davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-04-20

cases of very obstinate catarrh of the
stom CHI, where Pc-rr-na was the only
medicine used. / consider it reliable
medicine. Gcorgana Dean.
Miss Gcorgiana Dean was for three years
missionary in Liberia under the NJ. +.
Church fiom the training school in Chicago
After her return she studied nursing,
graduating from the present Frances L.
Willard National Temperance Hospital, OF
Chicago.
Pe-ru-na is in high favor with the nurses
and doctors. 1t is Il specific for catarrhal
diseases of all varieties. 1t cures Catarrh OF
the lungs catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of
the kidneys, and that form of catarrh so
common among women known TO the pro-
fcssion rs pelvic catarrll. ordinarily called
The National tribune., 1899-04-20

female co nj plant.
Pc-ru-na cures these
troubles prom pity
and permanently.
ID. =. Nichart, NJ.
D., writes: II nm so
well pleased with the
works of Pc-ru-na i'll
the numerous cases
/ have been using it
during the past two
years, that / cannot
refrain from inform
ing you of the good
The National tribune., 1899-04-20
fyop Want to Make Money,

Send 10 cents for "Gold Tips" grand op-
portunty to provide yourself and family wi h
am income. Thousands have made fortunes,
YOU can do the me. NO cunyassing. Eusy,
honorable, and legitimate Hugh Bauerlen,
Box l3li Denver, Col.
The National tribune., 1899-04-20
MUSIC FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
" GARLAND THEIR GRAVES" D."
Nos. I. e, 3, T. and ).

Words and music all new and prepared for these
books. Each number contains sufficient music for
Decoration Day, and the Sunday preceding. They
are large size plain print, etc.
Price pr copy. either number, l5c.
Price per dozen copies, cit er number, sl50.
..The Buglc Call is book of SONGS,
words and music for Reunions. Camptires, etc Price
per copy, I5c. Per dozen copies. S1.JO.
.s.aure! Wreafhs' is II BOOK of recitations
for Memorial Day. etc. Per copy, &c.
Either of the above sent prepaid upon receipt OF
price. order of The author and old soldier, e.. v.
STRICKLAND, Argos. Indiana.
The National tribune., 1899-04-20
A Costly Pine.

The Oriental pipe smoked by the Shah
of Persia on state occasions is Il very
elaborate and costly affair, and is valued
at $3.50, 900.
The National tribune., 1899-04-20
A WONDERFUL WORK.

On page . we describe IL WOn-
derfuf book that We have just
secured for our subscribers.
We give 1t away. Read the
offer. 1t is u mOney-malker for
every body.
The National tribune., 1899-04-20
Pension Law a Specially!
Reliable Services Proffered |!

A MANUAL OF USEFUL IMPORTATION
by Edgar T. Gaddis, L.. l.. W.. containing q
Clear Exposition of the PensiOn Laws. and
other n alters of Interest 10 the Soldier Fra.
ternity. Mailed free upon request Cut out for
future reference.
keep Informed as to all new legislation and de-
cisions and rulings and qualified to take the
action that is most advisable No Until successful
Intelligent advice free. Percentage OF
celed.
EDGAR T. GADDIs sAttorney-af-Law,
Washington. ID. C..
The National tribune., 1899-04-20

CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. 90 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg CO., Colum bus. O.:
Gentle:nen-lOu will be glad to know of
the happy results obtained from the use of
Pe-ru-na among the patients under my care
whenever prescribed by the physician. /
have seen some very remarkable cures of
The National tribune., 1899-04-20
Pc NSl0NS.

Mr.. Hunter is hustler; had III cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Pension
Office each day looking up neglected and
Is also very successful in Patent Cases. II
you need the service of reliable, energetic,
and hustling attorney write
JOSEPH H. HUNTER, Pension and
Patent Attorney, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The National tribune., 1899-04-20
FIGHTING THEM0V
What the Veterans Have to Say
About Their Campaigns.
BATTLE OF C0RINTH.
Something as to the Part Taken by Fulicr's
Ohio Brigade.

ErIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: When the
army under RoSccrans, after its frutleSs
victory over the combined rebel forces under
Price and Van Dorm at luka. Miss, Sept. 10,
1862, went into bivouac near RienZi, no ques-
tons were asked, and when we were quietly
awakened at ; o oclo2k i'll the morning, with
orders 10 make no noise, but move quietly,
and our camp was changed to point near
JacintO, and during the next few days TO
different positions in that neighborhooi, no
one questioned, although these mysterious
movements seemed strange and uncallcd for.
In this sort of gypsy life We found our
selves on the evening of Oct. in bivouac
near the little hamlet of Kossuth, not far
from the Hatchie River
Before daylight Oct. we were again on
the road, going we knew not where, and car
ing less. We were all feeling first rate, :"
and as we swung along at lively gait we
| whied away the time with cracking stale
jokes and singing snatches of well-worn songs.
Among the crowd of contrabands which fol-
| lowed the army was a regular thoroughbred
son of Africa named Ed. who was attached to
| company headquarters and was the hutt of
all the jokes and tricks of the boys of Co. ID.
Ed prided himself on his qualities as Il singer,
and so, ahout O'Clock in the morning, as he
trudged along by the side Of the company,
being requested to favor us with song, he
struck up plantation melody, the refrain of
which, rs | remember, WAS
Taxed her would she hab me,
She aXcd me wasn't shame;
turned my back upon her,
Go long, Liza Jane.
went down de new-cut road,
And she wen. down dc lane;
turned my back upon her,
Go long. Liza Jane.
Farewell and a gOOd-by,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

CITY GOVERNMENT.
OmciaI Proceedings of Council.


Savannah, Ca, Jan. 80 1894 meeting
of Council was held this day at Y m.
o'clock, pursuant 10 the call of the May
or. Present Hon. Z. w. Meldrim, Mayor,
presiding; Aldermen W. W. Owens, chair
man of Council Alderman w. G. Charl-
ton, vice chairman of Council, and Alder
men Smith, Johnson Duncan, Davis,
O'Donnell, Reid, Guckenheimer and
Thomas
Minutes of meeting of Jan. 20 and 25,
confirmed as published.
The Mayor submitted his report, but on
account of its length the clerk of Council
was instructed 10 file same 10 be publish
ed later in the Mayors annual report
for the year 1898
The board, having convened for the pur-
pose of turning over to the Mayor-elect
and his board the affairs of the city, the
Mayor took occasion TO express his thanks
10 the retiring board Upon the conclu-
sion of his remarks, Mayor Myers and
his board having assembled in the May
or's office, were ushered into the Ions
room, Mayor Meldrim expressing the wish
that the administration of the incoming
board would be successful one and prof
fering the support and hearty co-opera-
ton of the outgoing board to the new adj
ministraton.
Council adjourned.
WM. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

