davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18

Columbus, Ga, July 1.-THE jury in
the case Of Charles NJ. Mote VS.. the
Central of Georgia Railway this after
noon, brought in a verdict for $4,000
damages. Mote was a fireman, who
was injured on the road. The jury
was out twenty-four hours. Upon the
first trial Of the case Mote received a
verdict for 81, 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18
~N-----
FOSkY NOT ALARMED.
Says Things Will BE All Right at
His Trial Next Month.

Cochran, Ga, July lib. F. Fosky,
who little over month ago killed
Ben Holmes. was committed to Jail
here yesterday by Judge Roberts. The
death of Holmes created a good deal of
excitement at the time, and the COM
rlitment trial of Fosky was regarded
with unusual interest. The streets of
the town yesterday were thronged with
people, friends of both the prisoner and
the dead man. who had come from far
and near to learn the results of the
investigation. Although under the Sc
rious charge of murder, with much
vital evidence against him, Fosky
seems not to be in the least disturbed
and assures his friends that the tables
will be turned at the regular trial of
the Circuit Court. which convenes in
August.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18
T0xAWAY DAM UNSAFE.
!" Is Reported to Be IA Menace to
Lives and Property.

1--we Nhu Property
Charleston, S. c., July 17.-President
James l.. Orr of the Piedmont Manu-
featuring Company of Greenville. one
OF the leading cotton mill presidents
In the state. has just returned from the
Sapphire country, where he carefully
examined the Toxaway dam. He thinks
the structure insecure and says that
IL water should rise above the surface
or the dam, it would be washed away
IN Two hours, and the valleys of the
heowee and Seneca river would meet
with another Johnstown food.
IN the event of a break the South
ern and the Blue Ridge Railways
would be imperilled, as well as many
large manufacturing enterprises.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18
IN SLAVERY TIMES
Old OusIey Said, He Never Knew
Any Hardships.

Any Hnrdships.
Valdosta, Ca, July 1.-THE death
of Jack Ousley, an old negro man of
the Ousley district, recalls an illus
tIdtion of the affection which has ex-
listed between the old slaves Of the
South for their masters. Old Jack was
the fourth of the Ousley slaves to die
in the house where he lived during
slavery and from which he would never
move. To these negroes freedom
meant hardships which they never
knew in the old times, and they re-
manned at the old homestead, where
the Ousleys administered to their
wants and finally buried them all. Jack
Ousley was SO years old, and frequent
ly said that he never knew what trou-
BILE was until after freedom.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18
sold Library site.

New Orleans, July 1.-THE Supreme
Court having removed all obstacles,
the city of New Orleans to-day sold
the Fisk Library site. 1t viii be-
transferred to the government as part
of the site of the new postoffice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday was 80
feet, a fall of 2. 3 feet during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at
a. M, 18th meridian time, July II, 1903.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18
decided for railroad.

New Orleans, July 1.-THE suit Of
the Board of Dock Commissioners,
contesting the grant of privileges to
the Frisco road was decided in favor
of the railroad by Judge Ellis in the
lower court to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18

Remarks.-Scattered showers have
occurred over the Carolinas and North
ern Georgia. Temperatures have
changed but slightly, although as a
rule they are somewhat higher.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time July II, 1903, p. M, 18th
meridian time:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-18
Damnges for Mote.

H. 3. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

A. G. J. says: The buek being on ing de al r,
right. the age wants to call 1t = jack Can he DO
No. Jacks arc matters OF rule. not Of caprice.
Rn1, .,4 a. sSs s ss' s: ;as's ont + %
t osse 'snIs ss mea the King. and
Modern plnochle laws, especially In New York.
insist that At least one fresh card shall he played
from the hand for each new meld This nile would
bar AS proposed scores.
Jw two asna,d Is; same md ~ count,
snT Nv wins D bets they play on to 1850. &
n Is right
handed with the sequence In trumps and the other
kings and oucen'7
- In three or four handed player may make as
many combinations at one time a. he could make
In many times In the two handed game. 20 this
med IA worth no II II Is insisted that thefc shah
he fresh card for ench reld. one twenty would be
lost, $40 only altogether.
,reys IN his three throws. p gets the same thing
on his nIst throw AND says ne VIII let ,h ! stand for
either TO beat a or lose.
\ Is wrong
,rurnns and uses the king tor cutting can he rneld
10 trump, y''h the other king and the queen stu
on the taDIeE
Yes. The same cards can be used second tim 9
for meids Of higher value This admits the already
used queen.
Ira says A wins the last trick. and AZ the
snmc time calls out. bets he cannot call on the
last trick. On the count both are over 1000. Who
winsf
, A. A player osn call out u any time. II he Is
rteht he wins: II not, he loses.
II. n says: A wins . trick. tahss the queen In
| exchange for the dix and media nfsy. bets the
dix and the marriage are two separate meids. and
| that must win trick for each
BIS night.
~ S. says: In four handed. after plastng 10
the hrst trick a hnds he has 100 aces. Not having
played any OF them he wants 70 meld them
Too late, after playing 10 the tr,ck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
In Trinity Churchyard.
T. p, PIrzEA-

