davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20

u d. J,llnns s esu'A Mkiss Puinss
ssess7 - ikloeS Gfsssaisa. 1hooSlss.
cough, blooA-spisting. .sorsnsss a ths
bEesat hodrsguesa asthma, and IN pull.
menasy ocnsuuaRttoa. We would Me ~
sse case Of tho grippe that We could not
cure with this great preparation. Reed
what VIM. Coming. Of Taylor Bridge.
Post Offlcs, Collins Beach has 70 say.
AFTER two doctors had given me, up 10
lncurable Of the Grippe. and blood-spitting
used DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal.
sam and was cured" For sale at No. U)6
King street; 60c. and q 90 bottles u
NJ. simms vegetable liver pills are vsry
easy to take, very easy and painless to
operate; perfectly durable In liver COM
plant, kidney troubles dyspepsia. head
eche, eto !; only pills 70 use with our
White Puimonio Balsam, blood purifier
and anti-dyspepsis powders. Depot SOa
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
WANTED

'TNAsHIUNABLE DRESS NAKIkG-605 ".
q Eighth street, Mra N. EGifiiog. slb Gts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
P ENNSYlVANIA RAAa0AD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore
Schedule In effect Mar lg. 1897,

Philadelphia, WilmiGg top 4 Baltimore
Schedule In effect May 10. 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington a. follows:
For Philadelphia (e1press), 1.57, 2.55,
4.2O, $50, 7.42, $50, $50, s.55. 9.a3.
1908, 1913, 11.2S, i;.2s, las. .. H..
S12.18, 1877, sos, Sill, D.O2. 500. 6.0&
8.3a, 8.52, 9.O6. and R.16 p. N.
Accommodation, 6.1O, 7.O8, SIP. 11.Oz,
l. N, l2.4B. 228. 400. SO. 75O. and
1910 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1877, 40. $50.
ZAP, 7.G0. $50. S.55. 1903, 1l.26. 11.45
.. ~. l.s7. 8.G6. SOC. e.06. 6S2. and 9.0s
Accommodation, e1o, 7.cs. s12. HOP.
11.2S a. m, 1915, 2.ss. 4.O0. 5.26 6.33,
$50, and 10.40 p. m.
For New York (througS express. 1877.
2.66, 833 Dining Carr, 10.43. 11.45 a.
M, Sl2.10 Dining Carl, 1877 Dining
Carl, e.11, 606. $3.50 Dinig Carl, and
662 DIG p. M, connecting via Eroad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40. $50
7.0S, $50, 1903 a. M. 2.SS. sos. b.02
soc. and 1910 p m
For Boston without change, II Id q. n.
and 6.25 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediats
sta tions, 7.3Sa. NJ. and asa p m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.3S, sol,
oil, 1918, and HOO a. M, 1905, 12:4y
I'LL, 1.5O. $3.50, 5.23, s6.O6, 100. 1885,
6.11 p. M, and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.47, 4.43. COS .. NJ, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Freet for
Wilmington te1press), $50. NV, 90,
1882, 1912. l1.& a. m. !2,oS' Sa1a -
1.12, 2O2. 3.1s 3.48. 4.O1, AL, sos. $50,
$50, GIT. G.55. ISL. lilo. Lilo p. N.
and 1905 night.
SUNDAY TRAIN5.
For Philadelphia (express), LIT, 25e.
APO, 1855, 833, 1913. 11.45 a. A., 1.37.
8O5, COS, 6.O6, $50. 7.1S. 9.0e, and ZIG
omnodatlon, 7p7, $40 a. No.. 1900,
Las, 400, b.28. and 10.40 p. IN.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, 6.53.
11.46 81 NJ, 1877, sos, sos, Cos, Coz
sad eos p. N.
Accommodation, TOT, $40 a. m- 1900,
1.45, 400, $40, "a, and 1910 .. ..
For New York Through expressl. 1.a7.
2.55, 0.33 Dining Carr. 10.43, LAB a.
NJ, 1.87 Dining Carl. 3.05, S.C6 1920
Dining Carr, $50. 9.16 p. M, connecting
via Broad Street Station. Philadelphia,
4.2O. 7.07, $40 q. M. 400. sos. and 1O.40
D. m.
For Boston, without change. 6.52 .. N.
Baltimore and Washington, ABB, SOl,
1918 a. M, 1905, 12.49. 1.h0, 5.23. 1906
7.87, Sill p. m. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate statiorA
Goa n. M. 12..O night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street Tor
Wilrningtca (express). $50. 40, lib q.
M, 1909, 1.12, AL, sos. 6.55, 7.3l, $40.
lilo. 11.16 y. H., and 1905 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-20
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-7.37 p. NJ, daily,
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam.
pa, Nashville. via Ashevlle and hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.40 p. m, daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Ma
con, and Charleston; 1888 night daily,
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.ll p. m.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin.
natl and Loui0ville.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Handed Down in Num-
ber of Interesting Cases.

