davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

each Of the other passenger assoc.a-
tons OF the United States. They want
the friendship. cooperative sympathy.
ana active and considerate aid of the
railroad companies in building up and de-
Volop.ng the commerce Of this country
INCLUDING an extension OF its railroad ia
cilities.
They should have all of these. because
they are professional promoters of the
prosperity or the people and the most
economical, prompt and practical medium
OF exchange between al the people for
the products of their labor; because they
are the recognized representatives Of
commerce and its great upbulding and
clNlLzihg power, and are as essential to
the prosperity and growth of railroad
interests as the railroads are to theirs;
they are practically and constantly act
ing as freight solicitors for the railroads
roads millions of dollars for the priv
uege of so acting.
They have been treated insincerelv.
inconsiderately. and unjustly by these or
gahlzauons against public policy and
nave about concluded, though with great
reluctance, and after careful considera-
uoh, 10 JON hands in common cause with
an the people, commercial, manufacture
ing, ana agricultural, against those COM
plnatlons and conspiracies which are op-
posed to public welfare"
President LoVensteiu is much encour-
aged over the prospects for the T. p. A
IN Georgia, and says the association is
gaming strength every day. The MEM
pets are all enthusiastic in their efforts in
peha4I OF the association, and it will not
take them very long to increase the num-
per OF members to such an extent that
georgia VIII be entitled to more delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

and the campaign viii De one Of the
liveliest in the history or Floyd
The populists Of Whitfield county met
Saturday and elected delegates 10 bo-h
congressional and state conventions. and
indorsed DIR. s. j. Mcknight Of Dalton
for congress. They also passed resolu-
form looking 10 the reduction OF salaries
for state house officers.
The democratic executive committee OF
Ebert county met Saturday 10 further
investigate the vote for county treasurer,
and atter a short session declared N
favor Of John II. Craig The face Of the
ahead. but Rev. j. y. Adams claimed
that there We're six or eight votes in the
box intended for him, which the man
ayers did not count. There were TWO
Adams running for treasurer and "a few
Of the ballots simply had for treasurer,
Adams, so the managers did not count
them. II is claimed that Mr- Adams VIII
make the race as an independent
The democratic executive committee or
Whitfield county met Saturday and elect
ed Hon. John Black as permanent chair
man, and Frank #. Reynolds as secre~
tary. Hon. j. i. Shumate Of Dalton, and
W. II. Crawford of Gordon Springs. with
power to select their own alternates,
at the Ringold convention on July I'm
for Hon. John W. Maddox for congress.
Saturday, August S, was set apart for
holding a primary for Representatives ana
all county officers. W. D. Hunsicker
was elected a member Of the committee
10 hl the vacancy caused by Howard
Petner's nOn-residence in the Cohutta
district
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A bridegroom Floods the Wires
with Announcements of His Mar
riage-A Small Corner in the KIM
ball House at Atlanta bringing In
$4,000 Per Year in Rentals.
GEORGIA.
". W. Austeu has accepted plans for a
ten-story Office building to be erected on
the site Of the burned Austell building on
the west side of the Forsyth street bridge
at Atlanta. tt will cost S50OO)0. Mr.. Aus
ten has arranged for a loan OF $4,000 on
the property.
A double wedding viii be the one that
is to take place on the 23d of this month
at the residence Of w. I. Howes I'm West
Atlanta. Both Of his daughters are en-
gagged and their weddings Will both occur
at o'clock on the evening of the 23l.
Miss Mary HoWes will wed {. r.. walker
and Miss Laura Howes viii we'd Paul
TOland.
The lessee is paying 5000 a year for the
space occupied by the cigar and news
stand near the elevator I'm the Kimbau
house al Atlanta. The space is about
seven ieet each way possibly o. square
feet in all. 1t is just about the length Of
an ordinary bed and as wide as il is long.
A check for 500 is paid on the first of
every month for the stand and the pro-
prietor makes money on 1t, too.
A young man from Memphis named A.
J. Howard almost paralyzed the telegraph
operator at one of the hotels at Atlanta
Saturday by handing him a great batch
of kilograms, the tolls on which amount
ed to 500. They We're announcements
that he was 10 be married the next day to
a former sweetheart. The affair was hast
lily arranged and carried out on short no.
tice. In some of his kilograms he said
that he had struck the capital prize in the
lottery and would be married the next
day. The story got out that he had drawn
The capital prize and his agitation gave
color 10 the report His best man, how
ever, said that this was only figure of
young lady and that the lottery was love.
Miss Connie Nelson was the bride.
Prof. Charles Henderson, one of the
most prominent teachers in the Female
seminary at Gainesville. left there few
days ago and was in Atlanta all day Fri
day. When the professor left Gainesville
he left behind him an unpaid bill for
clothing and other sundries bought from
X. f. AndOe a Co.. that amounted to
something over S. As soon as the firm to
whom he owed the money found that he
had left Gainesville they swore out an att
tachment before one of the justices there
and sent it to Atlanta with instructions
that ii be served on the professor. Prof.
Henderson staid at the Talmage house for
a few hours and when Baiiff Whitby
went to that hotel Saturday he found that
route for New York. The professor was
one Of the most popular of the teachers at
the seminary in Gainesville and his
friends and acquaintance there viii be
surprised to learn that he is being fol-
lowed for an attachment and Is being ca
gerly sought after by bailiffs. No one
thinks that he intended TO leave the bill
unpaid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
BISHOP NELSON'S SERMON.
Delivered to n Large Audience at
the state IniNersitN.