From the Youths Companion
In the ehurchyard At Trinity
They know tbs night
Not by the leSSeninR Industry
But when t heo m saHsf foos.eps somewhat isne
in the onS St. sss,l ,o ,inH Il the ground
OF tiny springs that sprinkle
Their dark!ng mSse .nf inn seeper' Kno"
In the churchyard at Trinity
When spring Is near.
Not by the tender greenery
a ana s ss hss s.; an R"h ha
But By the white roots hidden
With clnsng tendrils soiti ne s!eeper' know
'Tts spring In Trinity.
Little they care in Trinity
where trades mad ties unoeasinsly
Swift, fortune smiles. or f,ehes hat migA. dover
aoeonda princes s1 n ;s.,e IN az faans
Whose MOSES mos, are Shading
On the old ; l,nisr the questions
They have no. heard In Trinity
Nh How y, ~, me, ' %s,n s.G~s majesty
Us SKY lin! In. +; sao .rG nav. no car.
ho n. N w OH dssm nfy s9 MO
Hoyra that are daily theirs. In this agree
All men of Trinity.
The gentefolk at Trinity
inside the fence.
Still keep thir ancient dignity
And consequence;
They know not how man might miller fare
.rhsn-vhen he's blu 1ed-to be buned there.
And amid cone genial neighbors
Rest from his earthly labors
In tina, rrcen island set in storm seas.
The yard at Trinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
sosxs woRrs' READiNS.
Bashfsl leila.

Abashfu gin my sister be.
The bashfuicst 7 ever SEQ.
Her fellar called tuther night.
An though know II twernt jcst right,
Afore the keyhole I did crouch.
An there they both sat on the couch,
An, honest Injun declare!
Her fellar An Zeely she
he wuz sittin' wuz s,ttin'
here. there.
Inever did see such chump. J
He SAT there deader than stump.
An, think on II. they were alone,
But still they sat there Jest like stone.
He lest q -starin' round at things.
While Zeei played with her apron strings
To court like that wouldn't care.
10 have your An you a-sittin'
gin a-sittln' over
here. there.
An then ] went To put out Mouse,
An when got back In the house
! thought I'd take another peep
Afore ! went upstairs 70 sleep.
So fore the ksyholc did crouch.
An there they still sat on the couch.
But land o. goodness! Honesti Really,
Her fellar he was
At;in' here. an err
er--er-,so WIZ
Zeely.
F. p. PrrzIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
HAllelaiAh DAY..
From the Atlanta cons,auaton.

From the Atlanta constauton.
IN. sun Is cilmbin higher the middle O. the day,
An tell you I'm a-feelin' like the summers on the
An we'll Sc chopin cotton an wen soon be stackin
An. we!i all sing hailelujah in the mornn'
Came ,o,k, they like the winter when the frost Is
on the shed. .
An the stars are IKE prsht oAmonus 10 'ne colo
su, rive me summer blossoms an the watermelon
An. we all sing halleu, ali In the morning.
don, seer fer the hot daysfer the twinkle O. the
heat - "a. - .,,,
~, the MONDAY bells are rngin on the MONDAY
" rest Is sweet.
An, Weil ali sing halelu,ah In the mornin'!
don't keer wha. the season in this mortal world
may he;
want 70 roll In oiossoms--ieei' he oreese a-oio"n
In tho seed see the harvest: an the harves, is fer
An We'll all sing hallelujah In the morninT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

These numbers rive a very probable, esti-
sta RS are much hotter than the red and yellow.
CHEMICAL AFFINITY At Low TEMPERATURES.
A recent note Of NJ. Henri Moissnn and
prof Dewar relates to the behavior Of
LIQUID fuorine at temperature Of --is7' C.
-sos' F. Even at this, very low temperature
nhorWs and arsenic: will violently decompose
calcium oxide. and will give with onthroetne
an explosive mixture, althoash u has lost
mercury. 10 At -252 5' c. nuorne is o
solid and II will still unite with liquid HYDRO
opara We for some substances even at exceed
ingly low temperatures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
sixty.Ave Cents.

