davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
Rally Round the FIag

at P. T. McGuire's. There are
plenty of flags in neckties and
handkerchiefs,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Pr; Rosche, optical specialist.
wall be at W. l.. Morris jewelry
store every Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Patriotic neckties and hand
kerchieis at 2. T. mcGuire S
Neat DESIGNS in flags.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

- Nothing marks the man Of re-
fnement and good taste more
clearly than clean linen. Don't
W ear soiied collars Uf cuffs wlren
you can always look neat by pat
ronizing the American Laundry.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Fulton Market, next to the
Post office-First class meats,
vegetables and chickens.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
brides parents.

The newly welded couple will
make their home in Florence, after
a few days stay at Pueblo, where
they went Sunday afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
At the Front

For all kinds of seed and feed
and other things we're in the lead
Florence Supply Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Gold Medals to HARPER
whiskey at New Orleans & Worlds
Fair, Chicago Try it. you will en-
dorse the Judges verdict.
Sold by
Burnley & KILLIAN,
Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

The finest acreage tracts ad
joining the city in the Crane
View place. Title perfect with
decided water rights. See J. J
Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
Notice

w. l.. Rayburn has no authority
to collect bills for me or my laun-
dry. George Hessick, Florence
Steam Laundry.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

By the Rev. S. II, Kirkbride,
Fred j. Russo, of Florence, to
Miss Mary Scollick, of Coal
Creek, the ceremony taking
place at the residence of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Most complete line of neglige
and fancy SSLl;Ets-et 7 NC
CURES.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Our egg phosphates and ice
cream sodas will please you. Yelton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Summer suitings now for sale
at cost. W. Volkens.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Straw hats Of all kinds and
sizes at p McG,Ere's. -
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
Notice

= All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the old Florence
Mercantile Company must call
and arrange for settlement befoze
the sixth day of July, when all
notes and accounts will be placed
in the hands OF an officer for col
lection.
Florence, Colo. - ---' =
Jas. A. McCandless.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Recipe for the hot season
Drink at Yelton's fountain"
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

These tickets admit of stop-over
in certain places, and furnish the
means of cheap travelling to Cali
fornia and other Pacific Coast
points.
Apply Apply &c A G Palmer agent,
A. 7. & S. T. Ry., Florence, Colo,
for particulars.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
THE THE COMMANDMENT
OF SANTIAGO
Has Been Postponed Indefinitely
Postponed by the President
AND so NOTIFIES SHAFTER

Washington, July Sat a cabi-
net meeting this morning Secre-
tary Alger said he had received
official information from Santiago
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

J. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
money to loan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

The Tenth Triennial National
Council of Congregational chur-
ches will be held in Portland, Ore,
July 7-12, 1898. The rate for
ticket from Florence Colo. to
Portland and ''return is 5000
Tickets will be on sale July l.,
1898, and will. be limited to
August 81, 1898.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
Jas. A. Met Candless.

For fine fitting clothes go TO
w. Volkens.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
SPAIN HAS BOATS TO BURN

Alfonso XIII is Reported on Fire
at CadiZ
London, July 5-A dispatch
from Gibraltar says that the Span
ish auxiliary cruiser Alfonso XIII
is on fire and cannot be saved.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05
ONF FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Santa Fe Route to San Francisco,
California, and Portland

The North American Turner's
Union meets in San Francisco
July 5, 1898. The rate from
Florence Colo. will be 5000 for
the round trip, tickets limited to
August 81, 1898. Date of sale, June
90, 1898.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-05

Hot weather and Yelton's soda
water harmonic nicely. Try it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
HAD MORE WINE THAN MONEY.
BIG KITING GAME OF MOODY &
BREWSTER SHOWN Up.

