davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
A CITY'S INDUSTRIES STOP.
NAT MANUFA CrURERs LOCK orr
1000 EMPLoYEES

They Decide Not 20 Eu,pioy Usio- Wortrsn
Asy More. sua the whole Town Must
Suffer UntiI the Matter Is Settied-Ths
wo.s.u Are The Most Determined In the
Trouble Their Leaders Remarkable
Power and sueoes> In AHairs OF this Kind.
DANBuRY. Conn. Nov. 25.-The disagree
nents between the hat manufacturers OF this
town and their en- ployees. which have existed
for nearly . rear. growing more pronounced
when the present dull season began, culmi-
mated to day In the closing OF nineteen OF the
biggest hat factories In the country and the
discharge Of nearly 1000 workinRmen and
women.
The step was taken by the manufacturers to
free themselves from the domination Of the
trades unions which have practically con-
trolled the trade here for eight years. OF the
22.00O people who compose the population OF
Danbury. nearly 5000 are connected directly
with the hat aking industry.
Most OF the remainder are storek eepers and
workinGmen. who are dependent to a greater
or less extent upon the work and the spendinGs
OF these hat makers Consequently. II the
present state OF affairs lasts for moro than
week, at loast $4,000 people will be the SUI
forers.
The present season IL unusually dull. Some
ascribe the dulness to the recent panic. others
to the popular dread OF tariff tinkerIng. but be
the cause what 1t may. It Ia n fact that for tho
past ak months the trade has been duller
than It ever was before In all the history OF
Danbury.
Many OF the factories were compelled to lay
of some OF their EN- ployees early in the spring.
aud, MS result. there was con siderable suffer
ing. The resources OF the trades unions were
taxed to the utmost to help the unemployed to
subslst. and every one was looking forward
with dread to the dull season whichalways be-
gins after election time. and which threatened
even then to be unusually severe.
Upon this state OF affairs the closing OF tho
factories. although IL had been expected for
nearly q month, came like terrible blow.
The following table shows the number Of hat
makers who were employed by the seventeen
biggest firms In the Hat Manufacturers' Assoc
citation and who are now out OF work:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Dr. IIoH'naa I@provIas.

DR.. Paul Hoffman. Assistant Superintendent
OF Public Schools. who Was run down by
broadway cable car at Twenty-ssysnth street
on Friday night. Is Improving. He is at his
apartments in the Alpine. IS West Thirty
third street. under the care OF Dr. Franklin Of
2l3 West Seventeenth street and trained
Ills injuries consist OF four fractured ribs
and a Fractured knee. Dr. Franklin said last
but that he was resting easily aud would pull
through all right.
Mortimer shea, the grtpman Of the car which
Knocked down DR. Hoffman, was held at the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday Ia 81, 90
hail for examination on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
REPORT ON rHE CoLU.asIA,s TRIAL
NO FauIt foaRd Except that the Hawss
Pipes nre Placed Too Low Down.

NO faait foaHd Except that the Hawss
Pipes nre Placed Too Low Down.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-The Official report Of
tho Board appointed to conduct the trial OF tho
new cruiser Columbia. tho swiftest vessel OF
the navy. shows that the mean speed OF tho
ship for two runs over tho measured distance
from Cape Ann to Cape Porpoise. under forced
draught with an average air pressure Of
nine-tenths Of an inch. carefully calculated
and corrected for tidsl flow. was at the rate Of
22.S0 knots an hour. In making tho report
the Board ~begs to express the opinion that
In the Columbia tho service and the country
has vessel that az q type OF superior con-
struction. advanced enGinery and great speed,
parks an epoch in modern cruiser design and
Tho Board finds that the Columbi ia sum.
clently strong to carry the equipment. coal
stores, and machinery Indicated in the speci-
from rs brief expsrencs with tho Sssss aSs
board regards the Columbia as possessing
Qualities S o. ste9dn IS seaTorthiness. and
drawbacks. tho performance OF the engines.
Meeting Great credit upon both the designer
and the builders. Only the best material and
could have. produced engines and boilers Of
The hoard Invites the attention Of the dc.
partment to the unfortunate location OF the
nnwse pipes. Tho heavy lips Of the pipes
from the bows, so that in any sea at all they
catch large masses Of water. which are thrown
high up as the pilot house. The nsh dayit
falls in consequence OF such location OF the
hgwso pipcs have great DRIFT, SO that when
under wav the p" Of the anchor would be apt
to knock a hole In the bow OF the shin. nroyided
there was any sea on. causing tho ship to roll
or pitch. The Board. therefore, earn estly req
ommends that the pines DO moved higher up
and that he contractors make the change boz
fore the ship leaves their esta blishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
DESTITUTE INDIANS At FOND DU LAC
They Asked to he Allowed 10 Earn Enoueh
to Eat by Cutting Their Timber.