Athens, Ga, June 15.-Yesterday morn
ing the baccalaureate sermon of the Uni
versity Of Georgia was delivered by Bish-
op Nelson to an audience the like Of which
in point of numbers and culture was never
before seen in the history of commence
ment exercises.
Bishop Nelson's address was on the sub
ject, "Life's Ideals" and he handled his
theme in a masterful manner He told
the boys that the ideals of the life they
proposed to lead as men rested in the
spirit and motive the method and man
ings of the life they chose to lead; that
the world knows no man save by his
achievements and makes no distinctions,
accepts no apologies and admits no ex-
cuses for duty neglected or labor untitled.
For the most part, the bishop declared,
our ideals are borrowed, as originality Is
the gift of the inhnitesinally few He
urged the young men to devote their en-
ergies to making fair copies of great lives;
that their part is to select. amend, adjust.
re-arrange and correct In regard to the
ideals Of manliness and the recognition of
their responsibilities, the bishop said that
the selfish man could not eventually sue
coed, that yOunG men should study the
true relations they hold with other people;
that their work in moulding character was
trust estate in perpetuity.
He urged them to remember that any
ideal of life was sordid and low that did
not have as its foundation the glory of
God and the benefit of mankind, and that
founded on religion, and that having ac-
! cepted it. then to dare to uphold it though
the multitude should scott at and deride
! them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
THE GEORGIA GENTLEMAN.
The Subject of An Interesting Adj
dress ut Athens by Mr.. Remsen
GRAVEYARD.

