davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
eIINDAY TRAINa-


For Philadelphia Cexpress), L57. 802.
$40. 9ai, 1882, 1852, l1.45 a. m, 187. 800.
fbS. GOl. $50, III, 9O6 and 916 D. m.
Accommodation. 40 $40, B55 a. u.u
1914 ZOO 400 SIS. 72s and 1913 y. m.
For Chester (express), 157. 420, sac,
LIS a. m, 49, 500 ass, 607 and 9.06 p. -
Accommodation, 40. $40 $3.50 a. M, 12.l
200, 400. 5.2b. 72S and lO43 p. m.
For New York (through express). i.51.
302. 935, Dining Carr 1882, 1852 lt45 a.
m. lSi Dining carr, 500. CO., f620 (Dln-
ing Carr, III, 9i6 y. m. connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 40.
1l0. $40. g35, 1l.f5 a. m, 1.37, 500, 400,
A5S. 0U, 1lf, and l043 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III .. m.
Baltimore and Washington. A35. 500,
i0ls a. M, 12.05, 1913, l5O. 3.5i, 400. SIS,
'603 GAG, 136. S1l D. m. and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
G13 p. M, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (eNprcrs), $50. 40. 20. II 80
n. m, ia 3.l3, 3 29. 4.i6. sos. 625 Cos. 655.
79i, Sa5, li.26. il.lo D. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation. S35, 012 1875 a. M.
1928. 232, 6l3, s.3s. and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
DOVER.


