting ever held. Visitors
are coming in on every train. and by Fri
day the village viii be overlooking. On
Friday morning the board of trustees will
meet
1t Is probable that several changes in the
faculty will be made. Professor Tomlinson
Fort now In charge of the preparatory de-
partment will resign and II is rumored that
DR.. Galloway, professor of English, will
also tender his resignation. DR.. Galloway
has been in poor health for some time and
such a step on his part would not be a sur
prise, though a source of deep regret to
all
Friday night the sub-fresh exhibition
will take place and Saturday night the
freshman. Sunday the commencement
sermon will be delivered by DIR. Tigart On
Monday morning the sophomore declama-
tion will take place and an the evening the
champion debate. The junior exhibition
will be held Tuesday morning, and in the
evening the address before the literary So
cieties will be made by DIR. j. w. Lee.
Wednesday is comwencement day In the
class of IS thirty-six will be graduated.
The delivery of the sophomore declama-
ton medals will be by Charles w. Will
Jams. Esq, of Columbus.
Among those already here to attend the
commencement exercises are: Miss Nor
ton. of Rome; Miss Whitehead, Macon
Miss Bowman, Waycross; Miss Allsop, Ma
con; Mrs. Thomson, Savannah Miss
Hitch, Waycross; Misses Bonnell, Macon;
Mrs. JEFF Smith. Greenville, Ala, Mr.. r.
NJ. Thomson, Savannah; Mr.. S. r. De Jar
nett, Eatonton and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
To Answer for Assault.

Arthur Middleton, colored, was turned
over to the city court, charged with as
sault and battery, by Recorder Wilson yes
terday morning.
Middleton went to the barracks Tues
day night with slight cut in his face and
asked for police protection, saying that
he had been cut by girl and that her
people were threatening him. He was
held for investigation. and officer Count
han was sent out the next day TO investi-
gate the matter, He found that Middle
ton had smashed Dinah Law, 15-year-old
girl, in the eye With a brick and had also
cut her in the arm.It was en-this cvi-
deItee that he was turned over. Middleton
is about 10 years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
SOUTH CAROLINA LIQUOR CASES.
Some Doubt as to the Legality Of the
Proceedings in Them.


Proceedings In Them.
Columbia, S. c., June 6.-The inconveni-
ence to which State Liquor Commissioner
AIixson and State Constable Beach were
pat by the proceedings before United
States Commissioner Reid yesterday is
a matter of qualification to a large poy-
tion of the population here, but there
seems to be very general doubt as to
the legality of the proceedings. Many Of
those most informed in such matters say
that United States commissioner is with
out authority or Jurisdiction in such cases,
and that Commissioner Reid has exceed
ed his powers in putting the liquor com
missioner and the constable under bonds
for their appearance at the November
term of the United States district court.
1t is regarded as somewhat peculiar also
that the liquor commissioner and the con-
stable should have been arrested for con-
tempt of Judge simonton's order. of m
junction and for conspiracy to interfere
with the operations of the interstate
commerce law; but should be bound over
for violating Judge Simonton's order, y
interfere with interstate commerce, and
were dismissed as to the charge of con-
tempt upon their consent TO turn over the
seized liquors to the consignees, which.
they did. The whole matter is in very
confused state. 1t is also considered q.
little strange that Commissioner Reid
should have been brought down from
Newberry to take such action when United
States Commissioner Bausl1ett, who mas
been in communication with Judge Sim
onton since the making of the order of
injunction, was in the city. 1t is under
stood, however, that Commissioner Baus,
kett was applied to. but refused to take
action on the ground that he had no au-
thority to act, and this is supposed 20
be the reason why DR.. Pope brought
down the commissioner and the United
States marshal from Newberry.
But whether the proceedings were prop
er or not Mixson and Beach gave their
bonds, and it is very evident that thel
state authorities are acting with more.
caution than formerly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
GOOD RACING AT LATONIA.
Thorpe Wins ON Uncle Luke ana
TOOts and Runs Second on ST.
Maxim

