davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
UPREME COURT.

~ In the matter OF the application Of the Board o
Aldermen and Commona.ty Of the cry OF New York. 20
certain lands OF southery side OF EIGHTY SECOND
Ward OF said city duly selected and approved ~ sao
site for school purposes. under and IN purS
1883 amended by chapter 30 Of the Laws u 1880
Pursuant TO the provisions OF chapter lyl or the AMs
OF 1888 amended BY chapter 35 or the Laws u lsso
TO the supreme Cour, State OF New York. a.
SPECIAL Term OF said Court to be held in Part l. al We
County Court House. in the city OF New-ferk on sns
llth day OF February 1896 the opening Of the Souts
that day. thereafter as counsel San -
heard thereon for ,he appointment OF Commissioners
Estimate In the abONe-entltlet matter.
The and extent OF the improvement hereby IN
tended is the acquisition OF s by The Mayor Adernsa
lands premises the buildings thereon and me
appnrtenances thereto be,onsins on the southy sao
the Nineteenth Ward Of said city, In Zee simple absoate
the to be converted appropriated and used 70 ahd
for the purposes specified in said chapter III OF me
1890 said property having been duly selected ana ap.
proved by The Board OF Education site for school,
purposes under and in pursuance OF the provisions os
said chapter 35 OF the Laws 1890 being the fosowihs
described lots. pieces parcels of land namely: .,
lying and being the Nineteenth Ward OF the CITY of
New York. which taken together are bounded ana ae-
line OF Eighty distant easery 9s feet foia
the point formed by the intersection OF the souhery nS
Of Eghtysecond street with the eastey line OF Avehus
A. running thence souherly parallel WITH Avenue Am.s
School No Inches the centre line Of n:
and partly along said site ot Grammar scsoo NO vH
Avenue A. 1902 feet inches to the souhery line Of
Eghvsecond street thence westerly along said SOUTH
erly line OF Eghysecond street 81 feet inches 10 ths
point or place OF beginning. ,- ,sos
s1ySa sTS1s Row. New s'Yi Yo.i S.''' Gu. % ''' o
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
HOLLAND
THE CORPORATION COUNsELs VIEWS.

MR.. SCOTT TELLS THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
WHEN VETERAN EMPLOYEES CAN BE REMOVED
Corporation Counsel Scott yesterday sent TO the
various heads OF departments a letter giving the
forms to be observed in the removal of clerks and
employees under the city government so as to avoid
the frequent litigations which have followed such
novals Under the provisions Of the Consolidation
act Mr.. Scott shows. regular clerk or head of a
bureau can be lawfully removed unless he has been
allowed the opportunity OF making an explanation.
The Corporation Counsel has drawn up form of
notice to be used. which must contain the reasons
for the proposed removal. and information OF the
day and hour when the clerk enploye Is expected
present his defence If he has either orally or
in writing.
Mr. Scott has carefully reviewed the statutes re-
lating TO yetcrans-soldiers. sailors and volunteer
fremen-which forbid their removal except for
cause shown after n hearing had. Such veterans
be removed, the Corporation Counsel decides.
only for incompetency and conduct inconsistent
with the position held by the enploye."
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
ROUNDSMEN MADE SERGEANTS.
OTHER BUSINESS AT YESTERDAYS SESSION
OF THE POLICE BOARD.