to the letter and spirit Of the agreement
which the petitioners have assumed.
In addition to this the work which petit
toners claim has resulted in their damage,
was done by the authorities of the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western Railway Com
pany, upon the property of this railway
company and not done by the city, or any
of its representa- tives or employees. The
authorities of the railway company take
the position that this work Is IN no wise
responsible for the alleged damage and on
q case between Messrs. Floyd & Co, and }.
w. Conner. on the one part and the rail
way company on the other, we are inform
ed that the railway win insist that they
are in error as to the cause of the damage.
IL seems to us that II they have a claim,
these gentlemen have Il against the rail-
way company and that in view Of the con-
tract and the admitted facts, we have no
right to assume that the railway company
is in error, in its contention, and to recoe-
nize any liability, legal or moral on The
part of the city.
The foregoing views conduce also to the
conclusion that Messrs Floyd q Co and
Conner cannot release themselves from
their obligation to pay rent by the vacat-
ing OF The premises, and we, therefore, re-
port that the city cannot recognize their
right so 10 DO, and that in answer 10 their
petition and notice, the clerk OF Council
SEND TO tneSe RenflemCl or inelr attorneys,
certified copy of this report
George w Tiedeman,
Chairman Finance Committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Alderman Wells
Resolved that the clerk OF Council be
and is hereby authorized TO call for bids
for the publication of 500 copies of the
Mayors annual report for the year 1898.
Adopted
nv Alderman Tfeleman-
Resolved That a committee Of three he
appointed by the Mayor TO draft rules 10
govern this Council 10 be submitted by
the next regular meeting of Council.
Adopted
In accordance with the above resolutions
the Mayor appointed Aldermen Tledeman,
Wells and Dixon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The resignation of Aldermen Sereven
was read and upon motion was accepted.
A vacancy occurring by reason of Al
derman Screvens resignation, an election
was had.
Alderman Dixon placed In nomination
MIR. M. J. Doyle.
Alderman Mills placed in nomination
| Mr.. C. d. Baldwin.
Balloting was had and resulted as fol-
lows: NJ. j. Doyle nine votes, c. d. Bald
win two votes. Mr. Doyle having receiv-
ed nine votes was declared by the Mayor
duly elected an alderman of the city of
Savannah
His honor the Mayor announced that
under the authority vested in him by the
ordinance passed Jan. &c. 1899, providing
| for the appointment of a superintendent
Of police, he would appoint Alderman
| Thomas Screven as superintendent of po-
| lice.
There being no further business, Couu-
| Gil took a recess subject TO The call of the
chair. VIM. F. BAILEY
| Clerk of Council. c. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
PAGES o TO 10.

advices reporting the impossibility of cot
ton picking or of other field work.
Reports from cotton cloth markets and
from American mills continued to reflect
encouraging conditions. Yet the best
prices of the session were secured on the
opening call when the market was quite
steady, with prices generally 1G2 points
higher The decline from this basis was
quite steady until ii reached the lowest,
after which there were partial reactions
on covering. The market was finally steady
at 4 to z points net lower
New York, Feb l. noon.-Cotton futures
opened steady; February. Gle; March,
ellie; April 6.1Sc; May, 620c; June, 6.1sc:
July 6.l9c; August, 6.23c; September, 6.Ncs
October 6O3c; November. 6.Oic; December,
G05c
p. MIXTURES closed steady: Febru-
airy, 60Sc; March. 6.09c: April Gle; May,
6.lSc; June clio: July, else; August, 6.lSc;
September. 5,99c October $3.50; November,
$3.50: December, 6.03c.
New Orleans, Feb. Cotton futures
quiet ana steady; February. 5.70a572c:
March, 5.7ld572c April. 575M5.77c: May,
5.7SG5.S0c June, 579d5.s1c; July. 5.s2GD5. S3cs
August, 5,S0a5S2c; September, 5.65d5.67cs
October, 5.66a567c: November 5.66Gp5. Csc Z:
December, 56SG5,70c
New York. Feb, 1-Paine, Murphy 30
Co. says of cotton: The cables from Liv-
erpool this morning showed some weak
ness. that market closing about l-64d lower
| Cor the day. This, however had but littls
effect OH our opening. which was un-
| changed from last nights prices. on SELL
Ing by Wall street, ana some large spot
offerings, tie market weakened, and some
| realizing sales were made which tool1
! prices down 10 points from the highest
! August selling as low at 6.15c on smaller
! estimates of receipts and prevailing
weather conditions, the close rallied some-
what tlnal prices being al a net loss OF 4
| 70 points for the day"
New York, Feb. Hubbard Bros. 81
co. say OF cotton: Quiet markets are re-
ported from Liverpool with rather more
business doing with Manchester and the
arrival market shade lower Our ca
hles state that continental houses con-
tnue to be free sellers In Liverpool With
the extensive cold wave extending over the
entire cotton belt a suspension of busl-
ness Is expected TO cause a very light
movement during the next few days Our
market opened steady at last evening :
! prices Sharp selling carried the market
down 10 points from the opening, which
was followed by a recovery before tho
close, leaving tho market steady. The
trade expects better foreign advices on
the light movement, which will result from
the cold weather In the South"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
10000 MN DEAD.
GIFTED songster, which spoke Five
Languages.
From The New York Herald,