The Subject of An Interesting Adj
dress ut Athens by Mr.. Remsen
Crawford.
Athens, Ga, June 1.-THE literary ad-
dress delivered this morning by Mr.. Rem
sen Crawford was 'one OF the most in
teresting of its kind ever heard in Ath-
ems, and was praised In lavish terms
by all who were present at the chapel
Mr.. Crawford is a graduate Of the
university class OF 'S9 and is one of the
young alumni who have gained Consld-
cradle reputation since graduation. lie
opened his speech with reference to his
college days and the pleasures he eX-
perienced i'm returning to those scenes or
happy boyhood. The following is a few
paragraphs from the beginning of the
address They show its character.
Coming, then, with such a thought
and such a sentiment. coming with a
feeling that ii is good to be here where
has centered about this university lD
years and where enters now the society
of Georgia IN all OF its purity and
strength, would that / were gifted I'm the
art of speech TO tell i'm fitting terms
of him the irrepressible; him the ever
glorious-would that / had the hand to
sketch the life and character of him the
subject Of my discourse, The Georgia
Gentleman"
VIVA. is a gentleman? There have all
ways been almost as many definitions
as there were gentlemen i'm the world
/ nave heard one tramp term Yellow
tramp a gentleman and scholar. There
is a tacit understanding among the ultra
fashionable of the world of this day anu
time that a gentleman has no work 10
do, has a handsome income and spends
his time attending simply TO the little
unnecessary niceities Of life, but this
definition cannot be accepted by the world
At large, nor should it be, for,
When Adam delved and Eve span,
Who, then, was the gentleman?
when David dedicated the Fifteenth
psalm to the criticism of Zion he gave
TO the world for all tine to come the
most comprehensive definition of a gem
tleman. He that Walketh uprightly and
Worketh righteousness, and speaketh the
truth i'm his heart. He that backbiteth
not with his tongue, nor dOeth evil to
his neighbor. In whose eyes a vile per-
son Is condemned, but he hOnoreth them
in the fear of the Lord. He that swear
eth to his own hurt and changeth not
He that putteth not out his money TO
usury, nor talet reward against the jnno-
cent. He that doeth these things shall not
fall"
In such faith lived for the most part
the settlers of Georgia, in such faith
lived their children and in such faith
live for the great part the people of
Georgia to-day. Among that class of
Georgans who came in the early days
from Virginia and settled throughout this
region of the state from Athens back
toward the Savannah river We're those
traits and qualities strikingly marked,
and individual worth of the settlers from
Southern Georgia were quite as distinct
and destined to dwell with generations
far removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
POLITICS IN THE STATE.

Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.
The republicans of Floyd county viii
put out fun ticket for members of the
legislature and county officers. Among
tne candidates for the legislature will he
y allef X; Brown, an attache Of the post
once under the civil service rules 1rpo
pspuAsts Will also put out full ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

Mrs. S. H. Rahilly, east half lot IS Da-
Wis ward
ward
Garden lots west.
Rosetta Read, north part lot Y, Browns
Vile ward.
Est. l.. G. Richards, east half lot IL,
jackson ward.
Mary E. Richardson, trustee, half lot
49, Lee ward.
Diana T. Rivers, southwest one-quar-
ter lot r. North Oglethorpe ward.
T D. Rockwell, lot 7, Southville ward.
David p. Rose, east half lot 81, Gallie
Mary r. Rustln, west half lot 81, Elan
merry ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

Winnifred Pitts, lot q, Swollville ward.
Jane H Posey. lot p, Trustees Garden.
Thos Powell, lot 10, Brownsville ward.
Brownsville ward.
Mary proctor, south half lot 81, Browns
vile ward
Victoria L. Pryde, south half of west
part lot 90, Screven ward.
D. G. Purse, west half lot S. Brown
ward
Mrs. Laura A. Purse, lot 1, Jasper
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marsnals Office, Savannah, Ca,
June 2. ls9s.-Under and by virtue OF ex-
ecutiOns for REAL ESTATE for the
YEAR, 1898. placed in my hands by c 3
Hardee. city treasurer. ] win sell, as re-
quireQ by the city ordinance, before the
court house. in the city Of Savannah,
county Of Chatham. state Of Georgia. be-
tween the lawful hours Of sale, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1886, the fol-
lowing property dot and Improvements
thereOn), 10 wit: Each piece Of property
Got and Improvements thereOn) levied on
as the property OF the person or persons
whose name or names Immediately pre-
cede the description; all of the said prop
erty QOt and Improvements thereOnl sit
uate. lying and being in the city OF Sa-
Georgia:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
THE DRUMMERs AT TERRE HAUTE.
Some of the Things They Did at
Their Convention.