DOVER.
Previously ordered. .... ........ 20
John Woog. Jr. 60 lots.)
G.. f. Mathews 90 lots)
BRIDGEYILLE.
Previously ordered. .... ...... IL
r. w. Breerwood.
w. b. Twitt (5 lots)
S. T.. S-dier.
LAUREL. DEL
Previously ordered. 49,. ...... 81
Clarence S. Ellis.
S. Harlan Ellis.
r. II. Russell.
II. Il. S.agonbaup 6 lotsJ
J. II. Cubbage.
John H. Hearn O. lots).
Mary A. Hearn q loD.
NJ. w. Hearn g lots).
Mrs Emma e. Hearn Go lots)
w W. Black go lCts).
Creamer l.. Ellis.
W. NJ. Hearn Go lotsl.
EDGE MOOR.
Thomas L. Sewell-
GOODWILL. MD.
Mrs H. d. Pilchard.
GUMBoRo.
William ]. Pennel.
KENTON.
Eugene. Hazell
CRIsFIELD.
E. l.. Quinn.
w. NJ Quinn.
Mrs Kate e. Quinn.
David b. Quinn.
Frank c. Quinn.
+. c. Quinn, Jr.
/. c. Quinn Sr.
DELAWARE CITY.
II. II. Hyland e lots)
SMYRNA.
Mrs. C. Speakman C lots.)
GEORGETOWN.
Previously ordered ............, 30
Harry ID. Tunnel.
Il. e. Wilson 90 lots)
Mrs. G. We Vote Go lOts.)
MEDIA. Pa,
Joseph B. Jefferies g lots)
NORWAY. PA.
Miss Mary c. Gallery.
BROOLYN, N. Y.
Mrs. Emily II. Leanils Heights.
Mrs. J. II. Marshall, 5O6 Fulton.
SMYRNA.
Previously ordered ...... ......... 40
James H. Green (5 lots).
Mrs. c. e. Speakman &c lots).
Louisa Green 6 lots).
J. r. Robinson.
Mary e. Robinson.
DEIAlAR.
Previously ordered .... .... ...... 80
John T. Lowe.
Daniel Fl. O'Nel G. lots).
George II. Riall (5 lots.)
J. c. Conner g lots.)
L. B. Lowe.
v r. Dunn.
MARSIIALLTON.
Previously ordered..... ...... 49,. ~
j. Harry Ringgold.
CECILTON. MD.
Previously ordered. .... ......... 2
Miss NJ. J. Vandegrift q lots)
sEAFORD.
| Previously ordered. .... ..,.... AZ
ID. b. Robinson.
lWalter w. Johnson.
lGreenbaum Bros 40 lots)
u. H. Shipley Jr.
lSadie B. Shipley 40 lots.)
J. II. Sharpe @ lots)
MT. PLEASANT. et
Previously ordered G. lots.)
Thomas n. Truitt.
MIDDLETOWN.
Previously ordered. .. ...1, ,O4l
Harry Downey G. lots).
Miss Daisy Naudain q lots)
Benjamin T. Biggs.
Charles A. Johnson
Cecil McCleary.
Henry A. BOlten.
Mary r. Cleaver g lots.)
Ida J. Cleaver G lots.)
wv. S. Townsend G. lots.)
q. F. Ingram.
Mrs A. c. Taylor 90 lots.)
BELLEVUE.
James C. Lyons.
Mrs Annie c. Fairbanks.
Alonzo Fairbanks.
Bear Station 6 lots.)
Camden, Del GA lots.)
Dayton, N. j., q lott
Elkton. Md, 6 lots)
lGumboro, DEF. 6 lots.)
HOllyville, DEL $50 lots).
Henry Clay, (25 lots)
Holly Oak. G lots.)
Little Creek. Del, q lots)
Millington, Nd, q lots)
Millsboro, Def, 90 lots.)
Newport. Del. (15 lots.)
Philadelphia, Pa. (23 lots).
. Sassnfras. Nd, Il lotl
State Road, Del. q lot.)
ST. Louis. Mo-, q lot.)
Warwick. Md. GO lots)
Amber. Pa. q lot)
Blackbird Del, q lott
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. 8l3 q. m, 303. Asi, ana
6bS y. m, weck-days
For Lewes. SIS a N, 4sl D. m, week.
days.
For Dover. Harrington, and Deimar.
alS. Hos q m, 43i, 6bS and 1211 .. m
Sundays i2l1 D. m
For wyoming and way stations. sos p
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk 1I.0s q. m. week9
days and i2ii night daily. IN
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
6chedule IN eject January "A. 1901.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). l57, 30z.
40, $50, az. $50. $50. $50. 9.35, 1011, 1912,
lOo2 ll.22. II .32. 1l45 a. m, 's1216. 137. 800,
sll, 4SS. so, 90, go. J.57. III. g06 and
Accommodation. eio 40. $40. 100 a.
m, 1890, 23l, 400 5.25. G.S5. and 10.43 D. m,
For Chester (express), 157, 40. $50, 7.42
l50, ~, $50, $50. 1O.n. 1l.l2, lL32, las a.
m, l8i, 500, ass, 6.O7. 057 and 9.Oe p. m
Accommodation, 6l0, 40, ll.00 a. M,
i2.30 z32 400 SIS. Gas. and l0.43 D. M
For New York Cthrough express) 157,
BOZ, 9.55 Dining Carr 1892. 1852 1l.45 a.
M, '-lGl0 Dining Carr, lI dining Carr,
31i. 6.Oi, 500 dining CaD. III and gld
y. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton. Philadelphia, 4.20, $50, 40 7.50. 85a
9Sl, 1911. 1852, ll32, ll.i5 a. m, 123 30. LA
2az. 3.ll. 45S, 5.O7. COZ, 657. III. 9l6 and
1913 y, m.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m,
and az y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, iSi "a. m, and 63j y. m.
baltimore and Washington, AIS, 500
BIO lOlo and li.Q5 a. m, 12.O5, 1913 s1.16i
lbo. 35l, i.o9, 5.25. '6.03, SAC, 7O3 1885 sd
p. m, and O5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
200, al, OlS D. M, l2ls night.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
RehObOth Building Lot Coupon.

EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL
Sr-Should the Legislature accept your proposition to
permit you sell Rehoboh Building Lots for 81 apiece put
my down for of them.
'''''''''''''''
.............''......
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
RAlLRnhl
6sgM BALTIMORE Quo
lAgl ilau
RAILROAD.

Schedule N effect November g. 1900
All trains Illuminated with Plntscb
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
Leave philndelnhia proaa street ?