Atlanta, Ca. July 2S-The supreme
court to-day rendered a decision of an un-
usual character. 1t reversed its own
judgment. This action is by no means un-
precedented. but il is rare.
short time ago the case of Griffin VS..
Stewart. from Rockdale, was up and the
court affirmed the decision of the court be-
low The details of the case We're report
ed in this correspondence at the time. Be
fore the remitter was sent down, the court
came to the conclusion that a mistake
might have been made, and of its own
motion, reopened the case and again heard
argument. The decision to-day reverses
that of the superior court affirmed before
In the case of T. r. r. Cobb VS. A. r.
Smith, the bill of exceptions was dismiss
ed. Mr.. Cobb was an attorney in case
before the superior court of Hall county.
He charged that Mr.. Smith, the clerk of
court, had failed to docket his case and
had afterward settled it without authority.
withheld part Of the money collected and
entered a conspiracy to defraud Mr.
Cobb's clients, who were entitled to the
balance. The court in Hall county refused
to remove the clerk as prayed, The
supreme court, to which the case was ap-
pealed. claims to have no jurisdiction
Cases from the eastern circuit, in which
decisions were rendered, follow:
Sinclair VS. Hewett, from Mcintosh. At
firmed.
Smith VS.. Champion. from city court of
Savannah. Affirmed on condition that the
plaintiff write off from the Judgment in
his favor $i5l and interest; otherwise re-
Versed.
Cunningham vs.. Mills, from Chatham.
Affirmed.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Preliminary Report For the Year
Ended June 30.

Preliminary Report For the Year
Ended June 30.
Washington, July 2S.-The preliminary
report of the commissioner of internal rev.
enue for the year ended J0ne 30, 1897,
shows that the total receipts during that
period were S146, sos, a decrease as com
pared with the previous year, of $2l1, 100.
The receipts from the several sources of
revenue with the increase or decrease, as
compared with the fiscal year 1896, are
stated as follows
Spirits, $S2,OOS, sos; increase, ST. ,4S7
Tobacco, $50 710, 297; decrease, 81, ,331.
Fermented liquors, 1872, 2,472, 1872; decrease,
$l,3l2, ,072.
Oleomargarine. a,o34 129; decrease, $780,
3O2
Filled cheese, $lS,992; law not in force in
1856.
Miscellaneous, $357, ,2S3; decrease, $69 SO.
Banks and bankers, $S5; decrease, $40.
The amount of Withdrawals for con-
sumption during the last year is given
as follows:
Fruit brandy. 1146181 gallons; decrease.
294 ,679.
Whisky. e8,Ss3.245 gallons; increase. l.
793, 1886.
Beer, porter and ale, I,423O94 barrels
decrease. 1,403O04.
Number of cigars and cheroots weighing
over three pounds per thousand, 4,06S l69,
O97.
Number of cigarettes, 4153, ,252, ,47o; in
crease, 109 453, ,733.
Snuff. pounds. 10, ,26S. $40; increase, O,O41
Tobacco, chewing and smoking, pounds,
60.784,S12; increase, 7,O67675.
Oleomargarine, pounds 42, 534 $50; de-
crease, 5,OS9,2l4
The states from which he larger collec-
tions were made during the year are given
as follows: Illinois. $32, III, ,622; New York,
SIS, 400, 766; Kentucky, S15657, 957; Ohio, N2.-
748. 7S7; Pennsylvania. 81, ,446,317; Indiana,
s., 56i363; Missouri, $IS6i6S Maryland,
$5.454 795.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
wArsoN's WEEKLY Wall.
He Is Not So Rampant on Free silver
as Few Months Ago.