Ingcnius Shifting of Their own Pa
per Enabled Them TO Make S20, 900
of Capital Look Like 100000 TO
the Mercantile Agencies-Had Nom
inaI Liabilities of $45O.OO0 when
They FaiIe,I With Nothing Back OF
Them Except 100000 worth OF
Goods That lad Never Becn Paid
For.
Atlanta Ga, July 5.-The trial of John
r. Moody in the City Criminal Court was
continued to-day and developed much
sensational evidence. Ii was shown that
the late firm of Moody & Brewster had a
number of auxiliary concerns that they
operated under various names and that by
the aid of these concerns they managed
their business in a way TO secure the rat
ing of more than 100000 by the CONNER
cial agencies, when in fact they were
worth perhaps not much more than one
eighth of the amount.
Their plan was to let one concern give
its notes to the other, which notes would
then be endorsed by the branch receiving
them and discounted, and vice-versa.
In this way the firm of Moody & Brew
ster had nominal liabilities amounting to
nearly $4,000 when they failed, with
nothing behind them except a stock of
dry goods worth 100000, which had never
been paid for. The concern owned about
$780, 900 when it failed, for which it has
nothing to show, except its paper, which
was kited from one of its business names
to the other.
The firm had accounts with eleven banks
when it failed. the most of which were in
the East.
A sensational feature of the case which
has not before been published is that J. T.
Moody is shown on the books to owe the
firm of Moody & Brewster 81, S73.75. This
sum is for the amount drawn out of the
business for eighteen months.
In speaking of this account the receiver
said: MIR. Moody may have been enti-
tied to draw out this money as profits, IT.
there were any profits in the business, but
the way the books stand at present he ap-
pears TO owe the firm that amount"
e. Hitler of the firm of Bacon & Co., who
Is prosecuting the case, in his testimony
to-day said: mir. Moody took me to ride
in a beautiful carriage with a handsome
pair of horses. He told me the carriage
cost him $1,000. We drove in different parts
of the city on the north side and on the
south side He showed me streets that he
had opened up and that had been named
after him. There were many nice houses
on his land. All his property was situated
In splendid neighborhoods, and I could
easily believe it was worth what he claim
ed, $4,000. I was assured by Mr.. Moody
that there was not dollar of lncumbrance
on any of his property. He said $4,000
worth was his and $4,000 worth was Brew
ster's." This was in addition to the large
rating given the firm by the Bradstreet
and Dun agencies. The case will last all
day tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06

THIRD REGIMENT FILLING UP.
Recruiting Takes a Decided Turn for
the Better.

AnG DttASFs
Griffin, Ca, Aug. 5.-Recruiting for sol
diers had taken a decided turn for the bet
ter during the last few days. This morn
ing there was 9l5 men in camp who had
been mustered in, and nearly another hun
dred to be examined.
This afternoon Capt Powell of Newman
had his company of 104 mustered in. which
will give him third place in seniority
Capts. Baker and Stewart will both have
their companies mustered in tomorrow,
ana viii be followed on Monday by Capt.
Gilbert of Albany and Capt Stevens OF
Augusta.
The regiment will be then more than half
mustered in the government service
The South Georgia recruiting officers
have been laboring under great disadvant-
ages, and deserve much credit for the sue
cess they are meeting with
The southern portion of the state has
been well drained OF men to serve as war
riors, and savannah alone furnished near
~ 1000 men for the first two regiments
Capt Kolshorn Is surprising many at the
number he is getting from that vicinity.
Dress parade is now quite a treat every
afternoon as most of the men have guns.
All have uniforms all are wen drilled and
make pretty appearance on the parade
ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
MOVING FROM MIAMI.
second Alabama Arrives at Jackson
XiIIe-PaNmnstcr in Camp.

Jacksonville Fla. Aug. 5.-The Second
Alabama Regiment arrived here to-day
from Miami and went into camp along
with the Louisiana Regiment in the east
ern part of the city.
The Second Alabama boys, tired and
dusty were pleased to find a faucet of
pure artesian water at the end Of each
company street ready for use, and bath
houses with shower sprays erected for
use The camp is located on high sandy
soil, in a grove of pine and oak trees,
and could not be more favorable for
health.
Lieut.. Sartors of Gen. Lees staff is
slightly i'll with malarial fever. and will
probably be given a ten days leave of
absence He is a grandson of Gen. Grant.
The First brigade of the Second division
held a very interesting review this after
noon, the ceremony being witnessed by
many people
Private b. Hart of Company G, First
Wisconsin, died this morning of typhoid
fever after n short illness. The body will
be sent tomorrow afternoon to his home
at Oregon, Wis
Maj Russell b. Harrison of Gen. Lees
staff. who has been appointed provost
marshal of the Seventh corps, assumed
the duties of his position to-day.
The paymasters are at work at the
camp. ana made several regiments happy
to-day. Ii VIII take about $1,000 to pay
off the troops here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FACTS.
Billiards. Obeiisk Flour, 4-lb. sacks. zoe.
3. Guckenheimers own Selection Flour
made Of absolutely pure wheat. 24-lb
sack zoe
Fersts Leader Flour, made of pure wheat.
2-lb. sacks zoe.
Best Pearl Grits and Meal 15c peck
bib. pals Fine Family Lard 81 co.
Fine Family Lard &c per pound
lib. Best Argo Gloss Starch for 25c.
cakes Octagon Soap and / quart best
Blue 25c.
II cakes Fine Family Soap and quart fine
Blue DC
Best Washing Soda &c pound.
New Sifted Peas 10c Just in.
New Canned Corn. best packed. SC can.
Best Imported Sardines, half boxes, with
key, = fish to box, only 15c can.
celebrated Magnolia Hams 12c pound.
Ce-ebrated B. b. Hams 12lac pound
MRS. K j. Johnson's Celebrated Old Vir-
einia homemade Sweet Sour Chow
Chow and Gerkins
Pickles, in pint bottles, 10c each.
FRESH FRUITS.
tancy Peaches, 4-quart baskets, zoe. each.
Fancy Grapes, 5-lb. baskets, 15c each.
Fancy Pears 25c peck.
flne Georgia Watermelons fresh to-day.
remember our Coffee-13c, pounds 25c,
parched.
DRAYTON GROCERY CO.
G. S. Van Horne Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
LOVE ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
Disappointed Girl Attempts Suicide
by shooting.