Three Of the PoNde Commissioners, Messrs Roose-
welt. Andrews and Grant, yesterday afternoon mado
nine appointments Of sergeants. Commissioner
Parker being absent. Under the Bipartisan Dill
promotions must be made by the full Board. but q
majority Of the Board make promotions in cases
whore the Chief recommends them. Chief Conia
recommended the nine highest roundsmen on tho
eligible list who thereupon promoted 10 be SER
seants, follows:
Patrick Corcoran, OF Eldrdge-st. Frederick T.
Wade, of chief Conlin's Office Michael ": 1feFney
81 rcae ehe W See hoQeit a. Tisnei Of
son Deevy. Of the Criminal Court Squad; John DAILY
OF Oak-st; Henry Hdebrand, OF the Election Bu-
re9u' and Edward j. Waing, Of East Fifty-frst-st.
Sergeant Tierney was formerly roundsman IN Com
nsSl0neh ms no M RooseEeils oice SeTge@Mt "nS Is a
Hiebrand has beer detailed in the Bureau Of Elec-
oons ior nuinnef OF years. ana rcalsIIc.eu w "
will remain with the Bureau.
The Police Commissioners yesterday received the
following letter from Assemblyman Louis Davidson:
Replying TO yours of the lst inst in relation to the
the Assembly wish 10 state that handed the
letter = Nj. Robbins the chairman Of the judiciary
of Police ssioncrs that the hearing thc said
bill will proceed Wednesday Of this week the date
same consideration any other bill notwithstand-
ing anything to the contrary that the Board may
believe
Il don't think that requires any answer" remarked
President Roosevelt: might however. refer 1t to
the Corporation Counsel"
The president made this statement to the Board
concerning the bill in question: The bill s purely
in the interest of certain classes of criminals. The
Board cannot for moment suppose that the Leeis-
,ature will pass bill requiring the Board to forbear
to use against one class of criminals the de
tective methods that It against all other classes
of criminals. We can hardly suppose that the law
breaking nquor-scler shall be especially favored be-
ycnd other lawbreakers because he possesses title
to Mr.. Davdson's gratitude In the fact that he sells
liquor"
Ralnes informing il that he had Inserted an amend
mcnt In his Liquor Tax bill. under which provision
VII be made for the police pelsion fund.
The Commissioners extended their thanks 10 Sem
ator Ranes and ,hen discussed another amend
10 the bill TIE J.: esdsnt SAID the police should
have power to compel salOCnkeepers to put up their
blinds during unlawful hours. and also have tne
right to enter sa.opns at any time when X Is be-
neved the law g being violated.
The Commission rs save notice that hereafter 10
members Of the force who have resigned and sew
cred their connection with the Department Will be
reinstateQ.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05


GO East 11oth st , .... - iitienwad)
Jefferson and Burcke aves corne, VIZ, u-ue - pr
twr-storv frame dwelling. by Ed"uu :"
ker Of No l.l6i Simpson s. =. .,o-y
,aorh g, r 800 q Of RiGer-ave a one
frame she'd by Wilson Adams & Co. ol if''' 200
- and Harlem River ,cry
,s,b - n = 3l3 It OF Avenue y. a nve-s'oiy
brick factory by John VI Brookman' OF E'oP"S' 5000
y \ .............. .'''' =.
Weh@ter-ave . 5. 3lU.I n n or l'otn-st
thrce-s,ory frame tenements. by AnhlNf VIZ 20 coo
land Of No Buckh out 81
5.h ave. =. $50 e of k.ngsbr dse is'hu, -,
Chester. a story frame stable ana snr' 1OO
IhUIo Yosi Of 5tl-ave Of klngsprlHse i.I"'
Il,ffon' ave Of i1Oh st. a th'ee
story frame dwelling. by ! II WILL ol lo''" - 200
and Brook ave. ......... -. .. - Do
1onfh-s, 400 n W OF Coumbus-ave hte
story brick fiat by Aaron Cantor OF 40 i-' - ooo
white Plains-ave. = 100 n n or biunH "a
wav n story and attic frame stahle ANU ooo
carriago-house by Helen lie X FearsaIi- -'.''''' -
Alterations:
WaverIy Place Nos lo2 and iOl. BY the Equltaoe
IAfe Assurance Society NO l." i'ro'u"",, , $4,000
Webster-ave 9. $50 II OF Southern Boui.Nhu'
bv Frederick x Allen. OF No G'B East lfuu-S' 900
frame Office. "''
sth ave and 23d-st II corner. by estate or Jay
could TO a nve--tory brick public building 400
Grand opera Housel 'ssooc 'oVo
oaiway. No o72 md Nos 226 ana -
Nontgomery-st. by Hyman Ciolfstein. OF No ~
Division st. three-story and basement MA
nd tenement. .................. iVo
osth- st 50 ~ West by Marcus Bettman, OF
No 121 West 73th-st. four-story and base c-o
fnent brick store. studio etc........: op
Reecker g. No eos. by the estate OF Low, oi
No 2uS BleecScr-st. d three-s'orv and base
rncni brick and ofts................... ~"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There WAS only parcel OF realty sold at the
auc;!on-rooms yesterday.
william Kennedy sold at the Broadway Real Es-
tate Salesroom, IN partition. No. l65 Water-st.. a
fourstory brick building lot 15xs2xl6xs2 10 solomon
Schwartz for $50
III. Frank L. Fisher Company ana Grineh ~
Moore brokers have sold for Woolley Brincker-
hof builders a tour-story Indiana limestone-front
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT house. No. 80 Riverside Drive.
LOT e5x70xe4A to a Mr.. Stanley. at about $500.
John Casey. the builder. has purclas the plot
l0ox1O0 on the northwest corner OF Amsterdam-ave
and Fighty-fifth-st, from D. Wills James II Is re
portod that Mr.. Casey purposes improving the plot
by the erection OF group OF athouses. with stores
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
NEW-YoRK STATE GRANGE ~ SESSION.

