davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-19
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
For BanEor, ksar Harbsr, "a. John, al g
White Meuntasns, Quebec, Mem
treal, and the West.

ROr hanger, Har MHMrbors ~. John ~ q
White Mountains, Quebec, Mem
sreais and the West.
On and after June 20. 1891, passenger trains
leave Portland as follows;
For DANvILLE JCT., AUBURN aud LEWIS.
LEWISTON via ia ss 6 V 80 s.4d m 1zo
300 and t11.20 y. m.
R0CKLAND and KNOX and LINCOLN RY
$40 a. M, 100, 1.20 and sos p. IA.
BRUNSWICK, BATH, GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, $40 a. M, 100, }, 20,
PENNINGTON and RANGELEY, via LEWIS
TON, $50 a. m, Lilo p. m. ) via BRU NSWICK
MoNM0UTH, WINTHROP. READF1ELD ard
WINTHROP and OAKLAND, at / I.io a. m.
M, LIS p. M; wa AUGUSTA $40 q. m, n 100,
l.20, 6.06 and tl1.2t 2:
AUGUSTA, s.40 a. M, 20 and I'll. 20 D. m.
DOVER and FoxoR6FT, via DEXTER. lI.loa a.
BANGOR via LEWISTON. IL 10 am, 1.2o pm.
VIA AUGUSTA, 100, 1.20 and t11.2O ,. m.
BANGOR PIscAT Il gu 5 K. r., via DEXTER
LOO and 11.20 p. m.i via oLDTowN at HOO
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at 11.loA.
v4SCEB0EO, 81. JOHN, HALIFAX and
PROVINCES lilo a. m, 100, 1.2o, tI1.20
H6GLIoN. WOODSTOCK and ST. JOHN
LILO a. m, 40 and tll20p. m. 81; AN
AkOO5TOOk at 100 ana tl1.2O q. m.
sRuns daily, Sundays included. might express
with sleeping cars attached, runs every night,
Sundays Included, but noe to SkOwhegan Monday
morning, or 10 Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor
excepting TO Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings
white Mountain. and Quebec Line.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and 5EBAoO
LAKE, 6.46 a. m, LOS, 2.5O and els D. m.
BRIDGTON, kRYkBUkG, NORTH CONWAY,
GLEN, BARTLKTT, FAbY ANS, ST, JOHNS:
BURY and NEWPORT, g. as q. M. LOS and
6.16 D. m: MONTREAL. s.4b am, els .. m;
JEFFERSON, LANCASTER, NORTH STRAIT
TOWN s.46 Am, LOO pm; LINE RIDGE
and QUEBEC, sleeping car from Lancasters
me s.45 a. m. train carries through sleeper fer
Chicago via Niagara Falls, parlOr car for Mon
treal and connects TOR all points In Northern
New Hampshire, Vermont, Chicago and the
West; and with the Can. Pae. Transcontlnental
The o.1b y. IN. trair has sleeper for
Montreal and connects with trains VIA "5OC
Line for Minneapolis ana 81 Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal, Bridgton, &C., $40 a. M; Lewisr
ton 8. D a. m; Augusta, kOckiand and Watsa-
vile s.35 ami st. John, Bangor, Dexter, 10
Yer, foxerOft. kockland, ETC., a. ll.4b a. ma
FarminetOn, skOwhegsn and Lewiston, i1.t0
a. m; Bar HarbOr, fast express. laos p. m. I;
Sc. Johnsbury, Quebec, Lancaster, Fabyana,
BridgtOn, &C.. l2.16 p. m. 5enago Lake -
land, 6.z5 p. M; Flying Yankee, 5.S6 p. N. /,
Farmlngt0l, Skowhegan, Waterville ana Lew
ist0n, 5.46 .. M; Montreal, COlebroOk, Lanca6
ter, Fabyans, Bridgt0n 500 y. M. Night Pun
man Lao a. M; 1905 p. m. from &C. John,
Bar Harbor. Lewiston and kOeklan1.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-19
The Wool Marker.

BOSTON, Sept. 10, 1s91.-The wool market is
more quiet. The quotations on wool are but little
changed and holders are very steady In their
fdoaa Tho following figures prevail:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-19
Roston ParaIytic & Nerve Institute

nos fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
r,or tbe Treatment OF paralysis, deformlties,
anIiensv braia and nervous diseases In all their
forms The only paralytc institute 10 the united
sree' Patients waited upon at their homes In
Roston II desired. Circulars mailed TO any
address. Institute open daily from ma
"a = D, m. aug8dlawS1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-19
Diamond Island Transportation Co.

al sit viii leays Hu Suh. WHAT
for Great Diamond Island, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 600 TOO 1000 a. M, 1915. 2.15,
Wharf at 6.25, TAO, 1890 a. m, 1.25,
2.45, 4.45. 6.45, $50 p. M; arrangements for
evening sailing parties can be made on board.
je22d j. p. WEBER, Captain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-19
Daily Press Stock List.