President Joseph Lovenstein of Post A
of the Travellers Protective Association
has just returned from Terre Haute. Ind.
where he attended the associations an
nual convention.
President Lovenstein is enthusiastic over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO

M RAIsS OF PASSAGE.
TO NEW YORK-Steamer ana D.,
Cabin, limited days. Sl8.3J: Cabin ,,I 11ai-
ssS Ie X |AO'V@ Excursion. so; Intermediats-
min, rs SSISS5N5cMoSteamer and Ran-Cabln
days, Sl7OO. united
n 10 q iBtsossT5,o06N7,steamer-Cabin. Limited
date, limited, 10 days, $500 inter ms
Cabin $500 ana RAIL
TO PHILADELPHIA ~.
Rail. Cabin, $l7. so; Intermedista ,,9 ana ana
10 PHILADELPHIA-Ste NSabin
$1,000 intermediate, s11 So 'iis
sion So 90. IItM4EaTCabin $500; Excur-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
LEGAL SALES.


Jesse B. Lotion. lot 6, subdivision lot
"a. Garden lots. west
ward
James P. Long. west half lot s. Tower
tythfng, Decker ward
CASTOR L. Lord, west half lot 81. White
Miss N N Low. south half lot ls.
Greene ward
Macedonian church, lot s.. subdivision
east part tract Il. Meldrim ward.
J. J. MacMahOn. lot p, White ward
Mary MalcOlmsOn and Margaret over
street lot /, Teynac ward
J. T. Mallery, lot a. Barry ward.
J. J. ManniOn, east half lot So and lot
william Martin. lot q, subdivision lots
16, It. is, Screven ward
Charles Neither. trustee, east half lot
r. s. Nell. east half Of east two-thirds
lot Is. CurrytOWn ward.
". B. Nell, lot 6. Currytown ward.
Mrs. S. L. Nell, west half OF east Two
thirds lot Is CurrytOWn ward.
J. Z. Melton, lot 80, Solomons ward.
Walter Meyler, lot 6, Schley ward
Estate A. J. Miller, west half lot 81
Jackson ward.
Caroline Miller and children, lot 3,
HeathcOte ward, Belytha tyrhing.
Jane +. Miller, lot So, Southville ward.
Anna Monsees, lot Z, subdivision lois ~,
So, etc, ChOctaw ward.
]. Willis Moore, middle one-thlrd lot II,
". J. Moore, east half lot Z. Garden
Mary E. Moore, west part lot II, Barry
ward.
". T. Morgan, improvements on lot q,
Gallie ward. -
Celia Morningstar, north part lot A,
ScreVen ward.
Morris ]. Murphy, north part lot IS,
Currytown ward.
Margaret J. Murphy, west half lot l,
Lafayette ward.
Nc
A McAllister. south part of west half
lot Is, Lowell ward.
Edward McCabe, Jr., west part lot III,
New Franklin ward.
Renilda Mccormick, south half lot II,
ScreVen ward.
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

q. Med. Nathans. lot 1, Griffin ward.
c. H. Nixon. lot 80. Barry ward
John w Norton, trustee, east half lot
H. Crawford ward.
Thomas NJ. Norwood, lot %. Calhoun
ward.
Matt O'Conne1. middle part lot 76. Gas
ton ward
Bridget O'DriscoH. north part of east
half lot 49,, Washington ward.
A. N. O'Keefe, east half lot 70 Galiie
Alice f. oliver, north half lots AZ, As, 40,
Cue ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