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington, (expresa), $50 720, 725. s82.
1929 Ills, ll.S3 a. m, -fl23i. il3. 22O, BIB.
$40. S.5i. 4Ol, 4f6. sos 5g5. b.34, $50, 6O5,
$40, 655, 7Si. n.2G Ills D. m. and 122l
night.
Aceommodation,6so. 7so. 9l2 1875 a. M,
l23. S25, Ao4, 4.i9, 62l SIS. 1922, and ll.SS
ID. IN.
Evening journal., 1901-03-06

days and i2ii night daily IN
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET.
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
500 a. m, daily, pittsburg, Chicago. Cln-
elnn9u: Louisville and st. Louis. CDiR-
1925 a. m. daily for Plttsburr and chi
cHgo. mo coaches 20 Pittsburgh Limit
ed TO two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1870 p. M. daily Limited" plttsburg.
Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati.
Louisville, and 81. Louis. Dining Car)
2.2o p. m, daily, pittshurrfand Cleveland.
Aal D.. m, daily, littsourg, Chicago.
Nashville, (vi9 CinoinnatD Indians
apolis, and st. Louis. Dining Carr
80 p m, daily. PittshurC. Columbus In
dianapolis louisville. ana 81. Louis.
80 y. m, daily. Pittshurg and Chicagos
for Toledo, except Saturday.
and Cleveland.
II 90 p m, daily plttsburg and Chicagos
daily for Kpoxville via Shenandoah
valley Ropsei for Cleveland, except SAT-
S!sslssr
q Congressional Limited Express.r r AL
Vcsthule parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge
('s) limited Express vestfbuls Parlon
Cars Vestihulo Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
For further information, passengers
are referred 20 the ticket agent at tha
y. b. HUTCHINSON ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1901-03-06
PHILADELPHIA AND WELLINGTON
PROPELLER LINE.

Through raten
given and hills Of
lading isr,i. 20
all points North.
South. Easi md
West. Expresa
delivered IN each
ett9 . ~iir Tvs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19
#;;aI; The Mississippi Store : 4: !:!:

bership Of the L s . large
number OF new recruits ff0m
Indiana. One Of the mOat re-
markable of ibs reading clselaa is
located in The prison a Hill,
water, Mimi, we're, for tha past
10 years it has exerted q notable
influence among the cOnvieta Ia
the regeneration Oflife and char.
acter. Active circles have alno
been carrying on the work iol
years IL the Argentine Republic,
Chilli, and the Hawaiian Islands,
Jamacia in the West Indies,
Yokohama, Japan, and India re.
port large new circles. Chantau-
qua readers are also pursuing the
courses in Mexico, Venezuela
Portugal, France, Germany, Fin.
land, ALASKA, Porto Rico, Cubs
and PHILIPPINES and other foreign
islands and countries. Last sum
mer over 100 Chautauqua assemb.
blies we're held ia "a different
states and territories, the attend
ance at which aggregated 3 mil
lion Of people: Thus the Chau
tauqua agencies operate as
radiating literary centers for the
intellectual and social life Of the
people Of this and other lands.
Mr. Wilson NJ Day, Cleveland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

instruction allowed duFing the
assembly season Of last year 551
separate lectures, concerto and
entertainments were delivered,
which one person holding q $500
seasOn-tickct, had Ne possessed
sufficient phybical endurance
might have attended at an aver
ags cost Of / and IL cents FOR
enrh feature. The total enroll
ment Of students IN the summer
schools reached ID Ioand nun.
bers, 25O0, who pursued 1853 diff
ferent courses under 93 instruct.
ors. This represents the largest
summer school attendance in the
United States. The report Of the
division Of Chautauqua home
study showed that the reading
courses were being energeucaIly
extended and enthusiastically
pursued in many Of tho eastern
states as well as IN the states and
territories Of the middle and far
west. over 26O, 900 readers and
so, 900 graduates have taken ad-
vantage OF these Home Reading
courses. The purchase, during
the year, by the Mother chautau,
qua Of the interests Of the
Winona Reading circle, Winona
Ind, has brought into the mem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