PAYSANDU, s A. Schr B Cromwell-l79, 1913
it lumber, &c, 900 box shocks, $50 gals oil, 16
pkgs agricultural implements, scale.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-19
New York Mining Stocks.

by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10, l89l-The following are
0-daV,s closing OnOfationa nj mining
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-19

Taking Food Out of Their Mouths.
"There amt a-goin to be good lvin in trampin
this season." said Raggles.
"rm afraid not" said Tatters. "These here
cookin schools is teaching the gals how to use up
the cold wittles."-New York Epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
The Western Seulcr'- Chosen Specific.

with every advance Of emigration into the far West.
new demand is created for Hosiet,ers Stomach Bters
Newly peopcd regions frequently less saubrous than
older settled localities OF masma which
rises from recently cleared land particularly along
banks rivers that subject freshes. The agr.
cultural mining eugrant learns. when he does
not already know Btters afford the only sure
protection against malaria, and those disorders the
stomach, liver and bowels TO which climatic changes
exposure and unaccusomed unhealthy water diet
subject him. Consequently, he places estimate uTon
great household specific and preventive
with It's intrinsic merits and eful keep hand
restorative and promoter Of health implicitly to be
relied upon In time Of need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
10 HAVE Public TRIALS OF SHEEP DOGS

jenkins Van SchaiciI, eX-Alderman and banker. Of
no ~ Broadst.. announces that in the fall Of 1892
public trials Of sheep-doss will bc held In this country
under the auspices OF the Collie Club Of America. OF
which Mr.. Van schaick Is the president. There will
be four prizes awarded The first prize will be $3.50
the second 500: the third $50. and the fourth
silver medal The trials viii be held somewhere In
the vicinity Of this city probably the fair grounds
at Huntington. l.. l. Mr.. Van Schaick Is an cnthusi-
a,t on the subject Of shccpdocs and his coleS have
carried the lions share of the prizes at all the
hlbltons Of the Kennel Club in this city in recent
years
Tho reason that we have put the trials far
ahead" he said Is to give those desiring to enter the
competition plenty OF time to prepare and train their
animals. You see II is different in this country from
what 1t is in Scotland where the sheepdog out in
the spring with the shepherd Is with him all summer
sleeping under his plaid az night and getting 10 know
his every word. There these dogs are always highly
trained but In this country time must be had TO tit
them for successful field trials"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
TIE NiREEESY7 DT PULLIIY.
rn,cnc rlcM In Tho CnIclro Ncws.

Eugene Field IN The Chicago News.
The Marhecsy di Pullman has been I'm very dis,
tf,.-.ed cndtOn ever since what Dee toms that -ld
affair in New-Olcan~ lat saturday. some year ago
he va, created mhrAec'y ly ne King OF ltay ana IN
vested a' Ar time win the royal rO-cttc OF th'
most uob.r order 81 tI' sons Of Nac4r nl The
Chta,O. and DE l. an honorary member of the LEADING
cul- I'm laiv. such a. the ~t!lettO Social Club, ~
I'll r I.rcy,l"ut and Protective order of sIrillan
I.r.Aud-, the Friendly ~ou- Of Drlcis, the Venetian
bravo Cub. the Dark Nlrht Disenbowe!cr- II bologna
ETC., ETC., DIT A I' EL "u.' ~ Iutuicl; tii' VIZ
which r markecsy has built Ia The last six wears have
becn given Italian namos aid general Italian ,, IS
moved and had hi- being. lie has ignored the artistic
grn!u, Il Chicago to phaver around such obsolete
fr.armaller' C1rrcgeio. Raphael and Angelo. the
hclyes OF h, library, so far from being filled with the
tome, OF Chicago authors. Toan under the weight Of
Wcrr Won Intimately acquainted Wit, deceased - we
asked of the Mari'cc-y d Pullman ycsteri'y.
meeting any Of them; the ties that united rs were
simply Of sentimental character. have cablcd my
confidence, the King and shall remit a - bill -
,rh Of the widows Of those who he added dcvOutly
rolling mp his eyes, let us hope they have gone to an
DO YOU apprchend your Grace that this unhappy
rcncontrc at Newurlean, will pncipste war be-
Il am hoping that ii VIII not answered the mar
kecsy. The position occupy is a most delicate
that Government VIII at once SEX to make taray
PREPARATION by enacting such laws win protect for
Ita.lan immigrants are dlligent class 81 people
their customs differ from our. but We should not kill
thcrn for that. We must 90 to work patiently and
educate them ont Of their Characteristic habit Of dirk
ING folk whom they DO not fancy. Moral SuasOn
/. the force should apply. Now these gentlemen
who passed away I'm Ncw-Orleans last saturday were
brought mp wrong: they were taught to di,emhowl
their enemies. II should be the ofce Of cvilila-
ton correct these erroneous teachings. not by vO-
leuc,. bat bv love and tenderness and reasoning
The truth is confined The m1rlee>y. that II
mi. policy II vengeance Z not .taycd italian immi-
grafton will cease: longer will the Sicliian bandit
frcuu,ut or alleys ana our jugar veins for
ns IA LONGER viii the voice Of the ashmatic hurTv-
crr,y invite scDdcStructi0n, and longer will the
CHEEKY Ncapolitan discount orr potefv BY -clIrTg
A.r little ones dccaycd bananas with tarantulas In
item ! tell you. Young man. the situation is prcg-
uan ~ awful cvcntuaionS. But shall say moro
,o morrow 60 10 Washin gon to consult with Mr.
Hlalnr and meanwhile the italian Consul here will
give publicity 20 such statements it IS proper should
he made known by u.s.
At the Pullman Offices il denied that tho
rolling stock Of the company would be draped In black
for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
THE MTRADO.
From The London Telegraph.