NEW-YORK STATE GRANGE ~ SESSION.
Blnghamton. n. Y. Feb fully 400 Patrons Of
Husbandry in the city attending the twenty
third anrssSl session of the NewYork State Grange
and more are coming Tomorrow is Broome County
Day and Thursday will be Chenango County Day.
IL is conservative estimate that there will be 1000
OF the Patrons in the city at that time.
The session opened IN Stone Hall by the pres
entation of credentials, and the master. o. H. Hale
Of North Stockholm. ST Lawrence County presented
his annual address. he reported the condition of the
order prosperous, and urged the grangeTs TO be
liberal supporters OF the press. The master took q
dubious view Of the condition Of agriculture
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GRAND CHlPTEP. ROYAL ARcH M1SOyS.

GRAND CHiPTER ROYAL ARCH NASONS.
Albany. Feb 4.-The nnety-ninth annual convoca-
ton of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, Of
the state OF Ncw-Nork was begun IN this city TO-
day. One hundred and eghty-siX chapters were rep
resented Grand High Priest Marvin /. Greenwood
delivered his annual a ldross In II he made suitable
reference the next annual convocation. which VIII
be a centennial The report Of the Grand Secretary.
Christopher G.. Fox. shows the body to be in
CO. lent state in numbers as well financially. a
net increase OF Gu. making the total number Of
Royal Arch Masona IN the state 800 The smallest
chapter IN the State has twcnty-one members, the
largest co.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels were well filed with guests
last night. large number Of new arrivals regis
tered during the day. and the evening trains also
hrought r,aoy more notable feature Of late
is the number of people who have recently come
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

G. L. Keller. Buffalo.
I. !. Rogers. Boston.
4. X. TrIngle. Washington.
Y. II. Sinner. Chicago.
NJ. Baird. Philadelphia.
j. ". Hall. Jr.. Baltimore.
J. NJ. Doctor. Albany.
@. r. Marble. Webster
II. G. Rankin. ct. John,
y. Il.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GteambJGls.

BOSTON AND NEW WENGLAND POINTS.
IL VIA SOUND LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL RIVER LINE, Newport and Fall River, from
Pier Is. y r., foot Of Muiray-st. at l., ~.
sIONINGTON LINE, via S'oninston. from New Pier
one above tdnal-St.. at 600 J.. vi.
NORWICH LINE. via New ndon: from Per ~. ~ X.
Desbrosses-s;. at 30 i. VI.
N EW W-HAVEN-FARE. 81; Excursion, SloO.-
~ Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 25 f. r.,
=. NJ daily Sundays excepted. arriving time for train
to Aerden. Hartford Springfield. &c. Freight steamer
leaves r. n.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
DroposdIs.

~-~ooO~oIoro~NO~o~O,O~NU.UN
n NOTlCE-Es'imatcs for preparing for and
" building platform q the bukheai wall be-
New 30 and 81. North River under contract
40 $50 VIII be received by the Department OF Docks
o'clock. noon, February ish, 1896. For par
ticulars see CITY Record Copies for at No 2
CITY Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GIl.sEY

c. Z. Barrett. Philadelphia.
G. y. jacob. Reading.
u. +. French. Boston.
J. B. Wiides. Boston.
j. w. Huston. Elmira.
J. EudciCk, Boston.
G. Il. Hosmer & wife. Tow
anda. y. Y.
Miss Cronin. Chicago.
Miss VI. Bennett q party,
Wi.kes barre.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

For Boys and Young Mcn.-Cty.
HOARDING SCHOOL, FOR BOYS VIII receive boy
n al half rate HEAD MASTER Room a.
. West lith-st
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