Atlanta Ca, July 2s.-Tom Watson is
out with another editorial. as is usual at
this time of the week. He says he is
still for silver. but that the blmetallic
question is not the only one on earth. This
significant paragraph also appears in the
editorial. "A law which would take AZ
cents worth OF silver and make it worth
100 cents is naturally very popular with
the millionaires, who control the silver
Mines just as the same law is pop
ular with the people, because
il would very naturally increase
the volume of money, raise prices
make debts easier to pay and enlarge the
market OF labor. Mr.. Watson has an edi-
torlal entitled "The Late" in which he
appears to relegate in a "Requies cat in
pace" fashion the party he tried to lead
20 prominence Of which IL never proved
worthy.
Mr. Watson jumps on political lies says
the people are easily duped, are ignorant
and falsely led. He jumps on trusts and
on Senator's Butler. Allen and Stewart, for
not voting against them, as well as Sena-
tor Kyle for lodging the vote. lie closed
with grand pyrotechnic display Of nre-
works against Senator Butler whom he
accuses above all the others
The morning news., 1897-07-29
FLANAGAN'S FATAL F0iBLE.
DEFENSE SETS Up AN INSANE pAS-
SION FOR SMALL GIRLS.

-,,......
mhrriase fF"pose" AT
to Girls Under IL Years of AGE.
SeDt ono He SaNv plaVfnlr a Piano
.....,.... s-oo ,,,.,
Love on
Begging Her TO bec"me Ills vic
The Trial Full of narrowing De-
"is'
Decatur, Ca. july -S-Ooutl 'ohN e"eu
this morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Kerr
,.,..+, +.s.4est tsst 81, her opiDion
" .........-..
flahasah II " S"''' i''''i'' ~ ''
testified that Flanagan uSe1 TO be 4"e"
isolated and peculiar. and liked the society
30 ti,+1., ,,irls fo+t., tb,n thar of grown
Pe"tie'
DIT. MaSsle OF austen resumed iitt' T. l'"-
agan was a hypOcOndriac. imagined his
49,. ,,.,. wool, ana tbat he had trouble
=, ,-.,., ,.,,,,,... f., his or,i,,-
VII" Ms "i'O''' ''''N
Ion Flanagan is weak mlhaed ana lam
on little girls. lacking virllity and al
ficted with insane delusions.
Or. Pinkney Of Atlanta testified that he
had examined Flanagan, and in his opin-
ion ne has organic diseases Of the brain.
DR.. BizzePs testimony was to the same
effect as that Of DIR. Pinkney.
The defense then rested.
Sid Chewing testified that he boarded
with the Aliens two months, and in his
opinion Flanagan was a rational man.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
TAX RETURNS TAKE A TUMBLE.
TOTAL NOW EXPECTED TO SHOW
4 DECREASE.

Four Ont of the Six Counties Heard
From Yesterday show a Falling
On-Thc Total Decrease shown by
Them SI23,3IS-The Forty Coun-
ties so Far Heard From show "a Net
Increase Of 530,7sT-The Control
Ter General Discouraged Mt the
Outlook.
Atlanta, Ga. July 2s-The controller gen
eral. who has heretofore fiattered himself
with the hope that the $4,000 additional
appropriation of the last legislature would
be met by the increase in tax returns this
year, to-day threw his hands skyWard in
despair and gave up the financial ghost
INSTEAD Of a big increase" he said,
"there viii be a decided decrease"
Untn late this afternoon this disastrous
turn Of affairs had not been suspected
Yesterday the top notch was reached
Then the thirty-four counties heard from
showed a net gain of $65l,lO5. To-day
there was a great big slump. Four out
of six counties reporting took their place
in the decrease" column. Walker alone
fen off $llGS2o and Gordon followed with
S58,3S0 Walkers loss was partly ac-
counted for on account of Chickamauga
parks immunity from taxation, but this
did not explain why property in the neigh
borhood of Chattanooga should seem gem
orally weakened. The total falling off
for the day amount to $l23,3 ,3l8. This leaves
still a net increase for the forty coun-
ties heard from of $500 7s7 but Controller
Wright has had experience with those fig
ures and his heart is no longer stout.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
SAM JONES ON LYNCHING.
The Revivnlist Airs His Views in
Characteristic Language.