Maxim.
Latonia, KY, June 6-The racing here
to-day was unusually attractive, the fea-
ture being the Harold stakes for two-year-
olds. 1t was won by Ben Brush.
In the handicap there was desperate
finish between Crevasse and St. Maxim.
the former winning r. Isom fell from Pey-
tonia in the third race and was badly hurt,
but no bones were broken.
The attendance was over 1900. The
weather was clear. Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven furlongs, selling. I'm
Gle Luke, Jog, Thorpe 6 to ), won, with Cap
tain Drane second and Alethia Allen third.
Time l :291k
Second Race-One mile. Toots, 107. Thorpe
to 5, won, with Mary Keene second and
Staffa third. Time 1:44
Third Race-Handicap, one and three
sixteenth miles. Crevasse, 106 Perkins,
to l, won, with st. Maxim second and Jane
third. Time POP.
Fourth Race-The Harold stakes for 2
year-old colts, net value to winner. $2,240.
five furlongs. Ben Brush, 121, r. Williams,
to 10, won, with Nimrod second and The
Dragon third. Time 10234.
Fifth Race-Selling, four and one-half
furlongs. Royal Choice, Sc, Walker, 4 to g.
won, with War Song second and Pavan
third. Time :57A.
Sixth Race-Selling four and half fur
longs Halle Gay. 10l, Perkins, to l. won,
with Florry second and Rondo third. limo
1854.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
THE D0LEFUL PROPHETS
They Have Not Yet Threatened the
Country With ChoIcrn and Fever.


1t is not apparent so Far. that this is
going to he an especially sickly summer.
The Jobs epmforters who are fond OF pre-
dieting cholera and deadly fevers, have
been silent. Yet II cannot be denied that
the summer heat always brings out more
or less malaria, particularly in districts
where the earth is torn Up or drainage is
imperfect.
Malaria attacks the weak and unnerved.
but gives the hearty. wellt0ned. buoyant
system wide berth. Experience has
shown that the best defense against il is
sound and wholesome stimulant. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky. Mothers not only take
it themselves at the first chill or tremor.
but they give il to their children. The ef-
feet is always the same.
At once the vital force Is so auickcned
and all the bodily functions so stirred. that
malaria is readily shaken on. All who
know the splendid properties OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey regard It as the best
OF preventives. 1t is never more in de-
mand than during the hot months when a
prompt and judiciOus stimulant may avert
a long ana dangerous attack of sickness
ANY malaFial trouble sticks and clings
like leeCh. The best way 10 deal with h
Is not TO have il at all. There is no danger
OF the least departure from normal Vicor
and energy II met by Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
FAILED TO COME TO TINE.
Charleston Again DisappOints sa-.
vannah Fans.

Charleston Again DisappOints Sa-
vannah Fans.
The Charleston baseball team does not
seem to care much whether it keeps its
engagements or not. 1t makes dates for
games and at the eleventh hour the
chances are one in two that 1t will show
up.
Yesterday afternoon the Charleston
team was scheduled a second time to
play the Savannahs here. In the morn
ing Manager willink of the Savannahs
received a telegram stating that the team
would not arrive in time for the game.
A small crowd was at the park to see
the game and rather than dissappoint
them Manager Willink made arrange
nents with the Bay Streets of the city
league for a game. The game resulted in
a victory for the Bay Streets, the score be-
ing u to II, and was only decided after ten
innings had been played. Hopkins and
Krenson were the pitchers for the Bay
Streets, while Gross oficiated for the Sa-
vannahs
Manager Willink says that the Charles
ton team will arrive to play to-day's game
and provided it does not change it's mind
again the patrons of the game will have
an opportunity of witnessing Georgia and
Carolina battle for honors this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon the Guytons and
the Vigilants will play at the Bolton street
park. Both of these teams lost their first
game and both are equally anxious that
they shall not lose the second. Readick,
for the Vigilants, and Nell for the Guy
tons, will be the opposing pitchers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
RAIL AND cRossTIE.