merry WdLu
Anna NJ. Sack lot 81, Cumming ward.
Savannah Real Estate, Loan and Build
ing Company, lot E, Thomas ward
John Schley, lots and TO- SouthvAle
Estate Sylvia screven, part of east part
lot 19, North Oglethorpe ward;
Isaiah d. Segee, lots 30 ana 81, Sub-dl-
vision lot 90 Screven ward
e. W. Sherman, lot 49, Haywood ward.
James NJ. Simms, east half lot 81, North
W. A. sIanter, lot POI, Garland ward.
Eugenia Smith, north half lot 49,
John O. smith, lots 27 and 20. South
Phoebe Smith and children. lot 81. South
]. NJ. Switzerland, lot 1. subdivision
east two-ffths tract 12 Meldrim ward.
Ellen Spaulding, lot /, subdivision lot
specially Company, east half lot IA, New
John 4. staiey trustee, northeast part
lot "A, Ebert ward.
Standard Manufacturing Company, inn
provements on lot 3. canal lot, east.
z. c. Stearns, west half lot p, Stiles
ward.
Fannie Stiles, improvements on lot 1O1
Schley ward.
Margaret W. Stiles, lot 3. Arson ward
ST. James 4. NJ. E. church, part lot q,
St Paul NJ. E. church, lots 10 and II, sub
division lot IS, Garden lots west.
Mrs. W. Q. SturteVant, strip lot SO, Cue
Mrs. c. NJ. sturtevant lot g. Currytown
Jno. A. Sullivan and f. S. Hull, lot 50,
Est. VIM. symons, south half lot 10,
T
Edward Taylor, trustee, lot &C. Southville
]. T. Thomas and VIM. D. Harden. trus-
tees, east one-third lot 40. Jasper ward.
Harriet Thompson, west half lot 80, Lee
VIM. Thompson, lot 90. Barry ward
Est. F. NJ. Threadcraft, north half lot p,
Crawford ward.
Mary E. Trapani, east part lot q and
west part lot Is, Waring ward.
Susan c. Tufts and Clarinda Bliss east
half lot 5, Derby ward, Tyronnel tything.
Union Society, south part lot B. New
Franklin ward.
Mrs. A. G. Van Horne, lot 81, Jackson
c. l. vanderpool, improvements on lot
81, Reppard ward.
William NJ Walker, lot SO. Brownsville
Venus Walker and children. lot %
North Oglethorpe ward.
James J. Wall, lot u, White ward.
Estate benjamin Washington, north
one-quarter lot 10, Middle Oglethorpe
Catharine Werner and children. west
two-thirds lot %, Crawford ward
Jane E. White, lot j. Middle OgIethorpe
ward.
], L. whatley, trustee, lot 70 White
ward.
Anderson Virgins, lot l, subdivision
Mack S. wilkins, improvements on lot
80, subdivision lot 20. Screven ward,
west us
Stephne, Williams. lot D, subdivision
lot g. Atlantic ward.
Bran Wilson, lot %, Brownsville ward
b. L. Winston, east half lot 7, Jackson
Mrs. L. c. Wittkamp, southeast one
eighth lot 81, North Oglethorpe ward.
Workingmen's Union Association, lot
30, Weed ward
Nellie Wright. improvements on lot 80
Minis ward. W.
Y.
Estate Norah Ybanez, west half lot ;
Derby ward, Tyrconnel tything
ST. Julian VII n Yonge. lot s. Cuthbert
Susan Young, lot Is, subdivision lots
IS, II, IS, Screven ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

JaTTIUa II. IITTTTT1 IUI 10 oUU IITVIITU
Annie r. Davis, west half of Yves
lot II, Middle Oglethorpe ward:
]. r. Davis, south part lot 25,, S
vision lot a. Garden lots west.
Bridget Deacy north half lot q,
ward.
Eliza A. Debele, lot 81. White war
Annie Delevan, middle part lot 40, v
ward.
Emanuel Dennis, east half lot 3,
ward
Thos. ]. Dooley, lots / and 2, Law
Alexander Doyle, west half lot IL,
tees Garden.
Richard Doyle, lot IS, White wa
George Durham, lot Is, sub-divlsi
"a, Garden lots west.
Georgia A Debross. north half
Trustees Garden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted 20 children that
Irecommend it as superior oany prescription
known To me" IL A. ARCHER, N. D.,
IL So. oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

Hager Ellison. lot p Law ward.
Estate John Erskine, east half
ana 81, Forsyth ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