10 l44t "a cA-A'N+
from the South 10 enjoy
ALBEMARLE.
G. W. Wheelwrlght. Boston.
w. Chandler & wife. Tuxedo.
n. !.
Miss Smith. Baltimore.
Miss jackson. Baltimore.
Miss Ruckler. Baltimore.
Miss a. II. Bucsler. Balti-
more.
]. l.. Nichols. Baltimore.
j. =. Dorsey, Bos' on,
II. ". Buckl-r. Baltimore.
81. b. Merrill. Canada.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
W. r. Houghton. Boston.
L. GoG. ST. Joseph. Mo.
J. +. Mitchell. Raleigh.
s. Dubois. Paducah. Ky.
II. Moeller. Chicago.
J. L. stafford. Baltimore.
+ A. sumner. Asheville,
y. c.
II. II. Everari. Kalamazoo.
J. Z. Mason. Des Moinss,
Iowa.
L. Smith. Austin. Tex.
A. Wolf. Denver.
w. B. Al;ick. Lancaster.
BRUNSWICK.
r. y. Patton. Edinburgh.
{. W. Young. St. Stephen.
y. B.
i. Il. Loveioy. Boston.
7. Il. Richardson. Philadel-
phia.
i. Bedell. Philadelphia.
". X. King. Philadelphia
-. B. DeyO. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
NORMANDIE.

NORMANDlE.
J. Morgan & wife. Philadel-
ph,a-
J. A. Morgan. Philadelphia.
7. Shepherd. Chicago.
c. l.. Drain. Chicago.
G.. NJ Spiegcl. indianapolis.
l.. VI. Steiner. Un!onville.
Conn.
]. VI. Forbes & wife. Nor
risfown. y. !.
J. W. Westrott. Boston.
Nine. +. Passadirt. Paris,
France.
Mile. Passadirt. Paris.
Miss Smydcn. Lakewood.
Miss Smith. Lakewood.
X. +. Vail. stamford. conn.
II. (. Cumming. stamford.
Ms. y. Cumming, STAN
Miss II. W. Smith. STAN
ford.
G. II. Becker. Dubuque. IA.
". y. Haser and wife, East
I Orange. y. J.
John Petit & wife. Orange.
y. J.
Mrs. c. wes'cott. Washing
ton.
r. S. Petit. Orange. y. J.
PARK AVENUE.
III. p. Moore. Albany.
O. l.. Spaulding. Michigan.
II. W. Ford * wife. Nor
ristown. y. J.
W. X. Tall. Baltimore. Nd.
C.. II. HANDY. Warren, r.. I.
l.. Y. Ross. Rutland. VI
c. :. Smith. Waterbury.
Conn.
. @. l.. Sergeant. New-Haven.
A. 6. Lane. Buffalo.
c. a. Mann. Buffalo.
ST. JAMES.
W. b. Kellogg. Halifax.
y. =.
H, = \. \ Hustin' st. John
Mrs. Z. IIill. Paris.
". +. Foss. Haverstraw.
wALDoRF. a .
j. Chambcrlin. Washington.
y. u. IAppincott, Philadel-
phia.
n. l.. Hotchklss. New-Hav-
en-.
G.. Sayd, Albany.
Il. i. Whelpley Chicago.
WESTMINSTER
II. Foster. Boston.
ID. Foster. Boston.
j. II. Eea.e. Boston.
VI. Amba ch. Baltimore.
J. 4. Bower. Piitshurg.
G. A. Benjamin. Pittsburg.
J. Cook. Piftshurg.
Miss J. b. Hunt. Barrytown.
y. y.
Miss +. b. Mills. Barrytown.
y. Y.
c. +. King. Pottsvilie, Penn.
7. T. Rickert. Pottsville,
Penn.
II. s. Greene, Cohoes. %
W. II. Peck. Scranton.
II. NJ. Einman. Cleveland.
II. i. Alvord. Cleveland.
+. II. Clement. Pottsville,
Penn.
5. s. Brown. Mystic. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
0earl)ers.


4, RADUATE Of Yale and Columbia. for twelve years
NJ tutor In well known families additional pupils
special experience In college preparatory instruction.
WINTHROP. l.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

nWIGHT SCHOOL
~ tAcademic Department y. Y Preparatory school)
Sixteenth year begins September % Certificate admits
10 many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMGNATloN.
Laboratories Gymnasium. For announcement address
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Valej. lao i,4s5 Broad
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
GRAND UNION.

