davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
A DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

N
II The estofe Of MiRG-iRET a. KENNE E
DY, late Of Lack tcwnship. deceased.
Norlc. !. hereby gwen that Letters Of
AGmip,sfration 90 the estate of Margaret
A. Kennedy, late ri Lack township. Juni-
alta comfy. deceased, hav. been granted to
the undersigned. All persons ind ebted 10
.sid estate viii please make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims will present
them authenticated f,.r s-lt .ement.
ioskPH B. KEHNypv,
LEVI II. CANPBELL.
January LIST, 1895. .7dmsn,,tra tors.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
ELECTRIC telephone

/ NJ Sold outright, no rent. no royalty Adapted
ktAto CITY. Village or Country. Neaded in every
lIl home, shor. store and office. Greatest conven-
nd Hence and best seller on earth
/, " Agents make from, S5 10 $50 per Slny.
-Ii One in a residence means sale to all the
- neighbors Fine Instruments, no toys. work.
Ilanywbere. any distance. Complete, ready for
n use when shipped. Can be put up by any one.
4 lnever ont OF order no repairing. lasts q llfs
4 ltime. Warranted. money maker. Write
Low. P. Harrison Co.. Clerk 10. Columbus. O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
$4,000
e YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.

II you want work that 10 pleasant a9S proa:as.-
send address isnAsed'stely- We t.ss.n -
and women how to carr rom tS.0S ,,ss d., -
% 900 per year withcr, having had Tsy!eas
experience. ard furnish the e!npls at ., we'A
they can make that amount. Evthing OF NJ -
learn that requires much tiics. Tie wax +
easy, healthy, and honorable, hd esa - done our
ing daytime or evenings, risA. In year o.-u - i
hsurs' work often equals q wsek's wages.
We hare taught thousaTsds Of b0<f sexes aaf AZ
ages. and many have laid fo1adat!Ano tSai vi
sur1ly bring them riches Some - IN smart Z
mesl in this country owe tke4r success N NJ D
the start ,tyes tiiea while in our esnS1cy " 70
ago. You, resier. nav do well: try IL fuN
cannot fail. No capital necessary We D. Won est
with something thar Is nsw. S9sid. aae Is'.c. \
book briNful OF .dviss is fres - ali Asp yoar-
self by writing for it to-day no: 10 raserow.
DELAYS are costly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Sheridau,s Condition Powder!
PRIVATE SALE.

John Zook offers at Private Sale farm
Of 7S Acr.a. nj, clear l.Ed in FerMsnash
township. shout two miles trom Miffiin'own.
on the stage r".d t" Sslin.er"vs. with good
Bank Barr 76xi'. good log House wealth
.r boarded. corn crib, chck-"-h 'nse and
other out h.'I,dings. ripsd water at the
door of house. well water ~ The barn.
There Is young splle orchsr'! ~ 90 trees
Just beginning 10 e'r. an aannTarce OF
grapes and other lruit. There is n fir-,
rate location for peach orchard of 1900
trees the farm. For particulars, address
JOHN ZooK. Box 16, Mifiintown. Iunists
County. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
~ lev Railroad Company. TIM table
or passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
October LIST, 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

Oh p n .cRAwsSAp, Dr.. a.NaiH x.csAwBosa
DS. D. 4. CRAWFORD 4 SOE
bay, TO, med . pxvtners sip fsz 'h- r'4rrce
y, Medicine and their collateral breaches.
once At old stand, eo.aer = Third and Sr.
ar.. streets, aliflintoTn- Fa. One o. kotN
et 1hra VII be fea and At th"'r oir's .. 5.
-ues. uni~er other~;ss pr"ies-!' -i'r "a.
,.-f.
A Ill list, 1896.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

d. GRING, President and Manager.
C. 4. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Legal.
zen ERAL APPEALS .