Characteristic Language.
Atlanta, Ca. July 2S.-Sam Jones is out
this afternoon with an article against
lynching. He denounces a mob as the
most cowardly thing upon earth and then
continues: Men have said to me, Jones.
if your home was invaded by a fiend like
that you would change your views No,
sir / have said, and l have stood to it.
Whenever l believe a man ought to be
licked or killed for anything he has done
to me or mine, 1 am going to go for
him by myself. I will not take my brother,
my uncle or my cousin with me- If I
can't lick him or kill him by myself, he
will go unlocked and unkilled."
He holds the preachers responsible for
the state of public opinion. THE pulpits
of this country" he says, ARE responsible
for the sentiment of this country. and say
what we will about the sentiment / would
as soon tackle a Missouri cyclone as to
tackle the sentiment of a community. The
pulpit can create any sentiment and is re-
sponsible largely for the right sentiment
obtaining In any community. But they
cannot expect to get up the right sentiment
by preaching on the sweet bye and bye or
the new Jerusalem. They should Jump on
dirty politics. saloons, beer guzzlers and
rasca.ity with both feet. And also jump
on the sisters, who are cutting off the top
of their dresses for the ball room and the
bottom Of their dresses for the bicycle un-
til the thing begins to look sorter squir-
msh at this writing
In other ways to preach nowadays
in my honest judgment, is TO find out what
hole the sinners are in and fire into that
hole. They will come out of the hole a
humping, and some of them will say they
We're not IN it, but they are full of shot
all the same. Wed better be picking the
shot out of rascals than to have them
turn their guns on us and get the job
Of picking the shot out of ourselves"
He concludes by saying: Il have been
asked Jones' amt you afraid that some
mob will lynch YOU but 1 say no mob
was ever known TO lynch a man who had
friends or money, and as l have few of
each, l have no fear of mobs."
The morning news., 1897-07-29
Ioo5,c DELI, easy to buy easy to take
AOOA . AAio easy to operate. 25c.
MAXwELL's BODY NOT FOUND.
4 Chance That II Has Been Carried
Out 10 Sea.


Fernandina. Fla, July 2s.-steady work
and diving has been going on all day at
South End trying to find the body of Wal
lace Maxwell. but the bereaved parents
have not up to o'clock been rewarded
with the news Of the finding of the re-
mains
The four divers have been working all
day In the water and number of charges
of dynamite have been exploded on the
beach in hopes of the body rising to the
surface.
Another diver arrived on the evening
train bringing with him diving impie-
ments in which he dresses himself, and
the work win go on tomorrow
A package of stick dynamite came on the
morning train 10 be used i'm this work.
The tug Panama came up this after
noon for stores and returned at once.
The opinion is general that if the body
is not found tomorrow it will never be
recovered, as it should rise to the sur
face after three days and in case IL is
in the river and not found 1t will be
swept to sea, probably to never come
ashore
The morning news., 1897-07-29
RUckER's OFFICE FORCE.
The Prescnt Chief Deputy to Resign.
some Clerks May STAY in.

sumo tlfTAA hAN say III.
Atlanta, Ga. July 2S.-Henry A. Ruck-
er the newly appointed negro internal
revenue collector. will be installed at the
custom house Monday morning.
Judge John Norton, chief deputy col
lector, says he will resign and will not
work under Collector Rucker. The posi-
ton held by Deputy Norton pays from
81, 400 to $500 per annum.
Il don't know what 1 will do" said one
Of the clerks in the Office yesterday. Il
am a poor man; my salary has been
pledged for debts I owe and am not in
a position to resign and leave a good job
that is my only means of earning a liveIi-
hood"
Some of the clerks contend that Rucker
Will have nothing to do with them. They
say he viii be nothing more than figure
head; that they know their duties and will
have no dealings with Rucker in the least.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
SCANDAL AMONG'THE SOLDIERS.
Disbandment of n Company May he
for Political Revenge.