hN shooting.
Augusta, Ca, Aug. 5.-Miss Clara Bon
nett of Windsor, S. c., was brought here
this afternoon and is now at the city hos
pital. Miss Bonnet is suffering from a
gunshot wound In her chest, the shot hav-
ing been fired by her own hands. The
wound is serious one, and the young la
dys life hangs in the balance on July 2.
last. Miss Bonnet fired the shot with sui
cidal intent.
The story is a sad one of disappointment
in love. Miss Bennett was engaged to be
married, and the day was drawing near
when the young man asked a postpone
ment. This was agreed to and a later day
was set. When this second date was at
hand, the young man again asked a post
ponement. She was greatly worried over
this and became convinced that her fiauce
was not anxious 10 marry. In a fit of des-
pondency on July =, she carried a loaded
shotgun into her room and placing the
muzzle at her breast sought 10 hide her
distress IN death. A terrible wound was
inflicted, but a month has passed and the
young woman stIll fingers between life and
death. Ia was to have the benefit of the
hospital nursing and treatment that she
was brought to Augusta. Her father ac-
1il'A4'NN ilNA' liz SN1ltS MAN. u Is Sdlu,
enlisted in the army and went 10 the war.
The receivership hearing in the case of
the Augusta southern Railway VS. the
Southern Car ana Georgia Railway occu-
pied all of to-day The morning session
was occupied in presenting the evidence Of
the defense in support Of us denials CT
the allegauons in petitioners atiidavits
The afternoon session was filled by the
strong opening argument of Hon. Bovxin
Wright. and il is likely that the remain
ing arguments viii consume all Of to-mor-
row
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
MEASLES AND MUMps AT MIAMI.
Hotel Royal Palm Not to BE Used ns
Hospital.

Miami Fla, Aug. 5.-There is no truth
in the report that the Hotel Royal Palm
is to be used as a hospital Its owners
offered to build one for the Red Cross
Society in Miami on account of this being
a healthy and isolated place, but the no.
tel was opened only for the accommoda-
ton of officers of the division and their
wives.
The transfer of the troops will be com
pleted next Wednesday and The hotel will
close early next week After the troops
have gone, there will be about l75 pa
tents left in the division hospital. most
Of whom are suffering from measles and
mumps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Funeral of MIR. Reavis-MiIitary Fun
eraI for Private May.


eraI for Private May.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. 5.-The funeral of
Charles b. Reavis, auditor of the Augusta
Railway and Electric Company, took place
this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Plunkett preach
ed the funeral discourse and the remains
We're then taken to the Georgia train to
be carried to their last resting place in
Kansas City The body was accompanied
to the train by The Elks, Masons and an
honorary escort of employees of the Au-
gusta Railway Company. The remains
We're accompanied to Kansas City by Col.
Dyer and Fred l.. Speth. representing the
Augusta Lodge of Elks.
Arrangements are being made to give
young James May, Jr., who died at Fort
Thomas, KY, a military funeral on next
Sunday when the remains are expected
to arrive here The soldiers of the Second
and Third Georgia Regiments, who are
here recruiting, are agitating the matter,
and will join in ranks with the local mill
tia and march with the body TO its last
resting place. Young May was a grand
son of ex-Mayor Robert H. May and is
the first among Augustus volunteers to
de.
To-day Nixon e Danforth received tel
egram from 5. w. Mays & Co, at Thomas
VILE Ga, notifying them that bale Of
cotton had been shipped them. 1t VIII ar
rive tomorrow. This is Augusta's FIRST
bake of the new crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
TUG LOST WITH FOUR LIVES.
Pensacola Boat Knocked to Pieces
by the Hurricane.