His Imperial Majesty comes first, and all alone.
have often seen him. and always find the same difficulty
in anayzing nv own impressions. conveying them,
as 10 that impassve reserved, chaDgecSs dark far.
removed cOuntenance. have seen IL all day long I'm
the smoke OF the mimic battles al NagOya and all night
long in the fcsta halls at the shire, and receptions
and court ceremonies; but witnessed the Slight
EST alteration OF it, fixed immobe features only
atterer could call the proud cold face handsome and
only an enemy or sosl would, think, style it,
austere cOnstaint and LOFTY dlscOntent Unlocking.
is a typcal japanese mans face, in MANY points
You shall a thousand such in weeks travelling
here abotts but this stands apart In character a.
in elevation. touched in its most ordinary lines and
neamcnts with almost marble reticence and an iron
clad refusal 10 be common. even II Nature STAMPED
il common in 50 much that the slightest bend OF tho
brow in saluaton appears 10 be the result Of super
human effort OF reluctant WILL ono would say this is
MkadO Of the past who Is obliged 10 belong to and 10
bow before the toop9evallng present, but who never
theless keeps his secret soul apart in the stern and
great society OF his ancestors and with the faT-O
company Of antique ShintO gods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND EYESIGHT.
From The st JOnis Globe DemOc rats Boston letter

From The st. Louis Globe-DemocratS Boston letter.
DR.. John II. Payne. ocuIlst, says: " Most persons
who use the incandcscent electric light like new
lamp because the light IS winter and brilliant
than after the lamp has been In use for two or three
weeks. This Is wrong. II Is this dazzling white light
that harms the eve. An old lamp Is Inc best for in
these the light has become changed to pale yellow
which Is the ideal color. Just In nOOnday bright.
ness human sight is not 80 clear and arrroc him as
at the yellow sunset, new incandeScent burner
Is not good Cor the eye old An old burner
80 adjusted and shaded that the Eight from il does
not shine in the face. is the ideal artificial light An
argand sburner comes next. The use Of the arc
light should be confined TO street lamps Some store
keepers still them but they terribly hnrtfu to
the eye This Is because the intensity OF the light
IS constantly changing. and this jumping of the blaze
Is much worse for the eye than the flicker Of the
gasight. | have had occasion to treat great many
people for Inflammation OF the retina caused by work.
ing by the light OF arc lamps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

From Hardwood.

From Hardwood.
Tir cpncr only remains q low seconds I'm lis hole.
when pc frel- irresistible desire 10 come out again
ana look about him. TaNus advantage Of a knowledge
q th!, habit 81 theirs lttc boy. c-ht ye4f old who
WAS lost i,r tn day, In Doe pgrics II A,sinho1, 80
Il lc, north ~ tine Carai tG Pacific Railroad Inc. Ia
l-.G. was able 10 save h- lie. The boy wore lace
loot with leather lace. and used 10 spread "a moose
r afe with boot lncc over hole when be had seen
3. cher 90 iu. Dee would th"n Il down ard wait for
I'm 20 come out a-iiu when tho gopher. according
f. MS won't pat h- head ont e. 1c" o." world. the
ltlr hos pulled the string caught him by the Me- k
md ate HIM. ~ there plenty of ran-wa'cr IN tho
holes ahout the boy got along very well ia ills way
I'll a search party rescued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
GRACEFUL REBUKE,
From The Boston Post.