The American National bank At
Oklahoma City will open March l.
0hahoma ought to be big
enough next summer to support
local base ball games.
The Bricklayers and Masons'
union at Oklahoma City win give
smoker February 25.
P.J. Martin, Norman black
smith, was injured By falling on .
detective sidewalk. and has sued
the town for e5.575 damages.
Mr. 8. G. Baily tainted in the
p0stofiics At Lexington and when
ahs recovered a95 whica abe ear
vIed IN . handkerchief was nissing.
Gan Senator Sidney Clarks tell
why his ferce forages into ths
peaceful camps q ". N. Jepkinal
serriiSeiai secrsinry. sapa beeu q
ouadanIy abandonedf
The Katy road 10 still grindine
up for ballast the sandstone bluff q
Ohickis Choekis, I. T., and in Il
years has hauled away more than
q million tons OF rock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19
! chokasha Fs The TerrOy The Word Afer

o. was reelected, for the coming
year, lst vice.president and
Chairman Of the Executive Board
and DR. Geo E Vincent, Chicago,
Principal Of Instruction. The
other officers were also reelected.
It is announced that Francis
Wilson, the comic opera star,
whose lectures at Chautauqua last
summer upon the works Of Eugene
Field, attracted vide attention., has
become 50 interested in the Chau-
tauqua idea that be has joined the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle and along with his other
professional duties is pursuing the
reading courses. Mr.. Wilson has
organized a Chautauqua circle
among the members Of his CON-
panY and a travelling Chautauqua
club is now going about the coun-
try with = comic opera company.
Mr.. Wilson is said 70 possess
strong literary tastes and has
special fon1ness for rare old vol
umes OF literary merit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19
The ohautauqua Club.

Cleveland, O.-The Twenty.
eight annual meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Chautauqua
assembly Was held ct the HOllen-
aep B0sel Of this city on ThuEs-
day, January 10. In attendance
at.ihe meeting vas Glen Stnde.
hakss, South Bend, Ind, Presi-
densi wllAOn n Day, Cleveland.
Ibt pino-presideBt aud chairman
executive board; CHESTER, d
Masssy, Toronto Ont, 2nd vice
pFsaaent, E ! Dusenbury, Port
xilA y Y, 3rd yice-presldedti
IA b Miller, Akron, Secretary;
Dr Geo Z Vincent, Chicago,
Principal OF Instructors DR. VIM
a Duncan, Syracuse; Wn I
Duun, Pistsburg, DR. Julius King,
New York City; The Hon WIN II
shortt, YOungsville, Pa; Joseph
u Neville, Chicago; DR. II NJ
Moore, Chautauqua; Capt Fred "
Eyde, jamestown. n II G D
Firestone, columbus.
The reports Of the yeriOus de-
partments show prosperous
ear. The total assets OF the
chautauqua! assembly, Dec 4
1900, were shown TO be s459, ,229..
80, as follows: Property 1885,
O55.O3; chauanqua Press Stock.
100000; chnutauqua hotel stock
$4,000; cash e7,l19.47; bills re
ceivable t8,S83.02; accounts re
celvable s2,729 .3s; omce furni
sure and Fixtures sI,444,SS
winona Assembly 81 800; meF
chandise tl,23s.70. The tosa
Liabilities sre tlsl,O9953, leaving
. yet surplus Of s265, ,12o.s5
During the past year valuable an'
extensive Improvements hav'
been added to the local plant 0
the assembly at chautauqua, n \
TO the amount Of s54,305.7t
These include q ine new power
house. a new pumping station
the complete lre-wiung Of th
grounds, and the introduction Q
electric lighting into the variou
public buildings, the constructio
of an iron bridge and the openin
up Of the south allotment, th
sinkihg Of a gas-well, the col
strucsion Of q public artesia
water-system, the relaying
numerous water-mains, the be
alerment Of the ere protection, Il
purchasing o. the printing bull
ing, the purchase and fitting q
OF the Administration Buildin
Annex, and the requirement
an additional allotment Of Ian
essential TO the gro wing needs
the assembly.
The report Of The department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