oIxtysuvO $euts'
From the Tropical Truth
NV DADA says I'm little Do Sweet.
Nut nv really name Is Row:
Mamma says nothing happened twas
Half so nice as her little blue Ooy'
But hassent go; sixty Ave cents
To buy my mamma a nice SILK uress'
And papa a rocking chair.
And sister Ellen dratc big doll
with lots OF curly hair.
And Brudder Ben a pair or SKATES
And Tom annudder one. TOO
Then I'd buy myself a stick OF gum
When all the rest WAS fri.
But haSscnt got them sixty .nve cents
Four little fingers IKE four white mice
Were lost 10 the tousled hair: .
Then o er his face there passed CLOUD
OF childish financial rare.
A far away look came into his eyes,
like the shadows the dreamiandS cast,
And the eyelds. like curtains. were Slowly oIaWn
As the tiny sand man passed.
Then his.mo,ter cnme. with lovsiit eyes
And a mothers ceaSeless care.
And TOOK him away 70 his little bed,
And sighed as she left him there
His brow became smooth As an angelic cheek.
And smooth was the tOusled hair,
For the dream .ef swept away from his faco
the look OF an ancial care
He drea med he had sixty .flve cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
A Pipe to Color.
From the Ptnsburg Dispatch.

Men have hobbies. and they hide EN-
With remarkable abandon.
Men have w6rshipped. defined EN-.
Every hobby Is a grand un.
chinmy's stunt Is great world Statcy.
And his life Is hcher. fuller.
FINER. better. dcarer, sweeter.
Now he has a pipe 10 color.
Gone are all the daily meetings
With the boys at German worries:
linn has barely time for greetings:
70 his home he nightly hurrtcs.
pats his supper. gets his pipe out:
Then with graf content does gull 'er.
All the woes Of life he II wipe out
Now he hns pipe TO color.
See him feast his eyes upon the
Rings OF smoke all upward curling 80
like ambitions dreams all zone the
WAY that dreams 20. Idly whir!!ng.
ON tho bowl his eyes are Gioa ting
/, has now the hue OF crliller.
Every llttle shade he's noting
Now he. has d pipe 10 color.
linn admits his life is brighter
(At his fate no more barker.
For his heart Is getting lighter
As the pipe Is getting darker.
prst Of hobbies Ger invented
So says Jim as bowl crows dullcs.
He Is happy and con'entcd
Now he has q pipe 10 color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Half.Past People.

r,o, n. Ner Orlenns Times Democrat
who nrc half past peoplei
Who, and what are they
They've the rankest failures
on this ball OF clay.
Through a curse. that on them
placed an eldrttch Fate
Al their hirth. they're always
Thirty minutes late.
T,snr III intention.
'T1sn't laz'ness.
or indifference. or
Vanity In dress
That retards the wretehes.
Body, mind and soul
Nav. they rush like fury
Ever for the goal
Yet. when lsre expects them
They win sprain their ankles
on some wicked rock.
Making an appearance
Al the trysting, when
Love has left discouraged
Thirty after ten.
shou,d Ambition tell them:
.seven sharp. we start
Out for fame In battle.
Out for gold in mart
Then. at haif.past seven,
BrcathleSs they would come
Only to b. hearing.
Far away. the drum.
Thus the half past people,
Thro' the spleen O. Fate.
Live. except at failure.
Thirty mlnutes late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MILLER
SCH DOL
1885, 1873
Broadway
Cor. 20 st.
Cor. 20 st.

their behalf, arc cons
tation. The high s'ai
ness comm unity. the
Once" which rcprodu
lnga large business oil
NESS METHODS: The
as the vertical letter
system, the carbon
indexIng In l's yaii0us
OF the telephone. etc.
detail Is the real score
SchOol. The natural
that our graduates al
men want them. GU
generally has u standi
The AiiIler School Is o =
OF the state OF New "
OF prOfi cheney have J.
our recent graduates
under the seal Of he,S0
school In this city has
these credentials for
unbounded confidence
underlying the uork
directly responsible q
students. DAY =. ASll
SNMMlsN Send for |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
COlLEGES AND SCHOOLA --
For Young Men and Wonderfully and Cosntfy.
REG AND COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
n, Y. PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Is West Asd ST.. N. Y. Telephone l6es--Ss.
Students May Begin At Any Time.
Day, Evening or Private Send for Catalogue.
Business CoilegeA.