Languages.
From the New York Herald
Mynah a wonderful bird of the orient,
which spoke five languages and initiated
all manner of musical instruments, is dead.
He belonged to Miss Emma Thursby. a
well known singer, who lives at No. "a
Gramercy park.
Many bird fanciers have spoken of My
nah as the cleverest of his kind. Miss
Thursby valued him at $4,000. He was
presented TO her twelve years ago by the
Emperor william of Germany, grandfath-
er of the present ruler He was then
years old. and had Travelled on steamers
nearly around the world.
lie was an accomplished linguist at that
time, and his store of languages increased
year by year He spoke Malay, Chinese,
French. German and English. One of the
choicest bits of his repertoire was Chi
nese dirge, which he sang with bewlider-
ing effect,
AZ the bird show. several months ago, he
was the center of attraction. His frequent
INQUIRIES of What are you doing thereY'
came with such directness that those with
I'm reach OF his voice became humble and
fastened to explain that they were doing
nothing at all.
" was as an entertainer OF children that
Mynah win be remembered by large cir
Gle of friends. Miss Thursby gave several
entertainments during the holidays on
Dec. 80 last a score OF children from the
tenements were invited 70 an
entertainment given by the bird.
Myuah was the entire pro-
gramme. lie sang songs from several
languages and gave an imitation of a
banjo. He responded to several encores.
The youngsters went away with his cherry
good-by ringing in their ears
Nyuah's performance for the poor chill
dren was his last public appearance. lie
had contracted the grip. He grew weaker,
and last Friday week he passed away
taxidermst Is preparing him for place
under a bell glass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
THE r<EELY MOTOR REVELATIONS.
j. hanson Bridges of Boston Denies
That He violated Confidence.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times.
Boston. Jan. 3O.-J. Ramson Bridges OF
this city. whose name appeared in connec-
ton with that of Charles $. Hill in an
alleged expose Of the Keely motor secret
IN Boston and New York Sunday papers.
and who was accused IN a statement issued
last night by T. Burton Kinraid, who was
supposed to be the sole possessor Of the
late inventors secret of breach Of faith,
to-day made a reply TO Mr. Kinraid, in
which he stated that the knowledge Of the
fraud was impaired TO him without solicit
tatlon or request, and that he made no
promise OF secrecy, and was under no obli-
oation 10 keep silent. Mr.. Bridges says:
an addition 10 the evidence OF fraud
which I saw in Mr.. Keeley's laboratory,
IN philadelphia, also have seen since Mr..
Keoi,,'s death the most important Of the
,sxneriunents performed by Mr.. Klnrald
himself Mr.. Kinraid told both Mr. Hin
ana pavself that the plain evidences Of
fraud covered every experiment done by
Mr. Keely and as we had had ocular, DEM
ongtrations Of the tricks, we could not
doubt the statement.
~ have been besieged by people who
wanted to buy Keely motor STOCK ana by
others who wished 10 unload their stock
until / finally decided that ! was coming
dangerously near condoning fraud, ana
I urged Mr. Hill TO let the whole story
20, and he consented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
CITY GOVERNMENT.
omcIaI ProceedIngs of CounclI.


