davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
WATER FRONT NoTna

toria, has been chartered to load Wh6oE
Portland for Europe.
German bark Osterbek, 1,t6o tom. -
on Puget sound Ia chartered e lead n
Der for South Africa. IL
Chilean ship Lake Leman. 10 tons. ~
load lumber on Puget Sound Tor g.
quill a.
Three-masted schooner VEGA aRr1u
yesterday from San Francisco ana -
diseharxinK general merchaudtso q ~
Engt0n deck. 77E
Steam collier Willamette arrived a q
oregon Improvement Company bn0Gx
yesterday from San Francisco oho r.
load . return cargo OF coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Later In the day. however. tha caoGang
quotations from there revealed sugnsN
easier feeling Continental markats were
rather weaker than the English. 4nneA.
polls and Duluth reported rscs1pts q -
carloads against Leo . week ago ana LNs
cars on the corresponding day OF hss
year. The domestic visible supply M
creased 24f.. - bushels compared WITH an
increase 81 Azrooo bushels the sfmAaf
week 81 last year.
A are In the Pacific elevators. which
was said 70 have destroyed over IeU9vd9
bushels Of wheat. lent fts Aid 70 the bulls
In the last hour Of the session. And nao
turned the sentiment 20 strongly IA tnen
favor as 70 have advanced the prfcs 70
around he about 10 minutes from the
close The latest trading price for D.
cembsr vas 7g&6se5sc-
II was the du.lest day IA The corn pts
that has been seen there for month"; ~
though the market was BY no means
weak
Oats were quiet. but . nrm underscns
was manifested. prices being almost ~
tsreIy controlled by corn
Provtzsons we're - dun - Ms corn
market and about On q par with ne nStee
IA the matter Of their 1runeso-
Cleaing 0aetatlens.
wheaf-October and Novsmbes O5sei
December. 7o4 Gsossc-
Corn-Ocsober. Eis01Ac: Deosmsss
1ss32Sc-
Oufs-october. i7kc: December. INA
Pork-Ocsober and December. G-M
Lard-Noyember. A3o: Decembsr. eA0ak
Rsbe-OcsobR and December. QN
Flax-7c1zc.
Tsmothy-$&A
Rye-35c.
Barsey-sS43sc.
1--we otoek.
Cattle-Trede was OF . baoss OF U1SV
$50 for poor 20 common, up 70 e. D0S-3 Tor
choice to fancy with sales largely At 0W
04le; ssockers and feeders 0-O0AsS.
Cows end heifers q. 75G3ss: bulls selling
81 1913 3. calves. $30s. Western rangers.
g sed375 for steers and e 5o0aO for COWS
and heifers.
Hogs-Saies were 1t Q range OF $3lo6a0
for common 70 prime droves. with the bulk
gosng ~ $5.25d3.8, and prime heavy, mo
dunn and i.ghtwe,ghts selling close to-
gether.
Sheep-Infersor 70 choice aocks OF sheep
were wanted at N.5G325; Western range
sheep. s. 5o613lo: lambs. t25o72-7s for IN
fer.or Up to 81 25414-5o for choice docks.
with sales largely at $3.2504.4o.
ReceiptS-Cattie.1 800. hogs. $500; snesps
1s.o0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

From Seattle. including berth In tour3s&
sleeper from Portland. III firrt-cl~rri
including berth in Pullman sleeper Co.
Portland. for train leaving SO q, q. oef6s
Der .. ard 40 ~ 70. O-fcb<r -. Taako ~
famous sunzst route 20 all points 49,
1.-The great tYansconsinanfxi winter porl13
Southern Pacific ticket sf5lce. ~ Flxst 117 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

At the request of the state board OF
health, the local health officer. DR.. r. ..
Palmer. has prepared an annual report.
closing September 80 1895. The report
deals In detail with nuisances, and gives
in an abbreviated form regulations gov
ern!ng location Of hog pens and slaughter
houses. II also deals with da.ries and the
INSPECTION of cows. The most interesting
item is that which deals with diseases. OF
which the following IL q summary:
yrtar.fva diseaaes-- Cas6s Deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

COMPOSITION n Enraar-sl. sasaio-. hre-
yser or ions primer faces on the follow
tx sE@ ec<1ies. So-rsreE. - rn3ason. cot
exces12z< - ems pea. brewer 10. ex.
ese1srs IS erzs rlca: long primer not ex-
eesat1g - ems pea. :sceclAs terms On
.arss o-1er& Aa3ssss Poss-In.ss.lxencer.
e~AssSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

reward Of SO via be paid FOR inenu
nation lesGinx 70 the arsea. ana conv1kl
tson Of any ore steasin3 copies - N|
throughout The city. 8 szsS'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