They Asked to he Allowed 10 Earn Enough
To Eat by Cutting Their Timber.
DULUTH. Nov. 25.-The annual tale OF star
walton and destitution among the Chippewas
OF the Fond du Lao Reservation. twenty miles
southwest Of this city. is repeated this season
with greater stress than usual
The reservation is close to tho military town
OF Cloauet and the Indians have usually been
able to get work in the camps OF tho C. n. Mel
son and Clo1uet Lumber Companies
This year tho ium Der com panies have Ind
no work for the Indiana. and they have no 70.
sources.
The Indians request that they BIO allowed to
cut their own dead and down" tamnrack and
cedar SO they can earn enough to eat.
Agent Mercer Of Ashland. who Ia In charge
OF this reservation. has sent u statement OF the
facts to Washington and hopes to get aid for
the several hundred Indians very soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
OUR FLEET IN cHrNEsE WATERS.
4 Stronger Naval FOrss Than We Have
Ever nad Ia Ihnt Part OF the MorId.

- We
Ewes Had Ia that Part OF the world.
WAsHISoToS. Nov. 2h-WithIn three weeks
the United States will be represented in Chi
hess waters by naval force stronger than
this Government ever had In that part OF the
world One OF the largest and fisstsst vessels
OF the new navy. the cruiser Baltimore. arrived
at Colombo. Ceylon. yesterday. and she will
proceed without delay to Hong Kong stopping
= is" days en- route to coal at Penang and
Singapore. On her arrival the United States
vessels In AsiAtlc waters will number six, ex-
elusive OF the Baltimore. namely. the naRship
Lancaster the old men-of-war MonoeGey and
Marion. and the new gunboAts Concord and
Petrol The Baltimore will take the place Of
the Lancaster as hagship the Iatter staTfIn1
for home In mediatey after the transfer of
Admiral skerT0tts Tag, She Is eKpeoted 10 Ar.
rive In this country In March naxf
The Increase In the force attached TO IN.
AsiAtie station Il due pTlneiDaliy 10 the unasf-
tied state OF the dip omAtie relations on tie
Governments OF China and the limited States
over the Chinese Exclusion law T6e extern
sion Of the period for registration has IN soma
degree lesssned the ApprshsnaioRs OF this
GoveTnment Of trouble over tho presence IN
American missionaries and other Americana
Ia China. but vessels will be kept IN the Vicin-
ity Of places whore there Is a large American
contingent AZ least one oi the three new
gunOoats for which 6ids were recently oRened
at the NAyy Department Will Ia sent 10 China
These gunboats are to no constructed On plana
especially adapted Tor their service 10 ChlaOss
rivers and hagbora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
snE ~ INDEED 4 HUMMER,
That L.. ~ the Figures Are Not OF the yyIId
Western Variety.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Nov. Glowing to the
fog and high winds that prevailed to-day the
second trial trip OF the cruiser Olympia was
postponed until Monday According to the table
OF the runs yesterday. prepared by the Board
Of Engineers. the average from the start to the
second station was 81, So knots per hour; from
the second 20 the third, 2l.iB knots: from the
knots, ~. IA: from the third 10 the end OF the
43-knot course, distance OF 3d knots. 2227
knots peT hour.
Betwesn GRyiota Wharf and Point Coneentio
n is said that the olympia went for o short dis
lance AZ a rate OF "a. 2 knots per hour. The Ay-
eraRe for the fOrty-thrse knots was ~ p On
her return the cruiser started over the line al
a rate OF ~. rs knots. and was DlouR hing along
at this tremendous pace when bolt Of one Of
the auxiliary pumps broke causing the trial
fhs squirt Of 70 ~ is greater than that OF
the Columbia In her recent trial trim and X
brought the average between tina Ast stations
up 10 42I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
An EPILEPTIc RoBBER OF CHICAGO
Jumped from the Third story when Kindly
Mr.. Wise Went for - Doctor

Jumped from the Third story When Kindly
Mr.. Wise Went for Doctor.
CHICAGO. Nov 25-Benjsmin F. Peters found
. burglar In one Of the upper rooms Of his
residence. $3.50 Sixtieth street yesterday after
noon. rihing tho bureau drawers. The burglar
appeared to become suddenly afflicted with an
epieptic at when he saw Mr.. Petera He rolled
over on the floor and went through the most
horrible commissions
Mr.. Peters. being kind hearted man. started
from tho house for n physician. At the foot OF
rode, who was armed with n revolver. While
Mr.. Peters was estimating the callbre OF the
weapon he was facing the epileptIc patient
threw bedding out OF tho third story win
dow. jumped on IL, and landed unhurt In the
yard. Both men escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Troops Sent 10 Indian Territory 20 Prevent
Lynealnn