Maude r. Adams, Dayton, o., writes
Gentlemen.-The requirements
of the last society season, with late
hours, promiscuous eating and ir-
regular habits left me a physical
wreck. Sick headaches, indiges-
ton and a sluggish condition Of
the organs we're my daily torment
until / tried DIR. Caldwell's SyruF
Pepsin.
Yours truly a household remedy
with us.
Gratefully yours,
MAUDE r. ADAMS.
Sold by E Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

Daily Receiving Goods such Dress, Duck
Cnghams. The styles all entirely new
this season and very pretty.
the arrivals have the New Embroidery Abaoss
ladies' Call and henn
Remember T n E BIG 9 a . n ST ORE
Goods Clothing Boots and Shoes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19
0lr Nj. PAXTON is lgV

In the east where he will meet the
Mississippi Store buyers from Texas
and the Territory, twelve in number.
Their combined purchases will be
the greatest in the history of these
popular stores
At our spring opening we will
show the largest and best selected
stock of Dry Goods and Shoes,
Ladies, Gents and hildren's furn-
ishings ever displayed in hickasha.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-25
witty nor laughter in house sacred to

levity nor laughter in a house sacred TO
God.
Now, my beloved Samuel, by your re-
pentance and unstinted work you are held
blameless before God.
Continue to walk with Christ in the
1a1th grounded, settled and immovabe
from the hope of the gospel which you
nave heard, which is preached in ell the
creation that is under heaven. and you.
who were dead in your sins he hath
qnlckened together with Him, forgiving
you all offenses. l trust you will there
Iore forego the use of vain and foolish
language in your preaching and return
10 the only true and holy method of press
ing conviction upon your hearers through
the love of God and peace and good will
10 all men, so that your enemies may not
repeat the saying of Festus much learn
ing doth make thee mad"-rather say
with me Il have fought the good fight,
nave nnished my course, l have kept
the 1alth. Salute Brother Stuart, who
mas aided you much in the Areopa gus.
salute Brother Anthony, who hath chung
to you like brother. Salute Brothers MIS-
pet and Jordan, and the Milesian McCor-
kle' your helpers, who labor in the Lord.
salute the churches which are in their
hands that they may become more profit
able than hitherto
Grace be with you-Amen! Paul.
Commonly called Paul Pry.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-25

Miss Stuart's only medicine is Duffy's
Pure Malt Whskey.
Stars, prima donnas. public speakers,
clergymen lawyers and all public men
and women like Miss Stuart are subject
to severe physical and mental strain.
The fact that they uniformly use Duffy s
Pure Malt Whskey to fortify them
selves against and to aid them so through
periods of hard work and excitement, is
the strongest possible proof that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is the best tonic and
stimulant
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey cures
nervousness and Indigestion; gives power
to the brain, strength and elasticity to
the muscles and richness to the blood.
1t positively cures consumption and all
throat and lung troubles. 1t Is a promoter
OF good health and longevity. Makes
the old young; keeps the young strong.
1t is absolutely pure and contains no
fusel oil Government medicine stamp
marks the genuine. All druggists and
grocers, or direct. $1.O0 per bottle. Medi-
cal book sent free to any one who writes
the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-25
BELIEVES DEAD is LIVING.
Death of His Mistress Undermined
Mat Nelson's Brain.