Savannah, Ga, Jan. 81. 1s99.-Council
met this day at u m. O'Clock. pursuant to
a recess subject 10 call of the chair. Pres
ent. his honor Herman Myers, Mayor Of
Savannah, presiding. and Alderman George
W. Tiedeman, chairman of Council. and
Aldermen Williams. Dixon, FARRELL, Wells,
Thomas, Bacon, Minis, schwarz and era
ham.
REPORTS.
The committee on finance 70 which was
referred the petition of Floyd e. Co. sug-
costing a compromise and settlement in
the matter Of the CAIN for damages caus-
cd by the change of drainage In the lands
east of the city known as the Lawton
place and under lease to your petitioners.
beg to report adversely to the PRAYER of
petitioner the reason for said adverse re-
port being contained In the attached re.
port OF the finance committee, certified
copy OF which shall be sent to the peti-
toners, Messrs. Floyd & Co and ]. w.
Conner. c. w. Tiedenan.
Chairman Committee on Finance.
Adopted.
Savannah. Ca, Jan 25, 1870 the
Mayor and Aldermen OF the City OF Savan-
nah: The committee on finance, TO which
had been referred the petition of Floyd g.
Co. and J. w. Conner. dated Nov. IS. 1898,
relative to the lease of the Twickenham
or Lawton, place, ana the damages alleged
TO have been suffered by them as lessees.
and also the notice OF Messrs. Glgnilllat
& Stubs. as their attorneys, dated Dec.
3d. 1893, to the effect that they have va
Gated these premises. beg leave TO report
that they are constrained to report adj
versely 10 the petition and to the right OF
the petitioners TO vacate the premises and
relieve themselves OF their obligation 10
pay rent.
AS appears by the contract between the
city and Mr.. John +. Guilmartln, who as
signed this contract 70 the petitioners, the
controlling and the recognized purpose of
the city in leasing this property from the
estate OF Lawton and then releasing II to
Mr.. Guilmartln, was to avoid all claims
for damages on account of the overflow
OF this property, or any part Of It. II seems
to US, therefore, that this claim is opposed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
FINANCIAL.

M0ncy-Mafket STEADY.
Foreign Exchange The market Is
strong The following are the Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand $751;:
sixty days, $4S2h; ninety days, $4S1h;
francs Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.22Ih:
Swiss, sixty days, 5.2714; marks, sixty days,
g4M.
Domestic xchange-Steady; banks are
buying al par and selling as followsf
Amounts up 10 S25, 10 cents; SIS to $50. Is
cents; $50 to 500, 20 cents; 800 to $500. n
Der cent premium; 500 20 81. 900 at X per
cent premium, $1,000 and over 81 per 81 4.
securltles-The market is quiet; desira-
Bile securities are very scarce.
stocks and Bonds-State bonds-Georgia
SI5 per cent. bonds of 1880. 10 bid, III ask
ed Georgia 31s per cent. due 1915, 1913
hid - asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds.
1915. 12l bid. l22 asked; Georgia per cent
due 1920 ll6 bid. 1t9 asked; South Carolina
as. 1l5 BID. ll6 asked.
city Bonds-Atlanta ~ per cent, 1929.
1Os bid - asked; Augusta 31k. 1928, 1914
bid 1O2 asked; Augusta AS, 1925. 1O7 bid,
l0s asked; Augusta per cent, Ill bid, 112
asked; Augusta 6 per cent, III bid 1ls
asked. Columbus per cent, 1O7 bid, 10S
asked; Macon per cent, rs bid. - ask
ed; Macon AIS. 1926, 105 bid, asked; Sa-
vannah per cent, quarterly April cou-
mons li2iS bid, 1i3 asked; Savannah S per
cent quarterly February commons. 1i2iL
bid 1l3 asked; charleston 4s, l0lA bid,
1924 asked.
railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds
ner cent. interest coupons. 100 bid 12i
aslsad: Savannah, Florida and Western
frst mortgage per cent. gold bonds. due
1894 40 bid III asked; Central Railroad
ana Banking Company collaterals IS. 81
hId g5 asked Central of Georgia Railway
first mortgage IS, 50-year gold bonds, fis
b;d 1i9 asked; Central of Georgia RAILWAY
frst consolidated mortgage IS, 92ik bid.
e3thf asked; Central of Georgia Railway
frst preferred incomes 40 bid, Al asked:
ferred incomes 1914 bid 1874 asked; Gen.
tran of Georgia Railway third preferred in
comes. bid. 6ia asked; Georgia RAILROAD
SIS. 1910, 1874 bid. III asked; Charlotte, co
lumbla and Augusta first 81, 106 bid, 1O7
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage Is, us bid, 121 asked;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
FLORIDA.

ann ,GaonVll-e Metropolis: The $500 for
dei ',''''eAsion and proof Of the parties who
in IN the Consumers company's dam
Georg,'' and $500 for the assassins Of
fsreJ AZ Canova in Baker county. Of
HlI oeI o1ee months ago as rewards are
tive in tE e., Is there not one good detec-
tbro,. $ OF blight which at one time
re,r ~. the tomato crop at New river.
yeee,sli ni, Is rapidly disappearing. The
90oH ~. crop viii reach something like
uuced ss' and is the finest ever pro-
Ehat section. Returns from TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
DRY GOODS.