Next Tuesday the settlers rates au-
thorized by the Southern States Passenger
Association win go into effect. The rate Of
fare is IL cents one way. No round
trip is granted, since it is the supposi-
ton that those taking advantage of this
liberality are coming hither for the puc-
pcse of making their destinations Their
final residences. In connection with this
arrangement. however. a rate of one fare
for the round trip is granted these pros
pective immigrants on limit Of twenty
days, so that they can view their pro-
posed homes and returning on the set
tiers rates, make the locations which they
lave selected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

the Championship.
Washington. June 6-The following are
the results Of base bail games played to-
day:
At New York RHE
New York 30 OIOO % ! ,
Cincinnati 20 o o 0 0 o 0 0 % 4 S
Batteries-Rusie and Wilson; PARROT
and Spies
At Boston RHE
Boston ........2 100 SKIN 3
Pittsburg $50 o ! o 0 O-5 10 o
Batteries-stivetts. CAMEL and Ryan;
Hawley and Sugden.
AT Philadelphia RHE
Philadelphia / 0 5 0 0 ? 0 0 O-S y ,
st. Louis 3 0 0 8 O-s Il 5
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Ehres.
Staley and PETIT.
At Brooklyn RHE
Brooklyn - 40 20 KIP Z 6
Louisville 20 l 0 3 o oil Il 8
iBatteries-Lucid. Kennedy and Grim;
McDermott and Welch.
At Baltimore RHE
Baltimore IL 0 o O-lO u 5
Chicago 100 ! 3 q / 2-13 II 4
Batteries-Esper, Hemming and Clarke;
Terry, Griffith and Donahue
At Washington RHE
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 Is s ,
Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Wallace
and O'Connor.
Montgomery, Ala, June 6.-Montgomery
defeated Atlanta to-day, shutting the visi-
tors out. Atlanta was only able to secure
two hits off Clausen, while Wood was
touched up freely at critical times. The
score follows; RH +
Montgomery 90 o 214 Al 1-ls12 ?
Atlanta ......O 0 0 0 % ?
Batteries-Clausen and Kehoe; Wood and
Armstrong.
New Orleans. June 6.-Chattanooga
opened their series with New Orleans to-
day, and had the game well in hand at the
end of the fifth inning. when heavy
downpour of rain compelled the umpire
to call it, The score at this time stood
to ], and each team was doing some heavy
hitting. In the five innings for Chatta-
nooga at bat, they We're given five bases
on balls. The tie game of May "a will be
played off tomorrow. The score of to-
days game follows: RHE
Chattanooga .............1 0 2 0 Il 8 8
New Orleans .............0 0 l o. 0 0
observation-disclosures and Fisher; Ely and
Me
Memphis, Tenn, June 6--The. ball game
to-day was made a farce by the weak UNI
pring of Thorn. The field was constant
ly filled with kckers whom Thorn was
unable to subdue. and the players went
at their work recklessly. The score fol-
lows:
RHE
Memphis 81 O1 o 0 2 0 $50
Nashville "A ? 0 0 0 x-l2 IA 6
Batteries-Burrell and OMeara; Moran
and frost.
Little Rock, June 6-Bright, pleasant
weather attracted a large crowd to the
base ball park this afternoon Little
Rock defeated Evansville in a well-played
game. Morse was very effective holding
the visitors down to eight hits. The
score follows:
r Fl l.
Evansville 20 1 0 0 D O-6 8
Batteries-Morse and Berthold; McFar-
Ian and Fields.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
wRENN SAYS HE FAvoHs 1T.
The Plant system and Tourist Rate.