Disbandment of n Company May he
for Political Revenge.
Columbia, S. c., July 2S.~-A scandal in
military circles, growing out of the cleo
tion of a colonel for the First regiment,
is about to develop. j. II. Tillman, son of
ex-Congressman George D. Tillman, was
elected by the votes cast, but Gen. Watts
ordered the As votes of the Edgefield Ri
fies of which company Tnlman was cap
tain, thrown out. stating that the COM
pany had failed to pass inspection. This
was a surprise to the company. BY this
action R. NJ Claffy. dispenser at Orange
burg, was declared elected.
1t is understood that the regiment will
kick and that some charges will be made
against Adjt Gen. Watts. 1t is generally
known that the relations between Capt.
Tillman and Gen. Watts are not cordial.
Between Capt. Tillman and Maj 3. r.
Evans, the closest friend of the adjutant
general. the feeling is bitter. These cir
cumstances. coupled with the sudden dis
banding of Capt Tillmans company on
the eve Of an election, is causing much
comment. Lively developments may be ex-
pected. j. II. Tillman is antagonist to
his uncle Ben.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
FREIGHT RATES ON COTTON.
Capt. Purse Preparing His RejOindcr
to the Replies of the Roads.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2s.-Capt. D. G.
Purse, representing the Savannah Cotton
Exchange and others in their fight for
reduction of 25 per cent. on cotton freight
rates. has moved his office to the Kimball
house for the present. and has his hands
full answering the responses TO his origi-
nal petition filed by the railroads. The
answers Of the railroads should have been
In by the 25th. that being the limit given
by the commission. Twelve or fifteen were
on time, but the Central, the Plant sys-
tenn and the Seaboard Air Line. to say
nothing of some smaller roads, have not
vet been heard from. Mr.. Purse insists
that he has no authority TO diVulge either
the substance Of the answers of the roads
or of his rejoinders. He declares that the
latter will be ready by the 30th inst The
papers sent in by the railroads are volum-
nous.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
NAVAL MILITIA on 4 BooM.
The New York and Brooklyn BattaI-
ions Now in Camp.

ihe New YORK ana brooklyn Battal-
ions Now in Camp.
Washington. July 2S S.-Tho torpedo boat
Porter has gone from New York to oys-
ter Bay T.. y There she will be boarded
tomorrow by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt and Lieut. Gibbons the officer IN
charge OF naval militia affairs M the navy
department and a formal inspection will
be made of the naval militia OF New
York ana Brooklyn during the drills now
in progress. The men VIII driil on board
The hattlcships Massachusetts aud Texas.
ana Friday on shore at Grayesend BAY.
The naval militia movement has rocelv.
"a strong and healthy Impetus from the
organization OF hattalions in Florida
There are now forces az Port Tampa.
Tampa Jacksonville nud Pensacola. The
perHonneI ia largely made up of employees
Of thr Plant s5atem. fhs head of witch
hlH d1nr much 20 assist Lieut. Gibbons
Che oHioof iu Charge OF ihe naval militia.
ln hla enou 90 strengthen thc miHua ln
fhf ruutn.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