FFOfn Tic EOstON TOsV'
rcbuke administered graclously and in good tenn
per is always pleasure to me. II was at an after
noon tea the story at the club ran. that Miss
Beacon street ancient In lineage said to the hostess
as she was about leaving, What crush you have
to-day. Hardly the cream fancy" whcrcupOn the
hostess, with delightful composurc, replied. IL AWAY
feel that have the cream when Miss Beacon Street
Is present. NOblesse Obllgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
4 CHINESE Joke
From Chinese JcstBooh--quoted in The st. James's

From Chinese Jest-BOok-quoted in The st. James's
Gazette.
4 rich man. living between the FORCES Of two black
smiths continually annoyed by the noise Of their
hammers and was In despair at being unable TO rest
either by DAY or by night At first he tried 10 induce
them to hammer NOR, quietly ihen he made them all
kind, OF promises II they would only change their
abodes The two blacksmith at last fell in with his
proposals and he tran ported with Joy at the prospect
ri their departure. entertained them rcglrdl,, If
penlc at farewell banquet 81 the end OF The feast
he asked them where they intended 10 set up their
smlthIes well7 said one n, Them he who lived on
your left will 10 the smithy your right and he
who lived your right Will go to that your left'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

A Belfast young man chased runaway team nearly
half mile. stopped II and drove proudly back To
find the owner. with high hopes OF reward. lie was
somewhat astonishcd when the owner Of the horse
said Young man, don't stop that horse again
Let him run TO the devil II he wants cOnfOund him
Moral: favor done Isn't always favor Won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. e.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KE NEW YORK. nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
STOLE A oHURca,s oRaAN.

Then He Dressed in Woman's Clothes
and DOdged the Police.
ATLANTA, GA, April 20.-A peculiar
charge is that preferred against Tom Delks,
arrested by the police in an Atlanta suburb
last night. Delks is accused of purloining
the organ from the Rockwell Road church,
near here, and selling it to congregation at
Duluth. The organ, which disappeared
about two months ago, was quickly reoov-
cred. 1t had been sold for $50. Delks for a
long time managed to evade arrest by dress
ing himself in girls clothing, but, his sex
having been suspected, the officers Sc t trap
for him, and last evening pulled him out
from under bed where he had taken refuge
after stripping off his misleading attire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

She also has natty little cap made to
match every suit, which sets of her short 4,
blonde curls to perfection, and when she
takes out her golden cigarette case and
lights one Of her Russian corrections she is
a picture; in fact, the very handsomest boy
ever seen.
Knickerbockers make a woman look ten
years younger.
Now, where is one Of the fair sex who will
hesitate very long after that fact dawns
upon her.
Our female physicians almost invariably
wear knickerbochers, and find them an alb
solute blessing, called as they are from their
homes at all hours Of the day and night.
One Of the most famed among them told
me quite recently, that although at first she
did not take kindly to the idea, now she
could not be induced to wear anything
else.
Actresses who have to be at rehearsal in
all sorts OF weather, and at the theater no
matter what chances, have been, and are.
the most enthusiastic over knickerbockers,
and many Of them say that they wear them
continually, save when actually upon the
stage.
The class Of women who would be most
benefited by trousers are the shop girls,
who are obliged to stand all day in their
wet and muddy skirts, but they are the
very ones. strange as it may seem. who re-
ANSO ~ OAOSA SoAu Lub luea III Luo SlARuteSO
degree.
Why is it, When the woman of fashion
sits in her boudoir, goes to the opera, drives
IN the park and lends her graceful presence
co the art receptions, clad in her knicker-
bockers, and her less fortunate sister, who
can afford only one servant and resides in
apartments, gets through her household
duties with less fatigue than formerly be-
cause she also is in trousers, l cannot COM
prehend why the saleswomen sniff the air
when the subject is mentioned.
Are they prudes or are they possessed
with the idea that they must march to the
polls once they are in knickerbockers?
Surely they cannot lay claim to a greater
share of modesty than the rest of their sex
1t does not follow that a woman wants TO
vote because she wears trousers, in fact it is
the exception, not the rule, when she does
the most charming, best educated, and
without doubt the most refined women in
the city wear knickerbockers, yet they have
probably never thought of such a thing.
1t Is the age of Independence for women,
and they are making gigantic strides to
ward the front, and why should they not do
so in trouseTsl That the time will ever
come when trousers are worn openly on the
street without the gown over them is doubt
ed, but for the house there is every reason
why they should prove the favorite costume,
because they are not only extremely com
Portable, but decidedly becoming, and
therein lies the ultimate triumph of knick-
erbOckers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
LEFT $4,000 IN HIS WILL
To the Widow of the Man Whom His
Son Had Killed.