by the Hurricane.
Pensacola. Fla, Aug. 5.-The fishing
smack Isabella arrived here this afternoon
with nine survivors of the tug w. j. Key
ser of this port, which left here Tuesday
morning to meet the tug Nimrod of Mobile
off Cape San Bias, about $50 miles SOUTH
east OF here, and assist with tow.
The Keyser had not overtaken the tug
and her tow when a southeast storm
struck her. About o'clock that night
the wind increased and by midnight had
reached a velocity of eighty miles per
hour.
Shortly afterwards the wind changed to
the northeast and the tug was in the
midst of llurlcane.r She was thrown on
her beam ends and rapidly went TO pieces.
Nine of the crew of the thirteen escaped
In a life boat. After eight hours they were
tossed upon the beach at St. Josephs.
Capt. w. II. Allen, commanding the tug,
the coored steward Henry Brown, Wal
ter Brown, a white boy, and Goodfellow,
a white fireman, lately from st. Louis
were lost. fr
The Mobile tug Nimrod, lost her smoke
stack and was badly damaged, but sue
ceeded in reaching St. Josephs bay. Her
tow the dredge Merndon and two scows
from Mobile, which were being carried to
Dry Tortugas foundered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
DISASTER N THE GUILE.
Tug NimrOd Lost with Twelve Men
and Barge.

U.s. ApSA W I'm fF~AHC -NSAA
and Barge.
Apalaehicola, Fla, Aug. George c.
Randolph, purser Of the steam tug MIN
rod of Mobile, arrived here this afternoon.
accompanied by two shpmates and re,
ports one of the most terrible disasters thar
has ever occurred in the Gulf.
The Nimrod, towing the dredge Thomas
II. Herndon and two seows, We're all total
ly wrecked off Cape st. Bias in Tuesday
nights storm
The Nimrod, with her entire crew, con-
sisung of twelve men, went down forty
miles at sea. and nothing has since been
heard of them
The dredge, with her two scows, is ashore
on Capt st. Bias, the dredge being a total
loss.
The Nimrod, dredge and scows belong to
Rittenhouse Moore of Mobile. They are
valued as follows: Nimrod $4,000; dredge,
$4,000; scows, $50, OO0.
All Geographic communication is still cut
eff, there being no way to communicate
with the outside world, except by mail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
SIX MEN ROB A BANK.

Secure Between $4,000 and $4,000
and Escape.
Richmond, Mich, Aug. 5.-One of the
most daring and successful bank robberies
ever perpetrated in Michigan was carried
out last night.
According to witnesses the gang was
composed of six men, who came to town
on a hand car. -Four were placed on guard
outside the Union Bank, which is small
wooden building.
Three charges of dynamite were exploded
before the robbers took out the money and
escaped.
The bank is owned by N. S. Whitney
and P. H. Gilkey. They say that the loss
is between $1,000 and $1,000, mostly farmers
denOsits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
CAMP OF THE GALATIANS.
Tents Pitched on New Site-Lundy's
Death Again Denied.

Death Again Denied.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug 5-The camp
Of Battery b, Georgia Artillery. was moved
yesterday to the location formerly occu-
pied by the Twenty-seventh Indiana bat
terry, which recently left the park. The
new camp is admirably situated and the
boys VIII no doubt be pleased with it. 1t
was considered pest to have the different
batteries in close proximity.
A telegram was received at the camp
to-day asking ST Private Charles Inndv
was dead or alive. Ii was recently report
ed that Lundy was killed al Tampa. and
his friends were anxious to know ii this
report was true Lundy is very much alive
and Capt. Walker says is a hearty man
and good soldier.
Private REM was III to-day but il is
thought not seriously
Sergts. Green and Torley CorDI Mo
Hugh, Privates Wilbur, Dufour ana Dixon
have obtained burroughs and left camp
yesterday for Savannah, where they 20 on
a short visit
Privates Dufour and Dixon have inst
been discharged from the hospital They
go on months furlough
Sergt Wakeman has been discharged
from the hospital and has made applica-
aion lor a month furlough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
BACON WANTS RAY HELD BACK.
SENATOR PROTESTS AGAINST SEND
ING MEN TO SANTIAGO.