Appeals VIII be triG III the Commission
ers Oi,.rc, Mii.iInto~n. Pa, ou the 1itI day
u' Fct., 1888 for The -sst side Of The
river, aud um the SIN idy oI Feb. 1895, for
the west side o. the river.
Persons aggrseved viii please attend.
Attest. S.s: JONI i.,s:s;. 4; s;s:s s;ss.''' Comm.
Nm. ii GRoSiNGER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23

WlLgEQEeRCE arHwEY.s
Atto!acy-at-Law
Oistrict Attorney.
MiFFIrNTONt p
OFFICE ~ Corp ROUSE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
Hoods 'is::S5iii'' Cures

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipation.
bilIousness. iaund.ce sick headache, iIdiseston
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-01-23
RAILROAD TIVE TABLE.
TERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went Into 'nect
Nov. 10, 1893, aod the trains will bs run A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
MIDWAY CHINESE RAIDED.
A CHARGE THAT THE GIRLS WERE
TO DE SOLD INTO SIN.

Rich Cinnamon Always in the Mar
ket for GOod-LOoking Celestial
Females at $1,000 Eaeh-The
Charge Against the Managers OF
the Exposition village Made by
Two LaundrymeR of AtIanta-Nine
of the Girls Taken Into Custody in
order 10 Make a Test Case.
Atlanta. Ca. oct. S.-Two Atlanta laun-
drymen had the Chinese village raided
to-day They charged that Leon Lam and
Kee Owyang. the concessiouaries, had i'm
ported thirty Chinese girls for immoral
purposes. and swore that the girls We're
10 be sold into virtual slavery here. Ricn
Cinnamon pay about s1.0o9 for good look
ing girl, IL is said. There are thirty wo-
men in the Chinese village on the Mid
way. To make a test case only nine were
taken down to the custom house and ar
raigned before Judge Newman OF the dis
trict court. A hearing on the Wits OF
habeas corpus VIII occur next SATURDAY
leon Lam whose face has become fam
iliar TO the visitors Of the Midway, py
his towering and robust form and good
natured countenance. laughed az the idea
Of the charges contained IN the petition
4 wish, ne said in very good English-
that you would come and see now Tar the
girls are kept in slavery. Ihey are Iree-
IL mas been stated by these same persons
that the girls were brought here for inn
moral purposes. That is not true. They
have been here four weeks now, and MOTH
ing but good behavior has taken place,
as everybody can testify. / am glad that
this thing has come up. / want i settled
and settled forever. We Will nave no
trouble in the court"
Kee Owyang said: Il think this is an
effort 10 blackmail US. There is nothing
in the charge whatever. The girls are
as free as can be and are happy. We VIII
come out all right in court"
A half dozen of the Chinese beauties
came out, and certainly they seemed lit
tie depressed by their serfdOm. They were
all chatting and laughing and looked very
chipper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
IRRIGATION N THE SOUTH.