John A. Feuger, trustee, west half lot
2j Troup ward.
First resbyterian church. east part lot
"a Monterey ward
James NJ. Fleming, lot 81. Brownsville
ward.
Bridget Fogarty, lot 4, subdivision lots
g. to %, CASTOR ward.
Hugh J. Foley, lot 49, Screven ward
Annie FGrlong north part lot a. SUB
division lot 10, Garden lots, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

John R. Gadson, lot Il. Weed ward.
Julius b. Gaudry, east half lot As Brown
ward.
Bernard .Goode, east half lot 81, Craw-
ford ward.
A. a. Grant, lot SO, Brownsville ward
Margaret Grant, lot 81, Southviue ward
Monroe p. Grant, lot l, subdivision lot
"a, Garden lots, west.
Benjamin Grayson, lot 128 Brownsville
ward.
Cecel.a Grehan, west quarter lot r. Mid
die Ogiethorpe ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

A bridegroom Floods the Wires
with Announcements of His Mar
ball House at Atlanta bringing in
$4,000 Per Year in Rentals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

Claudia A. Jackson, west half lot 4.
Screven ward.
Jasper Jackson, lot IA, Southvile ward.
VIM. H Jackson, lot Z, subdivision lots
81 and 80, Elliott ward
Mrs. NJ. A. Jeffrey, lot 6, Garden lots
west.
Irwin johnson, improvements on lot g.
CASTOR ward.
L. w. johnson, south half of south half
lot 49, Marshall ward
jamie Jones, lot S5. Southville ward.
Josephine Jones, lot II, North Oglethorpe
ward.
Mary S Jones, lot 4, subdivision tract
49, Law ward.
David Kahnweiler, lot IS, Owens ward.
Mrs. n. H. Kennedy, south part of east
half lot Is Lowell ward.
Geo. F. King, west part lot %, Waring
ward.
L.
c. J. c. Langla, south part lot / Wesley
ward. N'
Aspasia Larkin, west part of north half
lot II, North Oglethorpe ward
). L. Ilazaron, east middle quarter of
north half lot . and east middle ouarter
lot a. Charlton ward 4"' 'Si
Mrs. r. A. Lee, lot a, Stephens ward
Mrs. Mary Lee and others. east mart
lot 10, New Franklin ward. pa
X Il: ter, H. G. Cunningham and r
A. smith, tract 5, Estill ward
Mary p. Lloyd, lot "a, Southville ward
q. II. Lodge, lot q. FlannerY ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16
JOHN POWERS.
City Marshal

John Aston. east part lot 81 and lot 90.
SOuthville ward
Biddy Ann Anderson. lot ;, subdivision
lets s. to %. Screven ward.
Kate Anderson, Improvements on west
half lot IS Minis ward.
Est VIM. Anderson. lot TO- Schley ward.
Rosa VI. ArtsOn, east part lot 10, Mercer
ward
Mary AYES, Improvements on north half
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-28
Raleigll Notes.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April Especial -
The concert for the public library fund.
which was 10 have been given Friday
night. had to be postponed on account Of
a terrific storm.
The Wake County Democratic Executive
Committee will meet here June 9Th
The Russell faction and the Dockery
faction are both making big claims for
delegates for each I'm the same counties
good many contests will come up az the
convention. The fact that Russell has
promised the negro. Jim Young. the Ra-
leigh postmastership, ought 10 kill Rus
sell with all respectable Republicans
II is said that General II. l.. Clingman
has relatives who will take care of him
the rest of his life. so he will not possibly
come 10 the Soldiers Home" His ap-
plication, though, was made some weeks
ago.
Saturday was known as Divorce Day"
in Wake Superior Court, there being nine
divorce cases on the docket.
henry Kirby, a patient from Sampson
county. who IS In the asylum here. Fri
day climbed a tree I'm the asylum ground,
and jumped to the ground. lie was Sc
riOusly hurt.