Sends Telegram to the Secretary of
War-COI. Ray Not Consulted by the
senator and He and His Officers
Protest Against Any Revocation OF
Orders-ReEiment to start for Sn-
vannah TO-Night-Two Captains
and IA Lieutenant Resign.
Macon Ca. Aug. 5.-Seuator Bacon to-
day sent a long telegram to the war de
partment protesting against the move
ment of Col Rays Third Regiment
United States Volunteers, 10 Santiago de
Cuba Following was his telegram:
Macon. Ga, Aug 5.-Hon. Russell A.
Alger. Secretary of War, Washington, u.
Cit is distinctly understood throughout
the whole country that the Third Regi-
ment. United States Volunteers although
called immune, are no more immune from
yellow fever than any other volunteer
regiment. IT is composed almost exclus-
lively of Georgians, nearly all of whom
are very young men, and many of them
minors.
"When enlisted, the government sub
jected them to a rigid physical eXamina-
ton, but no proof was demanded or de-
sired as to their immunity from yellow
fever. 1t is not even pretended that
man in the regiment has ever had yellow
fever.
ITO send these young men and boys 10
Santiago at this time, with no enemy 90
fight is to expose them to the same deadly
peril from yellow fever as is now said to
,,or front tb,ao urho ba,-int, raapfI the
honors, are now demanding to be sent 20
a Northern seaside. If more troops were
now needed at Santiago, or if fighting
were to be done, the order for this reei-
ment would he approved by all. but it is
a wholly different matter to send them
into a pestience that other soldiers, who
are probably more nearly immune than
they. may be removed from the danger.
A solemn sense Of my duty 10 these young
men impels me, therefore, to request most
earnestly and urgently thai the order for
their removal to Santiago be revoked.
Il send this without the knowledge of
any officer or man in the regiment
A. o. Bacon United States Senator"
Against this Col. Ray, who had not been
consulted, most vigorously protested say
Ing it was an unWarrante1 interference
on the senator's part. lie declared his
regiment had not been organized on an
irmuno basis. and that it was not a Geor-
ga regiment at al.
Al he officers of the regiment signed a
pretcs. AGAINST any revocat'on Of orders
aad as neither senator Bacon nor col
INV have received any informotion 10 The
c..,1t-arv. IA, regiment viii move to-rnor-
luw Is Fht to Savannah ana SAN from
that clly sunday morning for Santiago.
The regiment viii travel in four sections
Tao trains running th.rty minutes anart
on th.s Central Railroad
Th,, first section carving Col Raw
leaves a. : ~ m Mai FRANK Cor1o1
,4.,t H. In chorge If t7a Iaet section io5t
Col. Reeves the second ara MAI WIN,
tie card Thirty messenger coacbes ana
twelve provision ana coffle cars win be
/, o.,.5cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
Augusta's quota with Ray.

Augusta. Ca, Aug 5.-Augusta contrib
uted Capt. John T. Wigs and eighty-fve
men to the regiment OF Col. Ray. and their
families are greatly disturbed at the news
that they are to be sent 10 Santiago 1t is
not likely that any of the eighty-fve was
ever in the same county with case of vel
low fever. A movement is on foot looking
TO formal protest by the CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
A Dispensary Favored.

Gainesville. Ga. Aug. 5-There is a
movement to establish a liquor dispensary
in this city. A large number OF leading
citizens favor a dispensary. Judge J.
b. CASTOR estimates that not less than
5000 year is sent away for liquor, be-
sides that secured from local blind tigers
that the law cannot reach. The result if
the proposed dispensary were establish
ed, would be that the city would reap a
large revenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ASSIGNEE SALE.

An the certain stock of goods, consisting
of mep's, womens and childreu's shoes.
and all other goods belonging to the stock
of Laura Cohen, now located in the store
known as the Comfort Shoe House" No.
113 Barnard street under the Odd Fellows
Hall, will be offered for sale in lots or
in bulk, on Monday, Aug. s. Invoice and
stock open for inspection of buyers.
S. KROUSKOFF. Assignee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

Violet Ammonia; a few drops impart
delightful fragrance to a basin of water.
Copco Soap for toilet use and fine laun.
dry. sc cake.
Medicated Soaps. various kinds, 1Oo
cake.
shoomoskeets keeps off mosquitoes and
olher insects.
Imported and Domestic Bay Rum, Col
ogne and Toilet Waters.
Pure cider vinegar and spices for pick
ling.
japanese Tooth Brushes, a good durable
brush. DC.
SOLOMONS & CO..
Congress st. and Bull st. Branch Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-06
ATLANTA's MAYORALTY.
Capt. English Retires From the Race
on Account of III-HeaIth.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 5.-The announce
ment Of Capt ]. w. English that he must
retire from the mayoralty contest on ac-
count of hl health set the local political
factions to stirring like bees Capt. Eng
ishs retirement is likely to be followed
by deluge of candidates, and so far as
possible TO see at present it is anybody 5
race, free for all, with no favorites.