Atlanta. Ca, oct. s.-Aaj. G. II. Ryals
OF Savannah. a member Of the state irri-
cation commission. called the southern
irrigation congress 10 order to-day
The congress has representatives from
nearly every southern state, and with the
oganization. as perfected today, IL viii
doubtless accomplish much good in pro-
noting the reclamation Of southern lands.
The officers Of the congress selected for
the year are.
Vice President-Hon. H. c. Gardner Of
Tennessee.
Treasurer-John Triplett OF Georgia
Executive Committee-P II. Nell OF Ala
bama. IeM j.. MellDOrn Of Arkansas, q.
Chute Of Florida, e. J. Bayne OF Georgia
StuDbs OF Louisiana. DR.. &. i. Ed wards Of
Missouri $. N. Tracey Of Mississippi
Wade T. Hampton Of North Carolina, }.
c. Hemphiu OF South Carolina Prof. A
SOule Of Texas, T. II. Webb of Tennessee,
J. r. Jackson Of Virginia and A. b. White
of West Virginia
Next year the congress Will meet in
Nashville. having accepted that city's in
vitation.
After the opening address Of c. J. Bayne
OF augusta and the response by Hon. II.
+. Heath Of Nebraska the congress listen
ca 70 the following papers; Irrigation
and Drainage" By Percy Sugden Of Sa-
the Water supply in the Southern States,
by +. b. Chaffee, lOcal forecast official
United States bureau Of Alabama; "Recla-
nation OF Land by state Authority, by
Hon. j. r. Mercer of Georgia. author OF
the bill TO drain the swamps of Georgia,
introduced in the state Senate last session.
Hon. Lutte Wilcox, manager Of Field and
Farm, Of Denver. Col, delivered a very
Instructive lecture on ''The Application Of
Wafer in the Production of the Crops"
Prof. A. +. BlOunt of New Mexico read
paper on BFHRr1raI irrigation. which
presented new and striking thoughts on
the irrigation question, and was valuable
and instructive.
Prof. II. N. Hamilton, chief geographer
OF the United States geological survey,
who has investigated the question very
thoroughly, delivered a lecture on 'Ir-
rigatiOn."
Hon. c. r. Pringle read paper on THE
IreserNaLlon of our EoresIs.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
CLEVELAND WINS THE CUP.
/ THE SPIDERS WIN THEIR FOURTH
GAME FROM THE ORIOLES.

The Score 3 10 2-Neither side Makes
Run Until the seventh Inning.
The Crowd Wild With Excitement
During the Last Three Innings-An
Alleged Attempt by Tebeau TO
Spike HOHer Nearly Causes "A Riot.
Baltimore, Nd, oct. S.-The Temple
cup goes 10 Cleveland, and, as last year,
she champions must be content with sec
ond place in the contest for the prize.
Tebeau and his spider aggregation took
to-day's game with something 10 spare.
Neither side scored until the seventh in
ming, but despite the goose eggs and
cold weather, there was lots Of enthusi-
asm, because Of the numerous brilliant
plays made. From the opening Of the
seventh inning until the teams left the
grounds there was excitement and
plenty to spare.
Up to the end of the sixth inning there
had been but three hits made of HOffer.
Young was the first man up in the sew
enth. He cracked out q double; Burkett
singled and Mexican sacrificed. Young
was, however, held on third. Kellys
error in dropping a ball from Childs'
bat allowed Young TO score. Singles by
McAleer and Tebeau, and two dumb ex-
hibitions by Gleason and Carey gave the
Cleveland's two more runs. Three sin
giles and an error Melted them two in the
succeeding inning.
Baltimore earned one run in the seventh
inning. In this inning an incipient riot fol-
lowed Tebeau's attempt to spike Hoffer
as he ran past first. Returning to the base
Hoffer vigorously pushed Tebeau, Telling
him to the ground. Excitement ran high
as the players rushed in from the field
while yells and imprecations filled the air.
The champions added another tally to
their score in the ninth and al one time
had chance Of winning the game. with
two out McGraw and Keller drew bases
on balls and Jennings was hit by the
pitcher. The crowd meantime was wildly
encourag ing the home players and trying
to rattle the others. With the bases full
Kelley was besOught in frantic terms to
bring them in. The best he could do was
to single. scoring McGraw. With chance
to win the game and possibly the Temple
cup, the roOters begged and besought
Brodie 10 punch out a triple or homer, but
he failed miscrably.
The crowd left the grounds in bad hui
NOR. hundreds Of them lining up about the
players club house awaiting the appear
ance Of the Cleveland team. The police
We're, however, prepared Tor any outbreak
that might occur and quickly drove the
mob back until a passageway had been
made for the Forest city men. As they
filed into their stage, platoon of mounted
police surrounded it and opened an ave-
nue. for the bus to drive through. Seven
policemen rode in the vehicle, while
others were on top. The very formidable
array of blue coats deferred the crowd
from making any hostile demonstration
and the team reached its hotel without
molestatiOn.
The chilly weather had a bad effect on
the attendance, which was a little less
than 1900. The score follows:
Baltimore 30 900 OO1o Il s s
Cleveland 40 0 0 0 3 2 O-5 II 3
Batteries-Hoffer and Clarke; Young
and thinner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
LUoANIA WINS A STAKE.
The Race Open to 3-Year-OIds That
Had Not Done so Before.