WASHINGTON. Nov 2h-UnItsd States troops
have been sent to Cheyenne City. T.. TO pre-
vent tho lynehing OF o Texas ranger who
killed an Indian in cold blood Tho affair was
reported to the War Department in telegram
received this morning from Gen. Miles at
Chicago Gen. Nj les says the Killing was q
cold bloodsd murder and that Indian frisnds
OF the dead man became very much excited
and threatened to break into the iail where
the murderer IL confined and lynch him. Col.
farker has been sent with troops from Fort
Supply. j. 7, 10 preserve order ut Cheyenne
City, By order OF Gen Miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

sAYRR. Pa Nov. 25.-GeneraI sp ent
Fennoll said this evening that the New York
Central Nickel Plate. Erie. and all connecting
lines were receiving and forwarding Lehigh
freight. and that he anticipated no trouble
from that source.
prominent Brotherhood man says that this
action will preeipitate a general tie-up in the
near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
DIANA the OsE-LEGGEn

THIS Il Temporary AnIstioa OF sks MsaL-
sOn Square Garden Goddess.
Diana OF Madison Square Garden does not
do her duty as wind vAne satisfactorily yet
Her scarf was meant TO yesr her arrow Doint
into the wind and keep it there. but 1t does not
seem TO be big enough. or else Is not properly
disposed Yesterday il WAS taken on. and she
was left shiyerlng In the cold air with not even
that much clOtheA
Just what changes ere TO he made have not
been announced. Tbs workmen who I'M
clothed her were not however. content with
doug that. They also took on her right leg
That they said had got battered la putting
her up. and 10 to be smoothed up again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
THE cARLIN PARTY FOUND.

They Were Nor. Than = Month In the
Bitter Moot RanRe-one Man Lost.
PORTLAND. Or. Nov. ga despatch was re-
ceived here to-day by Gen. W. p. Carlin from
Lieut. Charles 2. Elliott Of the Fourth Cavalry.
dated Nov. %, at the falls OF the north fork
Of the Clearwater. saying that the Carlin party.
except Colgate, who was lost, had been found
on the river and ali were in good health. Tho
party will come down the river By boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
agents and .pIs. will be increased in all coun-

| tries.
Russia suggested. several years ago. an
agreement against reeicidea Several Gov
| ernments accepted II. and others In
Guiding Hungary. rejected H. Russia partly
gained her object By inserting a clause In
treaties similar to that in the United States
last year. excepting reRlcldes from the protee-
tion given to political refugees
| All countries are now willing TO cooperate
thoroughly through the police. Precautions
| have been doubled In London. The Anarchist
| colony here has grown. II 10 believed that
fresh outrages are plotting. and II IL by no
leans sure that they will not be attempted in
London. The explosion Of q single bomb In
England would be quite sufflclent TO cause
| outraged public opinion to force the Govern.
nent to purge the country OF those vile ysrmin
German magazine publishes q summary
OF the autumn manpuvres By the armies OF
Europe. No less than 1.2O0O0O men were
called Into ssrvics. More than 90. 100000 car.
tridges were used. and $40. 100000 was e1-
pended Austria Hungary mobilized the
largest army. nearly 100000 men. Russia
called out $4,000: Germany. 100 600; France,
10000: Italy. $4,000: England. 10000:
Spain $4,000; Roumanta, $4,000; Holland.
$4,000: Belgium. $4,000. and Switzerland.
90. 600
Social economists will find much food for
Royal Statistical Society this week by Charles
Booth. the census expert He analysed the
London returns for 1891 in n striking way
He said poverty and crowdin0 generally 20
hand in hand. but the cont lection between the
two Is hardly closer than between either OF
them and the number Of early marriages. The
number OF such marriages again ia closely
connected with the proportion which the
sexes bear to each other. In the poorest
districts where women marry earliest there
10 a surplus OF unm arried mon. In tho richest
districts. where women marry latest. there ia
n still creator surplus OF unmarried women.
The birth rate. on the whole, IL greatest where
the surplus Of unm arrled men is greatest, and
greater than where the sexes are most evenly
balanced.
All this holds reasonably we'll together but
there 10 o connection which Is no less marked.
in the Door districts. between these conditions
and q high death rate The excess Of deaths
in the Door districts counterbal anoes the ex-
cess Of births, and the result is that high
rate Of natural increase does not 10 with
poverty.
Booth divides the population OF London into
Glasses. By grouping the families employing
servants. which rate as tho upper Glass and
those occupying four rooms or less, which
rank as the lower class. From both he outs out
q central class, consisting OF families which,
though occupying less than Eve rooms have
more than q room apiece for each member;
and also those who. though keeping one ser
want are not less than four In the family.
Into this central class he throws also families
occupying Ave rooms or more without SER
want.
1t then appears that only 100000 OF Lon.
don's 100000 population belong to the
upper class. while Go0.000 families rank as
lower class Tnirty-one per cent. OF the popu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
0iaat Powder IN n Railroad WresE.