New York Feb. demand for cotton
goods shows general Improvement to-day
in both staple and fancy lines on home ac-
count. Bids for heavy cottons for export
increasing The tone of the market Is
very strong, and tendency distinctly to-
ward higher prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
STRONG R0SIN MARKET.
ADVANCES MADE ON SEVERAL De-
SIRABLE GRADES.

Spirits Turpentlne Firm at 43is
Cents with No Sales Reported.
Cotton Market steady with Light
snIes-WhOIcsaIc Markets stendy
and Generally Unchanged.
Savannah Feb. 1.-The reported trans
actions IN the leading markets were linn
tied to-day. The only advances shown
were in the rosin market, several grades
having sold for higher prices. Spirits tur-
peutne was as a standstin, but was firm
at 43l2c. There was very little doing I'm
spot cotton, as futures were lower. The
wholesale markets were fairly active and
steady. The following resume OF the diff
ferent markets will show the tone and the
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
CITY GOVERNMENT.
omc,oI Proceedings of Council.

Official Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Ca, Jan 30. 1898. Council met
this evening at $50 o'c.ock p. m, pursu-
ant to a recess
Present-Honorable Herman Myers,
Ntavor presiding; Alderman George w.
Tiedeman. chairman of Council; Alder
man Thomas Screven, vice chairman of
Counci and Aldermen Wells, Williams,
Schwarz, Dixon. Bacon, farrell, Thomas,
Mills and Graham.
ORDINANCES.
BY Alderman Dixon
The following ordinance, read in Council
the first time Jan. 30, 1899, motion made
mat Ii be read the second time and OBJ
iections being made by Alderman Thomas,
The opinion of the city attorney being
called for, he stated that Council not hav-
inc adopted any rules governing this body,
a single objection would not stand in the
Vav Of It's being read a second time The
ordInance was then placed upon hs sec
ond reading and adopted, the ayes and
nays being called for, the vote resulting
as follows:
Aves-Aldermen Dixon, Williams Screw
en-. Tiedeman, Bacon, farrell, schwarz
Nays-Thomas, Mills. Graham and Wells
BY Alderman Dixon
An ordinance TO abolish the Offices of
chief Of police assistant chief OF police,
chief fireman and assistant chief fireman.
section l. BE II ordained by the Mayor
and aldermen of the city Of Savannah, ~
Council assembled, That the offices OF
chief Of police, assistant chief OF police,
chief fireman and assistant chief fireman
l.e and the same are hereby abolished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

--she-sometimes you appear really man
ly. and sometimes you are absolutely ef-
seoinate. How do you account for it?'
He-'I suppose it Is hereditary. Half
nv ancestors were males and the other
half females. Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
BRYAN PAYS MORE THAN IS.
sam Jones Was in Error When He
Said COIOneTs Taxes Were So


said CoIoneTs Taxes Were So
Small.
From the New York Press.
TIopkinsville, KY, Jan. S0,-In one of his
sermons here last week Sam Jones at
tackled Col. w. j. Bryan and said that the
,.ason he did not vote for him was be-
cause he (Bryam was nearly 40 years old
ana Maid only IS taxes, and that man
who could not manage his own finances
hatter than that was not to be trusted
lin those of the nation. Mayor James
M lang of Paducah, who telegraphed TO
Lincoln for the facts, has received the
following telegram, giving Col Bryan $
taxes for the last three years, furnished
nv the Sheriff Of his county:
year 96, $135; year 80 $24l; year '9S,
1900. None outside that | know Of
John j. Trompen."
The telegram was handed TO Jones on
sunday morning, with the request that he
correct his statement