Death of His Mistress Undermined
Mat Nelson's Brain.
A jury from the Court of Ordinary yes
terday afternoon adjudged Jonas Green,
colored, and Mat F. Nelson, white, guilty
of lunacy. The unfortunates will be COM
mitted to the asylum for the insane at
Milledgeville The physicians who have
examined Nelson are of the opinion that
his reason will be restored If properly
cared for.
Nelson's case is a particularly sad one,
and he appears perfectly sane on every
thing but one subject. He believes that
a negro woman named Fannie Bacon,
who died several months ago still lives.
This is the hallucination that shattered a
portion of Nelson's brain and finally
caused his arrest. He resided with the
woman, who was proprietress of a dis
orderly house, and has insisted since her
death that she still lives. 1t was at the
house on Wayne street that he was finally
arrested by the police on a charge of va
grancy. He had annoyed negress who
still lives there, and she grew tired of
his conduct. In Police Court Recorder
Myrick remanded him for trial in the
City Court.
1t appears that Nelson has well-to do
relatives. He has been living in
Savannah for quite a number Of years,
and was well known to men about town
and others. His relations with the Bacon
woman were notorious, and when he lost
his reason after her death, no great
amount of surprise was manifested Mel
son is an elderly man and appears to
have good manners even he is to-day.
The negro Green is crazy ON several
subjects, including religion. He tears his
clothing from his person and when ar
rested was naked. Green told members
of the jury that he could not stand the
heat, and that nc is a winter bird" II
is believed that whisky is responsible for
this feeling, although Green insists that
he never drinks drop. A woman revival
list preached on the Eastside recently and
Green expressed himself on female
preachers yesterday. God never made
dem fur muffin but meanness and day
amt belong to preach de Gospel to no
body" is the way the unfortunate man
put 1t. His case is considered a hopeless
r
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-25

them? The people provide the oficials the
means to do it, yet it's left undone.
I'm connection with our work, we re-
commend that all laws relative to gam
bling and the opening of bar-rooms on
Sunday, unless enforced be abolished.
I'VE recommend that the legislators
from this district and county endeavor to
have the game laws of this state 81
amended that the Commissioner of Agrl-
culture shall have authority to appoint, IN
such counties of this state as he may
deem expedient. one or more game ward
ems, whose duties it shall be to encour-
age the propagation of game and who
shall have the same power to make az
rests as the sheriffs of this state; that the
compensation of such game wardens
shall be one-half of the fines and forfeit
ures imposed by the court and paid by
the violators. and that the fish wardens.
appointed under the present fish laws,
shall be the game wardens.
I'VE recommend for re-appolntment as
notary public and ex-officio Justice
justice of the peace for the Fourth dis
trict G. M, Mr. J. r. Saussy. Jr., whose
commission expires on Aug s, 1901
I'VE return thanks TO His Honor. Judge
Falligant, for the able charge given US
at the commencement of the term point
ing out to us our duties in such clear.
distinct terms as aided us very material
ly in their discharge, and for the uni
form courtesy which he has extended to
us upon all occasions.
Our thanks are also due to the efficient
solicitor general, from whom we have had
all the assistance necessary for the pur-
suance of the work that came before us.
The bailiff in attendance upon this grand
jury, Mr.. Z. w. O'Connor. has proven
faithful, painstaking and efficient"
The presentments are signed by James
r. Sheldon foreman; Lehman Putzel, 1.
A. Solomons, John Derst, George w. AL
len, w. W. Aimar John o. German,
George w. Lamar, Joseph Phillips. j.
Moultrie Lee Nathaniel Harrison, Will
lam T. Leopold r. H Marshall, r r.
Johnson, Frank G. Bell, Lee c. Arm
strong, A. G. Guerard, D. Y. Dancy and
John j. Gaudry, secretary.
Below appears the following: I'VE dis
sent emphatically from any portion of
these presentments which criticize or re-
fleet in any way upon the Mayor of Sa-
vannah or any city or county or state
official. Jas. M. Dixon, c. B. Malone,
Adolph Berg
The presentments were not read by
either the foreman or secretary of the
grand jury, the foreman stating that he
thought it unnecessary and that he would
not read the presentments unless the
court so required. Judge Falligant made
no such requirement.
In dismissng the grand jury. however,
Judge Falligant said he was prevented
from making any comment upon the pre-
sentiments by the fact that he had not
heard them read, and did not know what
they contained.
81 am certain he added, that you
have discharged the onerous and respon-
sible duties confided to you by law to
the best of your ability, and in discharg-
ing you for the term l extend you the
thanks of the court and the thanks OF
the people of the county"