The RANT system ana Tourist Rates
Col B. w Wrenn. passenger traffic
manager of the Plant system. returned
yesterday from New York. where he
has been for some time looking after
the business Of the Canada and Atlantic
Plant steamship lines.
He. was asked about the attitude of
the Plant system with regard TO tourist
rates for Savannah. especially on ac-
count OF the statements made by General
Passenger Agent A. o. Macdonald of the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad.
The Plant system and Atlantic Coast
Line, Col. Wrenn said, have been on rec
ord in the records OF the Southern Pas
senger Association since 1850 as favoring
tourists rates to Savannah and Charles
ton.
lone of the first acts in my admins
tratiOn," ne said, was to place the Plant
system again on record as favoring tourist
rates 20 Savannah and Charleston. NV
CONNIE elton with the Southern Passenger
Association made me aware of the fact
lha the Plant system and Atlantic Coast
Il ne favored these rates as far hack as
80. Mr.. MacDOnell should bring the
matter up before the Southern States
Passenger Association again, and urge
shat these rates be put on The Plant
system will authorize Mir. MacDoneH to
represent il before that association on
this subject, and will second his efforts
in every way and manner. We have
taken the Initiative and met with opposl-
ton on account of our ticket Office at the
De Soto hotel. and we are now willing TO
let him make an effort and represent us.
The records Of Commissioner Knapps
Office are subject to inspection, and win
show the earnest efforts of the Plant
system to secure tourist rates for these
,oints."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07

Chief McDermott received a telegram
yesterday afternoon from w. B. Pickett of
Jacksonville, requesting him to arrest c.
C. Gary. whom the telegram stated had
run away with Miss Ida Pickett. young
girl Gary was described as having a thin
black mustache and weighing 1856 pounds.
The telegram did not state when the par
ties left Jacksonville, or give any other
particulars of the affair.
Detective Wetherhorn was detailed to
watch the incoming trains from Jackson
Vile for the parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
ARREARs FOR GROUND RENT.

cts. Of Savannah, once city Treasurer.
rears for ground rent, of which owners
are hereby notified. c. s.. HARDEE.
Calhoun ward-East u lot 5, 5 qrs; south
lot q. ar ais lot a. a eg ~ west Il lot
arsi east y lot IL, qrs; lot %. ars; lou
Charlton ward-Lot 1. qrs; lot 6. qrss
Chatham Ward-West x lot 1, qrs: lot
p, z qrs; east u Of east "a lot 10. 2 qrsi east
Columbia Ward-west u lot .. 2 drs.
Crawford Ward-east u lot 3, 2 qrs; Iot
. Sr qEa w soah ot of a ags E os r.
Crawford Ward, East-Part lot IS, 9 qrs-
vest PfE' lo MfIa aPs ot IS aGs ot
q S5' qrs 10 s9u5h 4 logs 's: 2 srs:
qrs; west u lot 10, qrs; southeast part
lot "A. qrs; east 70 lot "a. 2 qrs; south 1s LOT
Forsyth ward-Lot /, qrs; east is OF
west AS lots Is and 16, 2 qrs; lot IS. 2 qrsa
lot 2, qrs; west AS Of west As lots Is ana
franklin ward-Lot %. qrs; lot Is. Z
New Franklin ward-East part lot 10.
Greene Ward0south u lot 1s, qrs.
jackson Ward-East n lot 2. qrs; vest
Y lot 8. qrs; east p lot 10. 2 qrs; lot q,
2 ttA8I
" lot 10, qrs; north X lot 90 2 qrs; west
u lot 40, 2 qrs; west Y of east y lot 80, 2qrs-
Jasper Ward-Lot /, 2 qrs; lot A., 2 qrs.
Lafayette Ward-west " lot !. qrss lot
5,2qrs. ~
Liberty Ward-Southeast part lot "a,
qrs; lot Is, 4 qrs; east " lot Is. qrs; north
II lot 30, 2 qrs.
Monterey Ward-Lot a.. qrs; west ~
lot %, qrs; west X lot 49, 2 qrs; lot Is. q
qrs; east 70 lot 30, qrs: middle q lot IL.
2 qrs.
Pulaski Ward-Iot 9. qrs: west part lot
81, 2 qrs; north y lot %, qrs; middle part
81, qrs; east part lot 81, qrs.
Troup Ward-South "a of west u lot 5.
2 qrs; west u lot H. 2 qrs; west u lot Is.
2 qrs; east " lot 10. qrss lot Is qrss
east u Of south u lot 81 qrs.
Warren Ward-North Y lot 4, qrs; Lon
16 2 qrs; lot 49, 2 qrs.
Washington Ward-East "A lot 2. arss
north Y lot A, qrs; lot 3, A qrs; west y lot
Wesley ward-west u lot 5. s.qrs: east
u lot II, qrs.
-Springfefd Ward-Lot l. s qrs: lot 2s q
qrs; lot 2, s qrs; lot q, 2 qrs; lot Is, qrss
All persons having interest In the above
lots are hereby notified that IL the amounts
now due are not paid to the city treasurer
on or before the 18th inst, I will proceed
on the morning Of the 14th inst, to re-evsfer
according TO law. JOHN POWER
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07