SHORTHAND. Typewr,t-
Ing. Bookkeeping, Business
Arithmetic. business Poo-
manship. business Law.
Business Correspondents.
Spelling. Punctuation aud
other subjects thoroughly
taught. sixteen yea rs Of con-
tlnuous teaching In this city.
Thousands ofstudcnts, who.
through their enthusiasm
for what we have done In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

pulmo-
Richard
brmeriy
nay be
IAN In.
permA-
Direct
hen the
possible,
disposi-
ed; this
|n Of the
Of the
and In
makes
lli BY
position
that the
Ia still
pt as yet
20 been
term be
muscular
hctional
over all
bn, be-
muscu-
I'd with
tuber-
diseases.
Of the
anesses
lbercle
liabetes
lubercu-
the hui
an ex-
nod. In
ten fol-
Il; con- [
illnesses |
I'd such !
Hon. I
Sus pa-\
bred BY j
kgard to
br q tu-
healthy !
Use has J
PRESSING I
Inhibited. y
tuber- <
(ks that
A pa
I signs
a is in
allowed
" more
TENT toy
nj than
peience ,
fturition<
4 of the !
Infection I
diseases {
Einhorn, J
bndicitis. J
)erly the !
kof bone :,
a were
1t these
The pro-
~ Of the
on were
(hylactio
hs have
Is I'M
Of the
chronic
pm may
lmen Of
.. The
.~aao ~
removal
Hoes not
ldient in
is not
always
is ueces-
when It
korn has
hts. He
a coffee.
followed
IL. It IL
md milk
lake the
ice from
nnneces-
Vets. dis
and In
alcoholic
aids for
hrpe, for
averages
N. How
hout bad
i It easy
binds on
rare that
yet reach
Ill effects
"a, again. {
II they 4
= day.
y At cer-
meals. ,
tobacco I
the nico- \
bed. and. Y
poisoning !
smoking. \
found Tn
urinary
diabetes
> prevent |
Is which. \
I'd to this 4
tngestion
shows .
1t IL we'll
betics too
make an
intervals
bus food.
aims OF
he nutri-
he chief
the re-
atogether
diabetio y
uld take
oh. The
aered by !
]. There I
Scy to at I
hing cold Z
for tho I
of coma /
Promoting I,
admins !
tiles a to
. . day..
OWlp8
he serious
al opera
patients
|nioved -
: chapter
4 by Prof:
gen eral
|of myopia
example.
not begin
the first
Mould not
a week.
Ms Of not
the two
bo,lld be Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

stRntly advancing Our repu-
nllng we en- Joy In the blsl-
completeness OF our "Modo
ices The conditions surround.
lice, wherein We teach BUSl-
, modern Ming devices, such
ming system. the loose LEST
manifolding system. card
, applications: the proper use
!, etc. this completeness In
4 Of the suoocss OF the Miller
result OF such training u
re experienced and business
ir Employment Departments
Ing list Of untitled positions.
,art OF the University System
Ork. Seven State certlncates
lust been issued TO some OF
by the Board OF ReRants
tate oi New York. No Pther
, We, succeeded In obsaintnI
! Its graduates. We nave
Q In the MILLER Methods
OF this school. Iney ore
or The great SUCCESS OF our
J NIGHT SESSIONS. ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

= s.vs The buck being on the Dealers
,,ght. the age wants to call II jack Can he do
soI
No. Jacks are matters OF rule. not OF caprice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

State officers, Adam Easel Of Newport heading
&c ticket fol Ths SOCIALIST , s,S PaE,y ~, Y
election Of 1910 one. OF It's Presidential candidates
poed $40 votes and the other &c q total OF about
million. Most of the SOCIALISM, Of Kentucky Ara
found In three towns along the OHIO River Newport
Coviugton and louisville. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

a commLsslon of seven has been appointed
by the Maine Legislature 70 report on the QuestlcR
Of the removal of the State capital from Augusta
The geographical! position Of Augusta Is unexceed,
but II Is town Of small growth. and the population
of Augusta now iOOU, Is less than that Of Bidde-
ford. Lewiston. Portland or Bangor :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

p. J. S. says: In four handed. after plsytnc 10
the hrst trick a hnds he has 100 aces. Not having
played any OF them he wants 70 meld them
Too late. after playing 10 the trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

H. r. says: A wins trick. tahes the queen In
exchange for the dix and meida my bets the
dIx and the marriage are two separate meids. and
that must win a trick for each.
BIS night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