J. PorteOus. Boston.
J.. Ginsberg, Detroit.
L. g. Perry. Asheville. n. c.
l. B. Fisher. Canton, y. y.
q. p. Bogarcus. Hudson.
-. Y.
T. w. Mener. Omaha.
!. Tuffs. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
Art Schools.

RT STUDENTS ILLUSTRATING LEAGUE. i.
n l5th-s-AN branches nfc classes beginners coached
Special ladies' classes. daily evening". nrHtpaIrr maga-
zines; circular X CHAMPNEY Director.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

hAHElM Preparatory lnsttuie.-B.fs, G!gs. German
- niergarien Military Drill College Preparation. 3i1
Iexingtonave bot 39,h sOth y Y City. 9Th year
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
Musical instruction.

~. THE FAMOUS SCHOOL
PULLS RECEIVED DAlLY......FOr years on 14t
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

r. 2. King. Atlanta. Ga
J.. w. Marin. Troy.
II. II. Jenkins. Baltimore.
J. Boy.on. Raleigh, y. c.
r A. Mills. 81. Louis.
G. L. Pasmore. -. Louis.
y. Mandel, Chicago.
ID. L. Conkling. Haitimore.
G. II. Durham. Harrisburg
il. Grif'ing. Harrisburg.
". Bullard. Buffalo.
c. a. Moore, Asheville
W. A. Hemphi,l. Atlanta
Ca.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

For Both Sexes.-City.
UGJsT sCHNIDTs GERMAN-AAiERICAN EDUCA-
"A TiONAI. INSTITUTE. No. C3 IRVING PLACE. COM
priscs German American school and knterFascn for
soXes and a school - music thorough preparation
college business native teachers IN English. Ger
French ,TTolafiuus for limited number of
boarding pupils Circulars sent on request.
SCHMIDT. Director.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
MUs7 REGISTER ron THE PRIMARY.

In another column of The NEWS
Hon. O. B. Stevens, chairman of the
county democratic executive commit
tee, urges upon all democrats the ne
cessity of registering at once if they
would have voice in the approaching
primary.
When the committee met in April it
was not thought that registration was
necessary to qualify voter for the pri-
mary election, and it was agreed and
resolved to permit all democrats who
would be entitled to vote at the gener-
al election in October to participate
in the primary on June 6. 1t has since
been learneded however, that registra-
is absolutely necessary.
The act of 1891 clearly cOntemplates
that no one can legally vote at the pri-
mary unless he is, at the same time,
qualified to vote in the state election.
Section / of the act provides that pri-
maries shall be conducted according
W UIIC IuACo VI OhC poA W hOASAAS OASNA
"AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAWS
GOVERNING REGULAR STATE ELECTIONS"
Section declares that when any vO-
ter at primary is challenged by the
managers he cannot be allowed to vote
unless he first swears that he is duly
qualified to vote according to the rules
of the party, and ACCORDING TO THE
ELECTION LAWS OF SAID STATE.
The state election laws now provide
that no one shall be allowed to vote
who has not previously registered, and
the same qualification is required of
voters at primaries.
Section makes it indictable for any
manager of a primary to wilfully vio-
late any duty or obligation devOlving
upon him as such, and fixes the penal
ty, in case of prosecution and convic-
ton, at fine not exceeding $3.50, or i'm
prisonment for term not to exceed
twelve months.
The day of the primary is near at
hand, and THE News would urge every
democrat in Teri ell county to lose no
time in registering.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
Items That Came Too Late For Our Last
Issue.

Items That Came Too Late For Our Last
We regret to chronicle the death of the
eight-months-old babe of Mr.. Gordon
Stevens. Although all was done that
the skill of physician and loving care
and solicitude could do, about five o'clock
on the 22nd inst. the little soul winged
its flight to eternity. To the grief
stricken parents and grand mother we
extend heartfelt sympathy, and would
point them to Him 'who is too wise to
err, too good to be unkind." May the
bereaved ones look forward to the com
ing of that
"Morns, when those angel faces smile,
Which we have loved long since, and
lost awhile
The series of meetings now in progress
continue to grow in interest. Revs. j.
b. tombstone, G. T. Clark and Sam Howl
have been assisting the pastor.
On account of the meeting, the liter
airy society has been postponed. The
next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. M. Dismuke.
Miss Floride Satterwhite, of Shellman
is visiting here, much to the delight of
some of our young men.
Mrs. j. P. Galloway, of Leesburg, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. D. T. Sawyer,
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie McLung, who has been
teaching at Sasser, has returned home.
Miss Arnold, of Bronwood, is visiting
Mr.. Colson's family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
StockIaw Election Notice,