The Race Open TO 3-Year-OIds That
Had Not Done so Before.
Gravesend Race Track, Oct. S.-Wet ana
chilly weather prevailed hereabouts to-
day, and consequently the crowd that at
tended the races this afternoon was quite
small. The track was in fair condition,
and the going good. The Neptune stakes,
value 1850. for 2-year-olds. was captured
by Heresy. a 80 to l shot, who defeated
Amanda V by neck, with Volley third.
Kamsin, the prohibitive favorite finished
last
The other stake event on the programme
was the Parkville stakes, also of the value
of $500. for 3-year-olds which have not
up in Lucania, the favorite, with Brandy
wine second and Connoisseur third. A
summary of the events follows:
First Race-Six furlongs. Emotional,
SO, Keefe, S to l, won, with Carib second
and Salvable third. Time LII.
miles. Gov. Sheehan, 102, Duffy, II to 5,
won, with Second Attempt second and
The Swain third. Time :50A.
Third Race-The Neptpne stakes, six
furlongs. Heresy, 81, Hewett, 80 to !, won,
with Amanda second and Volley third.
Time 1:l7i4.
Fourth Race-The ParkviIle stakes, one
mile. Lucania, 107, Reinf, ? to l, won, with
Brandywine second and Connoisseur
third. Time 1:44h.
Fifth Race-One mile and three six
teenths. Gallilee. 40, Simms, to >, won,
with Counter Tenor second and Sir Ex-
cess third. Time 2:02.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Srocco, III,
Iaral to 2 won, with Ameer second and
The Coon third. Time 1:17A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
FLORIDA TROOPS AT wAYcRoss
The Jacksonville Light Infantry
Company Calls on the Rifles.

Waycross, Ca. Oct. S.-The Waycross
Rifles were given a banquet tonight by
Second Lieut.. John Hogan. The Jackson
vile Light Infantry, in command of Capt.
W. j. Driscoll, en- route TO Atlanta, We're
delayed here about two hours and sur
prised the merry banqueters with pleas
ant VISIT. The arrival Of the visitors was
the signal for loud cheers. Capt. O'Brien
of the Rifles welcomed the visitors in a
pretty little speech. and then introduced
Capt. Driscoll of the Jacksonville Light
Infantry, who responded very happily.
Speeches We're then made by Lieuts. b. ID.
Mcdonald, j. S. Maxwell and Mr.. Miller
of the Jacksonville company, and Lieuts.
Gillon and Hogan Of the Rifles Refresh
ments We're served at u o'clock The Wis
itors departed after having spent an en-
jOyable hour The Ocala military com
pany arrived at 11:35 o'clock. and Joined
the Jacksonville Light Infantry on the
trip 70 the exposition. Regrets were ex-
pressed by the Rifles at the inability Of
the Ocala company to be present at the
banquet, Thirty privates and three or
derlies, besides the commissioned officers
composed the Jacksonville Light Infantry,
and more sOldierly company would be
hard to find The Light Infantry is the
banner company of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
CONVENTION OF THE CHIEFS.
A Large Number of Subjects Dis
cussed by the Delegates.