The Daily Pos.-Irsesisxencsr u now -
saie IN oyfsand- Or. AZ Rich Broe.s
Morrison street. Portland Ho4o1
ssand and Northwest Nsws CouoenSs [
T4xst street. DE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Total Sales.
The total sales of stocks today were 49,
so0 shares. including: American Sugar e.
o0o: Burlington. 5000: Chicago Gas. AGO:
General Electric. . DO. Louisville & Nash
Vile. 1.6n: Manhattan, 1850. Reading.
7.1no: 81 Paul. "a. 80: Tennessee Coal and
Iron. $500: Union Pacific. 1850. Wabash
preferred. $40: Western Union. 7.&o0: SsI.
yer certificates. 5000.
Flour.
wheat-Rece!pss. - o0o; exports, 500.
Dull and unsettled. with spring patents
lower to sell. Winter patents. $393.E
wheat.
Whea:-Reeeip,s, T4.isn: exports, 1880
bushels. Spot. ff-mer: No. red Febryi-
ary. Gsxc: No. hard. soc. fob. aflcat.
Options were culeser than usual today.
They opened frrnsr on cables. eased of
under bearGsh statistics. but recovered II,
The afternoon on the export baying and
firm late cables, closed AZ ilssitsc net
advance. Sales included No. red Nav.
so9Siisc. closed sa<sr: October closed 75sc.
December. 7sAGs slice. closed 77a77ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Hops.
Hops-S;esdy.
Wool.
wool-Steacy.
Petroleum.
Petro,eum-Quiet: United closed G.f<s<
bid.
Metals.
Pig iror--Stea6y.
Copper-ossset: Lake brokers, sos: ex-
chanTe sfe-s<Sii-
Leass-Stesdy. domestic brokers, q -:
exchange g. ssS~ -
Tsn-Fsrns: plates. quiet.
Gpeiter-otrtet. domestic. H.7cosA
Coffee.
coHee-ortscns closed inactive 5 points
advance 20 IL points ret decline March,
3 esg7a -ar: December ? sSf2e sec Spos COZ
fee-Rio. DUH. nssli. qsslet-
Sugar.
Sarar-Firr. fair refining. -ac: GEN.
.rtfugai. 81 test. &C. Refined. steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

pot quiet: demand. peor. No red
egesrs. Sc Sd Ne. California - % k'a-
Sases opened sseedy wieh near an distant
eostlors sSd higher. closed steady vita
Vesossr and November Nj lower ara
ether months u-caauxed from SATURDAY.
vcsc5sr nd Nevetssber- 50 Ia DecfmoSss
Onssry. February and N~ren. - $50.
Corn -Snct. alies: As.serscan mixed. new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Oct. q. 1881

Tides NJ Seattle Harbor Today.
High Tide II Low Tide.
i---l- I-----t-----i-----
q m. feet. D m seet.i a. m feet. r. M feet
----s------f---f----- f-----~-- -
GIG 14.s E.oel 1871 o.ss IL Isl Us
AT PORT TIwNsEND.
s.4s 100 40 s.7Il e.is 90 lie sol So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-27

who didn't like it, because their horses
could not go into the race, because the
judges had declared that mo horses
having raced previously under Ha-
waiian Jockey CLUB rules can enter"
The little track discussion which en-
sued consumed about ten minutes.
Eleven horse, were eOtered. Harold
Dillingham; on Langford Jr.. came out
far ahead of the advancing mob. Time
So seconds.
In an impromptu race between Ha-
rold Dillingham's LaDgford Jr. and
w. Y. Monsarrat's Shenandoah, the
latter won. Two other scrub horse
races ended the afternoons contest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-27
V|RTHS CIRCUS

n better testimony of the appreciative
sense of the public has been evinced with
such cordially and warmth as that mani
tested towards US since our opening and
the ovation plaudits given to every
artist and the highly educated horses was
simply more gen inc. louder and vocifer-
Gus, night after night. than an audience
ever bestowed on anv circus performance
ever given in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-27
Save
Your
Honey.