Georgia, Chatham County-Whereas. We
the merchants of Savannah a a meeting
assembled this, twentieth day of July, 1897,
have mutually agreed and do hereby agree
that on and after July 81, 1897, that they
will not receive or cause to be received
any coupons or premiums, or rebates, on
cash purchases of any kind that may be
now in existence, or that may hereafter
exist, and the said merchants who have
signed this agreement do hereby agree and
bind themselves that they will carry out
this contract
In the event of any of the undersigned
merchants falling in the performance of
TINS contract SAID person or persons, firms,
or corporations. do agree to forfeit the
sum of five hundred dollars (s5G0OO) to be
paid as iquidated damages for the VIOLA
ton of this contract to the Merchants AS
sociation of Savannah, Ga.
Krouskon Millinery Co.
Jacob Z. Gutman.
w. Z. Wimpy
T. K. Maxwell & Co.
5. L. Newton.
j. n. McGHlis
c. =. Miller
NJ Bo.ey.
Nicholas Lang.
Lindsay & Moegan.
H. II. Cohen & Co.
Falk Clothing Co.
Sternberg & Co.
FOye & Morrison.
Christopher Gray & Son.
jackson Metzgar & Co.
Byck Bros.
Chas Marks.
Gustave Eckstein & Co.
B. H. Levy & Bros
Metropolitan Clothing Co.
Leopold Adler.
M A. Stokes.
]. Gardner.
E. Moyle.
Meyere & Franck. Jos. P. Lee. Mgr.
Spellman g. OBrien.
Sig. Gardner.
Henry II. Livingston.
A. S. Nichols.
Walsh & Meyer
Mrs. NJ. A. Golden.
Kennedy & McGovern.
P. Tuberdy Shoe Co., ]. H. Hersch, Mgr.
The Hub Clothing Co.
John Lyons & Co.
McGrath & Ransford
Savannah Coop. Association, Mcclure,
Mgr.
John T. Evans & Co., by Geo. F. Evans.
Daniel Hogan.
Garfunkel & Sons
Cell & Quint.
Savannah Shoe Factory.
H. J. Sutc.iffe, Manager Est. S. W.
Branch.
John c. Morgan Manager the Southern
Grocery Co. of Ga.
Charles H. Drayton, President c. A.
Drayton Grocery Co.
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Co
NJ. Dryfus.
John Sullivan.
B. S. Hoyle.
Ludden & Bates S. NJ H.
The morning news., 1897-07-29
BRIDGEs N \ CELL.


Rome. Ca. July 2s--Thls community has
seldom been shaken by such a series OF
sensations as have occurred IN The trial
% Rev Vs. ~ Bridges the do,autlng
county school commissioner. To-day ~ de-
Neloped that hc had been paid S2.so hy the
county taN collector. ThL runs hls short-
age up to nearly sseO
ln the tuh to-day witnesses told Of his
forgery ana check raising
Tonight G. j. Bryant wealthy saloon
keeper. Withdrew from hlH bond. and
Bridges WIa placed BOO ial
The morning news., 1897-07-29
ARMOR PLATE FOR THE SHIPS.
Two of the Bonrd to Report on "a
Plant Selected.

Two of the BOnrd To Report on 81
Plant Selected.
Washington, July 2S.-Secretary Long
has taken the preliminary steps toward
the creation OF a board OF naval officers
TO ascertain the cost Of a government ar
NOR plant Two members OF the board
have been seected-Commodore Howell,
commandant at the League Island navy
yard. and Capt Mccormick, Of the Nor
folk navy yard. Both of these officers are
possessed of technical knowledge. and may
be said to rank as high as experts upon
the subject Of armor. The field of work
of the board will be extensive: they must
not only ascertain the cost Of modern
armor plant. but must also take into ac-
count the propriety. or rather the neces-
sity OF establishing in connection with it
complete plant for the production OF
steel ingOts, a very large undertaking.
The experts are OF the opinion now that
u IS probably necessary in making armor
TO begin with the ingot at the very mo-
ment 10 Is forged and before IL has cooled
once This IS deemed to be the best prac-
lice. and n Il should be held TO be abso-
lutelN necessary the government will be
obliged 20 establish a steel plant along
side its armor plant. n II embarks Ia the
business OF armor making. The board is
60 report to congress az its next session
The morning news., 1897-07-29
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Chairman DIaIOck Greatly Pleased
With It's showing.

Athens, Ga. July 2S.-The Blalock COM
mittee has finished it's work here, and
will meet at the capitol in Atlanta Mon
The committee examined the State Nor
NAL school to-day and were delighted
with it in every way. The special point
commended was the small expenses of
those attending, and the bringing of the
school within the reach of the people.
Chairman Blalock said tonight that
whenever the university will duplicate
the showing of the normal school and
enable young men of limited means to
secure an education the complaints
against it will cease
The morning news., 1897-07-29
NEGRO BRUTE IN JAIL.

Attempted TO Assault a Woman on
the street at Tampa.
Tampa, Fla, July 2S.-Early last night
Mrs. Carload Alvarez, a Cuban, was as
sauited by negro on one of the principal
streets. The negro was scared off by the
woman's screams. The sheriff tracked
the man all night with dogs and caught
him this afternoon. John Johnson, II
years old is now in jail and fully identt-
ned by Mrs. Alvarez. There is no indica-
tion Of mob violence.