Augusta Ca, Oct. S-The second days
session Of the twenty-third annual meeting
Of the Interstate Fire Engineers Associ-
alton was devoted strictly TO business and
the discussion ranged over large area
OF subjects. Nearly every chief in the
convention had something to say, and the
interchanging Of opinions will prove Of
great benefit to them.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer showed the association TO be on a
solid basis, with the membership on the
increase and the Importance Of the or
ganization to be steadily growing.
The papers read were Of a technical
character and showed considerable
thought and research on the subjects
treated.
Tomorrow will wind up the business
portion of the meeting, when the officers
will be elected and the city chosen for
the next convention. 1t now looks as if
Salt Lake is going to carry the convention
by storm, but Portland, Me, Nashville,
Tenn, Reading, Pa, and indianapolis,
Ind, are in the race, and log rolling is
going on to a great extent tonight.
The exhibitors will be given a large por-
tion Of tomorrow, as tests Of the differ
ent fire appliances win be given.
The ladies in attendance have been taken
in charge by the local entertainment com
mittee and are receiving every attention.
One Of the features tomorrow viii be a
genuine Georgia barbecue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
CROPS IN THE STATE.
An Improvement I'm the Condition OF
Cotton Reported.


Atlanta, Ca, Oct. s.-The weather bu-
reau issued its last crop bulletin for the
present season to-day. It says: cal
though the weather during the past seven
days has been unusually dry and quite
cool. these conditions have resulted in no
marked deterioration in the staple crops,
such as cotton and corn.
Occasional frosts in the northern and
several of the central counties, injured
tender vegetation.
Cotton, while warmer weather would
have been more beneficial, has improved
and picking has required almost the en-
tire time and attention of all planters.
THE dry weather has prevented the
preparation of the soil for grain planting,
and little can be done In that direction
until the ground is well moistened by
showers.
I'm the eastern section the week has
been another dry one. The first of the
week was cool, but the temperature rose
and was quite high a its close. Cotton is
all opened and most of it has been picked
If the weather continues favorable picking
will be finished in a few days. Rain IS
very much needed for all fall crops, es-
pecially for potatoes and turnips."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
MIDWAY sHowMEN KICKING.
They Claim 10 BE Losing Money and
Want to Keep Open TIL Midnight.

They Claim 10 Be Losing Money ana
Want to Keep Open TIL Midnight.
Atlanta, Ca, oct. Sat the next meet
ing of the city council a petition will be
presented from the cOncessiOnaries on the
Midway at the exposition, who have been
selling privileges asking that an extension
,of the closing hour be granted to mid
night. The movement is the fore
runner of broader scheme,
which will change the rules gov
erning the Midway so as to allow all shows
to remain open until y O'Clock, instead
Of IL The business thus far enjoyed by
the Midway has been far from good. The
daily excess of the expenses over the re-
ceipts has a tendency 10 produce rare
assortment Of kicks, and, after some dis
cussiOn, the concessionaries most interest
ed have come together and registered a
formal protest. The ultimatum proposed
is that unless the request for midnight
opening is granted they viii surrender
their concessions and shut up their places
on the Midway This would be very sad
for the town "Johnnies,' who nightly pes
ter the lives out of the waiter girls in
the beer gardens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
HIS HEAD SHOT OFF.

BrOoksville's Missing stock Man
Found Dead in "A Hammock.
Brooksville. Fla, Oct. s.-Bast Friday
Henry Smith, a stockman who lives near
here, went to the prairie to feed his hogs.
Saturday morning Smiths horse return
ed riderless. Search was instituted and to-
day Smiths corpse was found in a dense
hammock about eight miles from here.
His head had been shot off and his body
riddled. Smith had had trouble with neigh
bors about cattle. It was charged that he
raided his neighbors herds. This is sup
sinatiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

DOWELL.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dowell, are invited
TO attend the funeral of their daughter,
Annie Laurie, from SO Hull street, at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
OWENS.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Owens are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services of Male, their only daughter, at
their residence, 81 Bolton street, this
morning at IL o'clock. Interment at
Bonaventure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
DunneIIon's POSTMASTER short.

Ocala, Fla, Oct S.-Kirby Griner. post
master Of Dunnellon, has left for parts
unknown. He is said 10 be short 500 The
Ocala postofiice has been ordered to cash
no more Dunnellon postal orders until the
department can send an examiner to check
up the Office Griner left several weeks
ago ostensibly to make visit. Some think
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
JAILED FOR MALPRACTICE.
A Man wanted in south Carolina
Under Arrest in Florida.