To the Widow of the Man Whom His
Son Had Killed.
ELMIRA. April 19.-Five or six years ago
Ebert P. Cook, the leading banker in Ha-
vana, and the big man Of the town, as his
father, the founder of Cook academy, had
been before him, suddenly disappeared
from home, and it was Immediately dis
covered that the funds of the bank were in
a deplorable state. He fled to Buenos
Ayres, and was afterward joined by his
family. Becoming embroiled in trouble
with the son Of a man named John Gluck,
OF Minneapolis, the young man shot him, a
stray bullet also killing his daughter. The
widow returned here, but remarked, and
is now said to be living in the west, and in
needy circumstances.
Mr.. Gluck being very charitable man
several times offered her assistance, but she
always declined. He died last week, and in
his will to-day was found Q codicil provid-
$4,000 for the widow Of the man whom his
son had killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEH.

Private Boxes tseating five persons each) will
be sold at 500 for the season of five nights
They can be purchased at Buffers Pharmacy,
where the sale of box tickets, AND THE DE-
LIVERY OF THOSE ALREADY SOLD, will
begin on MONDAY MORNING, April goth, 1891,
at o'clock
1t is requested that application for boxes be
fled at Buffers Pharmacy AS SOON AS POS
sIBLE, so that the required accommodation
may be provided in ample time before the open
ing of the spectacle.
CHARLES F. PRENDERGAST,
Chairman 1O6 Bay Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH STREET & RURAL RESORT R. R Co.,
(BELT LINE.) :
SAVANNAH, GA, April 90, 1891.
Commencing with TODAY, cars on the
Barnard street division of this road will be run
on regular schedule. For the present, and until
additional cars can be equipped, we can run
only two cars on this division.
The first car out leaving Habsrsham and
Anderson streets at A. NJ, and Bay and Barn
ard at 61S A. NJ, and leaving the above named
terminal points every fifteen minutes until S:45
p. M. After that time every half hour. The
last car leaving Bay and Barnard at midnight.
Transfer checks will be given to passengers at
either terminal, good to any point on the Belt
Line Indian street The Indian street car
does not run after 8 PM
Remember, the Belt Line passes all depots
and wharves, also Kiesing's Nursery
CLEMENT SAUSSY,
General Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21

81 BELIEVE in never breaking faith with a
child, said Mr.. Grimm. Whenever promise
that boy of mine licking you can bet he gets
it. '-IEdtGnGpoljs Journal.
HERE'S your bill " said the milk dealer to the
dissatisfied customer.
well, turn about is only fair play; suppose
we chalk that upawhils."- WASHINGTON Post
ACCORDION GIRL- How much getta?
Younger Brother lwno has just gone through
the car with tin cupl-Only cents.
Accordion girl plays Annie Rooney for
next four miles. Chicago Tribune.
rs SHE very queenlike?"
IN one way-she takes every Jack that hap
pens 70 come along. '-NetC York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
a Tug Sunk.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 90. - The
ferryboat Ravenswood, running between
Jacksonville and South Jacksonville, col
lided with the steam tug w. T. Stockton
this morning between and 9 o'clock, and
sank the tug in sixteen feet of water. No
lives were lost. The Stockton was unin-
sured, and was valued at 100000 She will
be raised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
DROWNED IN THE HoMossAssA.
A Son of j. Q. Lemon Loses His Life
While Boating,

OCALA, FLA, April 20.-The 1O,year-old
son of j. c. Lamon Of Homossassa was
drowned in the Homossassa river about 9
O'Clock yesterday morning. The last seen
of the little fellow alive was in little boat
padding down the river The next time
the boat was seen it was empty and the
boys hat was found on the seat. A dredg-
ing party Immediately began search aud
found the body near the landing in fifteen
feet of water. The body could be distinctly
seen that distance on the bottom of the
river. The boy was bright little fellow
His father is manager of the Lamon hotel
at Homossassa. The remains were inferred
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-21
NOTICE.

Those desiring to become members Of the
Vernon Driving Association must hand in their
applications in writing to the secretary on or
before FRIDAY AFTERNOON, in order to have
them passed upon by the Board of Stewards.
NJ w. DIXON, President.
HENRY MCALPEN, Secretary.