BY virtue of an order of the Court If
Ordinary of Terrell county anelection
will be held at the election precinct IN
the 811th districI,G M in said county, and
at Bronw I'D, the election precinct in the
1143rd District, G NJ, in said county.
on Thursday, the 25th day of June. 1896.
when the question will he submitted TO
the qualified voters of said Districts in
the following form: For Fence or Stock
law. The registration books will be
closed for said election an the 5th day f
une, 1896. .
J. w. R0HERTS, Ordinary.
May 4th, 1896. g..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
Tax Notice.

will be at the following places the
dates named for the purpose receiving
tax returns for 1896:
Twelfth District-W ednesday, April
1st.; Friday, April 10th; Tuesday, April
21st.
Thursday, April End
Monday, April 10; Wednesday, April
22nd.
sasser.--Friday, April Srd; Tuesday.
April 18th; Thursday, April 90
Dover Monday, April 9th; ednes-
day, April 18th; Friday, Arril 24th.
Eleventh District (Bolon's MilD--
Tuesday April 7th; Thursday. April
10th; Monday April 9th.
New Eleventh District Wednesday,
April 9Th; Friday, April 18th; Tuesday,
April 28th
PaTott-Thursday, April 9th; Mon
day, April 90; Wednesday, April 29n.
Walls Store hursdav, April Both
Herod-Friday, May Isl.
Dawson Every Saturday in pril apd
during May term of court.
g. r CANNON, Tax Receiver
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

A CONTEMPORARY, evidently in pen
sive, mood observes that "the days are
passing one by one" Now that our
attention has been called to this fact
we remember that they have been pass
ing in this fashion for several years, but
we have always neglected to mention it.
When they begin to pass two by two we
shall make note of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
BAD FOR MRS, MOBILES.

The Appeal Made to the Supreme Court Is
Abandoned.
Attorney General Terrell will not go
to " Washington to argue the Mobiles case
in the supreme court OF the United
States. He has received telegram from
the clerk of the court saying that the at
torneys for the woman had abandoned
the case before that tribunal, and an or
der would be taken dismissing it from
The docket.
There is no hope now for Mrs. Mobiles
except the result of a special trial for
lunacy in Twiggs county and an appeal
to the governor, unless the attorneys
have some hidden move which they in
tend to make.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

AT this distance it looks as if Editor
Blanton and Mr.. Lewis will be the ones
to suffer from the agitation and expla-
tion of the bribery charges in the third
district. Judge Fort seems to have
shown up his side of the affair in a very
satisfactory manner, and will, no
doubt, have smooth sailing the rest of
the campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having purchased
the Alliance Warehouse, have formed
a partnership under the name of Lowrey
& Davidson. We ask for liberal pat
ronage and hope, by united effort to
protect and promote the interests of
our customers, to merit and receive
the same. JOHN S. LOwREY.
w. A. DAVIDSON.
Dawson, Ca, May 5th, 1896.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

A News man will be at Morgan on
the day of the Griggs rally, and will
SO over for the special purpose of get
ting Senator Mercer and Editor Dozier
70 kiss and make up. He will endeavor
too, to have brother Dozier put on a
cooling board during the moments Civ
en- over TO free silver enthusiasm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

THERE are already 1875 contested seats
IN the st. Louis convention, the most
Of them from the south. The southern
republicans are nearly all anxious to
attenaathe convention as delegates and
thas lay the foundation for future
claims for office; hence the large num-
Der OF contesting delegations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

THE populists, in their meeting Sat-
urday, called upon all "honest men to
use all honorable means to defeat Chas.
F. Crisp at the polls. AS the popu-
Estt cannot vote in the approaching
primary it would be interesting to
know what means they propose to en-
ploy to defeat Mr.. Crisp. The primary
is strictly party matter, and one that
will be attended to without interference
from opponents Of the democratic party
Terrell will vote for Crisp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Lowrey & Simmons has
been dissolved. All parties indebted
to the former firm will please settle
their accounts at once with John S.
LOwrey.