Gainesville, Fla, Oct. s.-Deputy Sheriff
Warren arrested at Island Grove to-day
c. G. W. Jamison wanted in Orangeburg,
S. C, for abortion. Sheriff Tillis received
a telegram from Orangeburg stating that
Jamison was at Island Grove and a dep
uty was at once dispatched and Jamison is
now in Jail. He doessnot deny that he had
trouble there with a woman, but is very
reticent and will say nothing about the
nature of the case. He has been arrested
several times at different places, but has
escaped. A telegram has been received
from Gov. Mitchell instructing the sheriff
secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Several Papers Read at Yesterdays
Sessions at Atlanta,

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. S.-The National
Council of Women got fairly down to
business to-day. Mrs. Mary Lowe Dick
inson presides.
Papers were read by Mrs Kate Brownlee
Sherwood of Canton on Patriotic Instruc-
tlon." and by Mrs T. S. Taylor of Utah
on The Young Ladies National Improve
ment Association of Utah"
A paper was read from Mrs. Lillian NJ.
HOLSTER, supreme commander of the
ladies of the Maccabies, and another on
1.-The Education of the Future" by Prof
Helen L. Webster, was read in her abb
sence by Miss Charlotte Daily of Rhode
Island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
MACON's RACE MEETING.
The Horses Making Fair Time, Track
and Glass Considered.

Macon, Ga, Oct. S.-The races to-day
were highly successful. The weather was
ideal. Last nights rain put the track in
prime condition. The results were as fol-
lows:
First Race-Five furlongs Little Baltic,
49, N Hill, won, with Siberia, second and
c. p. R.,'thrd. Time 1881.
Second Race-Eleven-sixteen of a
mile Bertrand, no. Scott Won with Flor
RE second and La Sale, 10S third. Time
liz.
Third Race-One mile. Pomona Belle,
10i Ellis won, with Beacon second and
Prosperity third. Time 1:45l4.
Fourth Race-One and an eighth miles.
Nero, 103, Banks, won, with Romero Sec
ond. Time 2:02s4
Fifth Race-One mile. Cass, 112, Scott
won, with old POUCH second and Billy
Boy third Time 1:47
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
AN OPIUM JOINT RAIDED.
Two White Women Found Hitting
the Pipe at the Time.

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. s.-Two hundred dol
lars is what Gee 10y, a Chinese druggist,
had to pay into the city treasury to-day,
as a penalty for running an opium joint
Sunday night. Logs place, across the
street from the state capitol, on Hunter
street, was raided. Besides himself, the
police took in two white women and a
young Celestial all engaged in hitting
the pipe" When discovered, the women
were allowed to go, but the recorder put
the penalty to the proprietor to the tune
that he will remember. The Chinaman
himself is such ''fiend' that he had to
have his pipe at the police headquarters
before he could pull himself together for
appearance in court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
A Weddine at GainesviIIe

Gainesville, Fla. Oct st. B. String
fellow and Miss Willie Adams will be mar
ried tomorrow morning in Holy Trinity
church, Gainesville. Rev. w. S. Simpson
Atmore of Jacksonville will perform the
ceremony, the rector, c. C. Lemon being
absent on a vacation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-
NEW GOODS.
We have arriving by every steamer
new goods from the best packers,
which we are selling at the lowest
prices.
ANDERsON's PRESERVES IN D.
POUND JARS.
ANDERsONs JELLIEs IN 5-POUND
PALS ONLY soc.
JAMS IN 1 POUND TINS, Toe.
EXTRA FINE CORN, 1Oc.
EXTRA FINE PEAS, 1Oc.
EXTRA FINE PINEAPPLEs, Toe.
EXTRA FINE PEACHES, Toe CAN.
NEW SALMON, LOBSTER AND
MACKEREL AT
VIM. C. COOPER's,
2S whitaker Street.