When the last National Woman Suffrage
Convention discussed the question OF APP
pointing committee to investigate and
make public the methods which are con-
stantly used to defeat their measures.
they hid especially in mind the bill just
vetoed by Gov. Brodie in Arizona. after 1t
had passed both houses Of the Legislature.
OF His action the Tucson (Ariz0 Stor said:
II" ,aloon and gambling element were
n" strongest class that urged the d!sap-
tirt in several OF the towns the petticrs
"Hich went to .he Governor were carried
around ly saoonkeepers and gamblers.
and that tho gamblers In Prescott. Phpnix
and Tucson were betting that the Governor
would veto the iii. Tonight the saloons
al fhruN are the centre Of rejoicing on
account oi the stand Gov. Brodie haa taken
on N" suffrage bill. claiming that they are
on top and TINT the Governor II with them.
Us prominent citizen said tonight: The
, gamblers and saloons win the women lose.
These are not the words OF woman
suffrage organ" but Of as reputable
newspaper as there is in the Territory
After the veto was announced, despatch
from Tucson said, -the saloonkeepers
h!'ariousiy celebrated One OF their mot
toes was We greet our noble Governor.
BSodir. for his defeat Of the Woman
Suffrage biIt
Tho reason assigned by the Governor
vas tia, the Legislature could not consti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Dancing School, 81 East l7tn o.
Private ana cisAs lessoas dsuy: esGinnsn ~ -
.--."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03


suffrage convention have been again H.
iustrated in New Orleans. The next week
after the last one adjourned, eighty OF the
most prominent women IN that Guy apglieo
for membership u ths Equal klghttsT , Cub u:
The women OF Newcomo s44i thg , nauian'
sRssoived that the suffrage should be ex:
tended to women before the faculty and
a large audience with a decisions In the
affirmative. All Of the papers IN New Or.
leans and most Of those In the entire South
have contained editorials pro and con. and
a number Of influential men have announced
themselves as converts. .'t-'
The New York institution FOR the dis.
confinement OF matrimony-the Board OF
Education, which some time ago decreed
! that no married woman could teach IN the
PUBLIC schools. has Just modihsd ,ts 1fde p:
mentally or physically incapacitated from
earning a lving.not that such women
make better teachers. but. apparently,
| because the schools are branch Of tne
Associated Charities II also will admit
them for three years. Women who have
been Obliged to abandon worthless and
abusive husbands need not apply" inc
only chance for o wife Ia TO make home 20
miserable that the husband Will desert u
and remain away three year,. Then ne
Rim with the broouistick and teaketue or
| lose her position In the school - ~
The Minister'S Club OF Boston has such
good times that tho ministers wives h9ve
Just organized similar one. to DO Gai tsa
members OF Pastorina should ever get to
relating parish experiences II Is likely their
| hushands would have 70 seek new pastures.
IDA HUsrkD HARPEA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-30

PART II.
l. Piano Soil:
a Valse Op GA, No. l. Chopin
b. To Spring Op. AZ, No. 6 Greig
Miss Cecilia Lyons.
2. Reading-Dan's S Examination
Caine
8. Piano Soil:
a. Villanella Raft
b. If l We're Bird Henselt
Miss Fern Bailey.
4. Reading-Higher Culturein Dixie
Dix
Miss Mary Greene.
5. Comedietta Queen Anne Cottages
Davis
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Dillingham;
Miss Ida Gillen
Miss Anne trustworthy
Miss Lillian Worthington
Miss Susan Marsh Miss May Lyons
Sarah Miss Abba Bisbon
Mr.. Henry Harrington
Mr.. Maurice Hicklin
Mr.. Robert Barton
Mr.. Henry Chiles
Mr. Charles Marsh Mr.. Frank Chew
Joseph Mr.. Cleo Huffaker
Young ladies and gentlemen: Misses
Luehrmann, Austin, Meierer;
MesseS. Gordon aud Ruebel.
Scene-At Pass Christian.
Time-June, Morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-30
Retail Merchants Met.

AT a meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association at the court house
Tuesday evening resolution was in
troduced and passed to the effect that
all merchants of Lexington be re-
quested to ship all merchandise as far
as possible over the Santa Fe and
Wabash railroads. This step was
taken on account OF the failure of the
Missouri Pacific railway company to
give attention to the request of the
people of Lexington in regard to the
location and building Of a new and
suitable depot. 1t is believed that
the amount of business given the
above company by Lexington entities
her to a depot that is first class in
every respect and the location should
be such as to please the roads patrons.
AS matter of common justice it is
thought that the management Of the
road will comply with the wishes of
the citizens of Lexington. N. E.
Baskett and j G Crenshaw were
appointed committee to wait on the
merchants.
]. R. Moorehead, ChaS. Teubner,
w. B Waddell, E j. McGrew and
E. N. Hopkins were appointed as
committee to concert with like COM
mittees from Odessa and Higginsylle
to see that the resources of Lafayette
county are properly represented at
the Worlds fair.