The odd cents is what counts.
can save you from IS to IS per cent.
on YOUR clothes and guarantee fit and
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
| make friends of my customers,
and customers of my friends. Do not
be deceived by grand display. Fine
goods well-made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come again.
Latest designs constantly received.
must have room for my new stock.
If you are need of clothes, now Is your
time to see me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
Ninety-seven Married Men

Out of every hundred fail to leave their
families above want at their death. This
demonstrates the necessity for insurance.
The results of insurance in the case of
the other three prove its value. Under
the ideal policy of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life, which is the perfection of
life insurance contract, you have invest
ment, protection and the use Of your
money. This company guarantees cash
and paid-up insurance values for each
year after the first, pays large dividends
annually, either in cash or additional in
surance, and lends money to policy-hold
ers. A conscientious man will carry life
insurance for the protection of his family
after his death. A wise man will secure
this protection in the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Send
your age and address to Harty & Apple,
general agents for Georgia, SO Bay street,
and get a specimen policy containing abb
solute guarantees and a copy of the IA
nous Massachusetts laws for the protec-
ton of policy-holders. Good contracts
for reliable agents in unoccupied terri
tory. Ladies insured same rates as men.
lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
LIVED HERE NINE YEARS.
Wesley Bennett, who Shielded I'm
Augusta, n Native of BuIIOch.

Wesley w. Bennett local agent of the
Travellers Insurance Company of Hart
ford in Augusta. an account of whose sui
eide there was given in yesterdays Morn
ing News, was a native of Bulloch coun-
ty, and was a resident of Savannah for
about nine years.
He was 81 years old. Bennett was q
son of James Bennett of Bulloch, who Is
one of the countys best known citizens
He came to Savannah as a young man,
and worked first with Colat Bros, after
which he went to New York. in the in
terests of a patent of his own, which
proved a failure by reason of a subse-
quent invention. He then returned to Sa-
vannah, and was for several years in the
employ of Mr. A. S. Nichols, the shoe
man. He went to Augusta three or four
years ago to represent the insurance COM
pany named, and by reason of a mistake
in a telegram lost his position. An inves-
tigation of the matter, however, showed
there was nothing whatever wrong in his
accounts, so far as he was concerned.
Worry over this matter is supposed by
his friends here to have been the cause
Of his suicide. He wil probably be buried
in Bulloch county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
ON THE DEATH OF CRIsP.
The Primary Executive Committee
Passes Appropriate Resolutions.

The democratic executive committee Of
Chatham county, elected at the primary,
passed yesterday the following appropri-
ate resolutions relative to the death Of
Hon. Charles F. Crisp
Savannah. Ga, Oct "a. 1ss6.-In view Of
the death of the late Hon. Charles Il.
Crisp, former congressman from this state
and ex-speaker Of the House of Represen-
tatives, it is emnently proper that the
democratic executive committee of this
county should, as the official representa-
tives Of the democratic party in Chatham
county, place upon record an expression
of the sorrow felt by this community ana
of the high esteem in which the lamented
statesman was held by it.
In the death Of Charles f. Crisp, Geor-
gia and the entire nation have lost
distinguished citizen, true patriot,
wise and conservative statesman. Years
of faithful service for this state in con-
gress had placed him by knowledge ana
experience among the foremost of the
lawmakers of the land. On the floor OF
the House and in the chair Of the speaker
he had demonstrated the possession or
rare qualities as a public man, both in
debate and a presiding officer, which au-
CURED for him a brilliant and useful ca
reer in the Senate, to which he would so
Of Georgia. With years OF valuable SER
vice to the state in prospect, his death Is
the more to be deplored by the citizens or
this county in common with all others
throughout the state.
The nobility Of character of Charles r.
Crisp, his rigid devotion to principle, his
answering adherence to democratic
faith, and the valued services rendered by
him to Georgia, had established him firmly
in the esteem of the people of this county
and state. His attributes of true Chris
tan manhood, and his commanding ana
well-earned position as a leader of the
democratic party, will preserve his mem
DRY in the affection of the people.
The resolutions are signed as follows,
John L. Archer. vice chairman demo-
cratic executive committee of Chatham
county, Thomas Screven, A. N Manucy,
G. F. NJ. Bernhard, John Schwarz John
Juchter, A. A Lawrence, E. A. NJ. Sch-oe-
der, w. t. Leopold, G. Petronevitch, d. L.
Christian, A. NJ. LETTER, Harry WilliuR,
w. b. Metzger, A. Enrich, l.. A. Falli-
CANT, J. S. Collins, c. A. Lamotte, A. L.
Alexander James Drury, democratic ex-
ecutive committee of Chatham county.
A copy of the resolutions were forward
ed by the secretary to Judge Crisp's fam
lily last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
A PALMER-BUCKNER RALLY.
Sound Money Democrats to Hear
Some Good Speeches Thursday
Night.