soMERvuLE, Nov pa rsar-end collision
between coal and freight train occurred on
the New jersey Central Railroad last night in
SSnderyeer's Cut. above North Branch. and
raps Sar une n% Hd iSr en- h6SrS hIes coal
thought they were in great luck 20 get on
without worse damage. for the second car from
giant powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

ST.. LoUIs. Nov 20. First Assistant Comp
trolsr Frederick GsbeI Lott for New York to-
night in charge Of small trunk containing
Sll25.lOO in 81. Louis four per cent. gold
bonds that wore negotiated by him for the city
in London several weeks ago. Ito viii sail on
the steamer Paris from New York ne1t
MadnaadAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
nIowa Pleee. BY DyoamIt..

HrLIsBoRo. o.. Now 23-John Boards an
employee Of a water works company. let
twenty pounds Of dynamite fall on q wheel
barrow he Was trundling O-dAT. The dyna-
mite exploded. blowing him 10 pieces. and
breaking the glass In all the houses on tho
street where tue accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Two Lives Lost - a. IaaIaa Territory
fIEht.

PARIS. Tex. Nov. 2A-Lats last night news
was received here ola desperate fight at Du-
rant /. T., In which two lives are said TO have
been lost. Dispatches say that Tandy Fol-
som engaged In duel with win Durant aud
killed him in short order Bud Durant. .
brother Of VIII then drew his revolver and
feud between the families. Several weeks
ago Folsom shot and killed Key Durant Ia
light At Caddo This led 40 TO the hght yes
terdAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Kmed the Oay witnss. AgaIa.t Nm.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov 25.-Detectivs Smith
has arrested William A. Wilcox. superintend-
ent of a box factory here. for numbering Airs.
Charlotte ketting In seattle on sept. !, and
James King in this city last Friday night. IL
l. said that King was the Oniy witness against
Wilcox In the lettirg murder ease. He Will
be taken 10 Seattle to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

John WanamakeE ex-Postmastsr- General.
came 10 New YORK several days ago 10 be
treated for some trouble with his throat. lie
l. at the Waldorf Tea sUS reporter last night
Mr. ManamAker said
rapidly getting over Il. II has left my throat
rather sore. and thought IL better 10 come 10
New York aud consult ; specialist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
ElrIE sEatIng IA d. w,.,.

GALENA. III. Nov. 25.-The MississIrpi f.
frozen from shore 10 shore. forming the ear
lsSt Ice blockade 10 twenty years. The tenn
peraturs IhuTsday night MAS below EsrO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

ne De EEAn Hernia Ihslitut-. 20 Hest SOth a. Ksw
Vera sm nal 70 s4J 1aaFsaa. ifss o. charge thar
p4mphlst on the hA4ical 4ad 45ek Care Of Rapture
uNhout OperatlQn kAtabllRsd ~ ysaEA-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

AATVssuS fssL sssIAhL the only eEs Of irs Eiad IL
ths market ssnd Tor Catalogue 70 pisd ggAtss Tasl
". hnlitsd. ~ PAEk plaza \. I.-Aa@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

s. sI BiSsaSsy S.si as s a.. " "'''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

Pleasant Personal Paragraphs About Peo-
pie You Know and Have Heard Of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Sheriff Sale.

Or the first Tuesday in July next,
hefore the court house door in Daw~
son, Terrell county, Ca. between the
legal hours o. sale. will be sOld one
house and lot near the corporate
limits of Dawson, Ga, northeast ot
the city, fronting the Central rail,
road. Mrs. r. G. Fitzpatrick is locao
ted on the northeast and jim Butts OF
the south and west, occupied by A.
w. Fitzpatrick 18th Oct, 1890, levied
upon as the property Of W, T. Kill
patrick under AID by virtue OF a
mortgage Fl. ia. issued from the supe,
rior court of said county OF Terrell
at the suit of G. w. Warner, as ads
ministrator Of Mrs. G. A, Kilpatrick
against w. T. Fitzpatrick, to satisfy
SAID Fl. ia. and pointed out therein.
May 80, 1898.
u. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Sheriff Sale.