Remarks-The following heavy rainfalls
were reported: Cheraw, $. c., l.SO inchesi
Union Springs, Ala, LEO inches.
Observations taken June at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News.
Boston, 66, w, V u, cloudy.
New York city, 62, W NV, ~, clear.
Philadelphia, I 66. W NV 90 clear.
Washingtoo City. 40, W NV, Y, clear.
Norfolk, Y. W SIC. v g. partly cloudy.
Hattcras, TO- W NE. 6, cloudy
Wilmington, a, W NV. v light, cloudy.
Charlotte, Is, calm, clear.
Raleigh, t 76. W NV, light. clear.
Charleston, &c, W $. Wight, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, I "a. W NV, v TO- clear
Augusta, IS, W, light, clear.
Savannah, IS, W Sc, light cloudy.
Jacksonville. Y, W w, light, raining.
Tltusville, 50, W Sc. Il, partly cloudy.
Jupiter, 80, W Sc, v light clear.
Key West So " r., 8, clear. -
Tampa, 50, W NV, v light, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, I as. W n. v s, cloudy,
Mobile, &C. W NE. light, raining.
Montgomery. So " N, V light clear.
Meridian IS, W NE, light. clear.
Vicksburg, I so, W r., light, clear.
New Orleans, rs. W NE. v 6. cloudy.
Fort Smith, as, W H. light partly
cloudy.
Galveston. 50. f, 6. clear.
corpus 1HIlAtl, u o. W ~ V u, ciSdF.
Palestine, 81, " T., v light, clear.
Memphis, so, " NE, V g. clear.
Nashville, t rs. W N, V light, clear.
Knoxville "a, W Il, light. clear.
Indianapolis, Y. W NE, light, clear.
Cincinnati, 20, W NE, light. clear
Pittsburg, 81, W Me- light. cloudy.
Buffalo, t Sc, W w, V y, cloudy.
Cleveland, 49, W w, light, clear.
Detroit. t 60, W NE. V 6, clear.
Chicago, [ SO. W +, light, clear.
Marquette. Ga, s, v u, clear.
ST. Paul, "a, W SIC. v "A, clear.
Davenport, rs, W Sc 6, clear.
st. Louis, 7s W Sc. V 8, clear.
Kansas City, t rs. " Sc g. partly cloudy.
Omaha, 50, SIC, 49, cloudy.
North Platte I IS. W Sc, light, clear.
Dodge City, SO. W s. %, clear.
Bismarck, 81, W SW. 6. cloudy.
Rainfall-Norfolk. OF inch; Hatteras, %
inch: Wilmington. is inch; Charleston, .04
inch; Augusta, .01 inch; Savannah, .O2 inch /;
Jacksonville, .5S inch; Pensacola, O2 inch /.
Mobile, .01 inch; New Orleans, IA inch
Bismarck, .02 inch. p. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; ", velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
ATLANTA's A. p. A.
The Members 70 Take n Hand i'm the
Coming Municipal CAMPAIGN.

Atlanta. Ca. June 6.-The American
Protective Association, which obtained a
footing, here during the visit Of Ex-Priest
Slattery this spring, will in all proba-
bility play an active hand in the munic-
ipal election next fall. Last night the
American Protective Association held a
meeting at which about 100 of the leading
lights were present, and although the
election is still six months off, they took
it up and. decided to use their influence
in selecting the candidates for council
and in electing them. 80