Some Good Speeches Thursday
Night.
A meeting of all democrats has been
called for next Thursday night at 8
O'Clock at the Savannah theater, in the
interest of Palmer and Buckner, and the
measures advocated in the Indianapolis
platform.
Several well-known gentlemen, who ia
vor sound money and loyal adherence to
the democratic party, as represented by
the Indianapolis convention, will address
the meeting. OF these two are Savannah
ians Mr.. Samuel b. Adams and Col A. r.
Lawton, but the principal places on the
speakers list have been offered to Capt.
William M. Hammond of brownsville and
Mr.. Albert II. Cox Of Atlanta. Both of
these gentlemen have accepted the in
vitations, and as they are very able men
and eloquent speakers, the gentlemen
prominent in the arrangement of the meet
ing consider that the cause of the Palmer
Buckner ticket will be in admirable
hands.
The committee of arrangements met
yesterday afternoon at the office of Mr.
S. B. Adams and perfected all the plans
for the meeting. The acceptances of
Messrs. Hammond and Cox were read,
and Mr. Adams and Col Lawton were
appointed from among the local sound
money democrats to address the meet
ing. THIS committee was composed of
Messrs. s. B. Adams, j. Randolph An
derson, l. B. Tiedeman, William Garrard
and A. S. Guckenheimer.
Mr. Adams said that it is the desire of
the committee to see the meeting made a
raj of Il xtrI,a 11t
they may have decided to support Palmer
and Buckner. The main purpose is to Sc
cure a hearing before democracy to gain
an opportunity to justify the bolt" and
to obtain votes, if possible, for the Indian
apolis ticket.
The committee believes the Palmer
Buckner ticket and the Indianapolis plat
form have the sympathy Of many of the
local democrats who are uncertain about
the ACCESSIBILITY of giving them their sup
port. 1t Is in the effort TO relieve this I'M
certainty and show them, if possible that
their interest lie in the support of the
ticket that the meeting is called. They also
consider that the democrats should give
the ticket of the sound money nominees
as large vote as possible and believe the
meeting will work to this end.
Mr.. Adams said he believed that the
democrats should give Palmer and Buck
ner a large vote, for their platform
stands for the ancient and best beliefs of
the party. He said he would dislike to
see Bryan elected as he believes the meas
ures the free silver nominee advocates
would prove ruinous to the country.
81 should dislike greatly to see the re-
publicans win the contest" said he, for
in much of their policy 1 do not agree, but
1 believe. as matters at present indicate,
that Mckinley will be elected.
The committee was not sure at the meet
ing of their ability to get the theater
Thursday night, but it decided that in
case of their inability to secure it because
of some play having the date, the Mason
&c Temple would he used for the rally. No
play is booked for that night, however, so
the theater, in all probability, will be
used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
HE BEAT HIS WIFE.
Solomon Haywood Then Looked I'm
the Papers to See If She Was Dead.

Solomon Haywood Then Looked in
the Papers to See III She Was Dead.
Several small cases of interest were dis
posed Of in the city court yesterday In
the absence of Solicitor General w. W.
Fraser, Mr.. Francis p Salas was APP
pointed by Judge Norwood solicitor gen.
eral pro tenn, and conducted the cases
in behalf of the state.
Solomon Haywood was found guilty OF
whipping his wife, though he stoutly de-
neid the charge, and was sentenced to pay
a fine OF SIS and costs or serve twelve
months on the chain-gang. Though he
denied the charge. she showed by wit
nesses that he had hit her with an ak
and then looked at the papers the next
day to see If he had killed her.
Mary Mitchell was found guilty of rop.
ing In a sailor, 50 to speak. and taking
all his spare cash. In other words, lar
ceny from the person was the charge ana
she was given sentence OF $25 or twelve
months for taking Sc from his pockets.
Another thief afterward stole the So from
Mary.
Jacob Houston was given sentence OF
S25 or twelve months for larceny from
the house. Walter Jones, on similar
charge. received a like sentence, and on
the charge Of carrying concealed weapons
was given a sentence of SOS or six months.
Willie Small was sentenced TO pay IS o.
serve two months for a first case OF lar
ceny from the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
Make No Mistake,

In selecting a place for your interior
satisfaction be sure and get the right one.
Don't make any mistake in the matter.
Mistakes are costly, and If you go else
where than Halligan's there is no telling
what may happen. Halligan keeps an
1895 restaurant, one right up to date.
You can get anything you want. All you
have to do is to order, and pay the bill
at the end Of the entertainment. Halli-
gan does the rest. Strangers in the citv
will find Halligan's an ideal place. Special
orders are served in very short order.
and the fish, game and oysters are the
finest in the land. Halligan is always
open, and you will find it the incest res
taurant in the city.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

Mr.. 3. G. Gasque and Miss Belle o.
Perry were married Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lang.
The parlors were prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers, and after
the ceremony all present were invited to
Armory hail, where dancing and refresh
ments were INDUCED in until a late hour
The ceremony was performed by Rev. W
c. Schaeffer. Mr.. Gasque is with Mr.
Harry Karger and is a well known ana
popular young man. The bride is one of
Thomasville's brightest young ladies. Mr..
and Mrs. Gasque received mahy hand
some presents, and they have the hes,
wishes of their many friends for a happS
life. "PP'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
COUNCILS SHORT MEETING.
The Paving Assessment Rolls Passed
On by the Aldermen.