On the first Tues lay in July next,
before the court house door in Daw-
son, Terrell county, Ga, within the
LEGAL hours OF sale, will be sold under
and by virtue of a mortgage fl. ia.
issued from the superior court of said
county in favor OF A. GIhion d Co.
against Lumpk1n Bowen Il Son, one
store house and lot recently occupied
by Lumpkin Bowen q Son as bar, in
Sasser, Ga, it being about Is oy 90
feet, fronting Broad street in Sasser,
Terrell county, Ga. Levied upon by ne
under said mortgage fl. ia, and point
ed out therein as the property Of said
Lumpkin Bowen & Son to satisfy the
same. May 80, 1898.
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Sheriff Sale.

On the first Tuesday in July next,
before the court house door. in Daw'
son, Terrell county, Ga, within the
legal hours of sale, wilt he sold one
half acre OF land off of lot of land
number 224, in the 18th District o.
Terrell county, Ga, and further
known as the land lying betwet n
Methodist church and school house
and Jake Ellis lot, the west line Of
the lot is one acre long north and
south, half an. acre wide east and
west, levied upon as the property OF
Clara Miller under and BY virtue OF
a mortgage Fl. ia. issued from the sd
perior court OF said county of Terrell
in favor OF b H. Hood, to satisfy the
same, and pointed out il SAID mOrt>
gage Fl. IA. May 80, 1898.
I. K. CHRIS TIE, Sher1.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

Mr.. Jas. Tiff, of Albany, was in the
city Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nd refreshing to the taste, and acts
.eu:ly yet promptly on the Kidneys.
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
en- aaectually, dispels colds, head
ohes and feTars and cures habitual
orctipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
ely remedy of its kind ever pro-
Iuced, pleas. to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
ma,r excellent quentie7 commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Hyrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
I'd 81 bottles by all leading drug
lists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
,ure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try, DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
- aAH2ISGO, CAL.
.j~" NEW YORK NV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

Johnson's ORIENTAL Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies' use in ex-
stance. Sold by Sale-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
IN The SOCIAL SWIM.
WHAT THE BEAUX AND BELLIES ARE
DOING AND SAYING.

Pleasant Personal Paragraphs About Peo-
pie You Know and Have Heard Of
In Albany, on Sunday afternoon, Miss
Matte Whitlock, of Dawson, and Mr..
Arthur Laing, of this county, were mar
ried at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Sasser,
Rev. Z. b. Carroll officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laing arrived in Dawson Monday
and after remaining a day with Mrs.
Laing's parents, Captain and Mrs. Whit
lock, went to the home of the groom.
MANY friends Ind relatives here join in
hearty congratulations and best wishes
to the happy couple.
Capt. j. p. Alien left on last Friday
for Burke county to look after his farm
ing interests there. He will be gone until
November. His absence is source of
regret to his many friends here.
Mr. r. w. Terry, of Parrot, will leave
in little while for Montgomery, Ala,
where he will superintend for the Dawson
Variety Works the erection of $4,000
residence for Mr. w. E. Pierce. e.
Mrs. w. ]. Holt, of Jacksonville, Fla,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pride, in
this city. She is accompanied by her
little boy.
Mr.. John Parott, after an absence of
three months, visited Dawson Friday. He
said that the new court house was
revelation to him.
Mr.. Tom Hannah left a few days ago
for North Georgia to Tecuperate his Eail-
Of in,
condition.
Mrs. M. M. Wellborn and Mrs. NJ. E.
Welch. of Macon, are visiting their
brother. Mr.. John T. Gamble, of this
county.
Mrs. E.. Trammell, of Lumpkin, after
a visit of several weeks to her daughter,
Mrs. S. w. Arnett, returned home FIJI
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott and Mrs
D. II. Ozier visited friends and relatives
in Cuthbert portion of last week.
Mr.. Edgar. Elligton, after an absence
of several weeks, has returned TO the
city.
*
Mr.. Clark WooJen was among his Daw-
son friends,th the latter part of last week.
y
Miss Minnie Bridges went down to
Coleman last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. r. J. Simmons visited Eufaula
the latter part of last week.
Bob Thomas visited homefolks in
Qultman county last week.
Mr.. Jas. Tiff, of Albany, was in the
CITY Friday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

The Chattahoochee Beer is sold by
all first class saloons.