The Paving Assessment Rolls Passed
On by the Aldermen.
Council held a short meeting yesterday
at 1890 o'clock, for the purpose of APP
proving the assessment rolls for the paw
ing of Habersham street, between South
Broad and Liberty streets, and the Bay
street extension.
The cost of the vitriied brick paving
on Habersham street was $6,743.9S. The
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
railroad, having double tracks on that
street, will be required to pay S2,241.51,
the property owners, including the city,
will pay sS,001.65, the city being the larg-
est property owner on the paved
portion. The city will, in addition, pay
one-third of the cost, s1,5O0S2 after de-
Quoting the amount to be paid by the
railroad.
The cost of improving Bay street ex-
tended was $6,4S9.25. The Ocean Steamship
Company, owning the property on both
sides of the street, will pay two-thirds of
the cost or $4,2SSSS, and the city will pay
the balance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
THE COMING ELECTION.
The Interest of the Voter and school
Boy Combined.

All over the country there is excitement
over the coming presidential election. Bus
mess in a number of departments has
been almost suspended, awaiting the re-
suit of the contest. There is only one
line of trade that does not seem to be
effected by the political situation. That's
the daily business of consuming food
Everybody must eat to live. 1t takes as
much to feed a schoolboy as it does a
voter. If the boy gets good, wholesome
food he will grow up to be a good, whole
some and healthy voter. II the purchas-
ers of food wish their families to live
happily together and enjoy good health
they will buy meats that are pure, fresh
and wholesome. They get that kind from
Logan, the butcher
Many customers can testify that taken
altogether there is much satisfaction In
dealing with Logan. With the aid of the
telephone for orders. the corps of compe-
tent help, the many delivery wagons, and
above all, the choicest of everything the
market affords. Logan is, without doubt,
the most deserving and most enterprlsine
caterer in Savannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

The funeral of the late Mrs. A. f. Cum
ningham took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of her son, Capt. IL. c..
Cunningham. No &C CASTOR street, and
was largely attended by the friends Of the
deceased. The services were conducted by
Rev. Robb White, rector of Christ church.
The casket was borne by the colored fam
lily servants. The following gentlemen act
ed as honorary pail bearers: Col. A. r.
Lawton, Mr.. w. T. Hopkins. MAJ. l.. NJ
VARIED, Capt. j. II. Johnston, Col. VIM.
Garrard. DIR. w. II. Elliott The interment
was at Laurel Grove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

The directors OF the Southern Grocery
Company have elected Mr.. John c. Nor.
gan manager and Mr.. W. A. Cumming
secretary and treasurer. The directors
are w. S. King, Lawrence Kelly, Barron
Carter, w l.. Mingledorff and J. f. b.
Beckwith. Mr. King is chairman OF the
board. Manager Morgan has leased the
building at No. 30 Barnard street. form
erly occupied by Mr. James Douglass. II
is being painted and RENTED and will be
occupied next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clenn,f.
ness, which follows the use Of syrup or
Figs, is unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes ~.
fered but never accepted by the well-in-
formed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-25
TWO OF THE SAME KIND,

Neither DR.. FaIligent Nor DIR. SchIey
VIII Pay Poll Taxes Any More.
DR.. L. a. Falligant is 90 years old to-
day. DR.. C. c. Schley win be 60 years OF
age on Oct. %. Both were born in or
adjacent to Augusta, Ca, in October, 1888.
Both studied medicine with the late DR..
]. NJ. Schley. Both graduated in medi-
cine in 1858, DR.. Schiey in Augusta nj
DR.. Falligant in Philadelphia. Both were
married in the fall of 1865 Both were
members of the firm of Schley G. Faln-
CANT, of which the late Dr. j. NJ. Schqev
was the head. Both were in the confed-
crate army. Both were in service as phv-
sicians during the epidemic of yellow
fever in this city in 1876. Both are above
want as the result of long life of in,
dustry in their professional work. Neither
VIII have to pay poll taxes any more