The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Frank Kidder. Des Moines, Ia, Or. =.
G. Atwood, Paul Jacob, Brooklyn, n. \ :;
N. Dean, st. Augustine; J. G. showers ).
+. Lamond, Capt s. A. Bravo. T.. "A.
Dimick and Franklin Sheen of West Palm
Beach
Palm Beach Gazetteer: Mr.. Lum and
his daughter OF Redbank, y. j., VINO nave
been spending their winters here on the
bay, left for home about month ago.
Miss Lum had been i'll for some time, ana
was accompanied home by her physician,
Dr. Simmons, and Mrs. swanson, who had
been nursing her. soon after they reached
home Mr.. Lum suddenly died, ana twelve
hours afterWard Miss Lum died. They
owned valuable property here. and Were
very popular
There has been no rain at Evinston yet,
and The farmers think that their corn
planted in April and May viii be very
short but that which was planted in
March is fine The shipping season is
about over, and, while the farmers have
realized something from watermelons
be about balanced by the loss on beans
and cucumbers. Not over one-half of the
beans and cucumbers were shipped from
that section.
1t IS announced at St Augustine that
Clarence y. Knott has been appointed
general superintendent of the Flagler sys-
TEN Of hotels for next season. w. H.
Merrill VIII manage the Hotel Royal Pom
ciana, and G. II. Davis, his assistant last
winter, win manage the new hotel at Palm
Beach. Mr.. Knott will probably make the
COrdOVa, at St Augustine, his headQuar-
ters. manager is to be placed in the
Hotel Ponce de Leon, as Nh Knott Will
be unable to give IL his personal attention
under his new dpp8intment.
Montclair, at "one sWoop," has lost its
postmaster, its express agent, it's sta
uonmaster, its stOrekceper and one of
its most prominent orange growers, St.
johns church, its warden. its sexton, its
lay reader, and its sunday school super
intendent while the MOntclair Eagle Cor
net Band at the same time loses its pres
ident and its bass drummer. His name
might be legion, but in reality it is sim
ply Walter I. Jameson. MIR. Jameson
has been an hOnored resident Of Mont
clair for many years, and purpOsed to
remain at his manifold posts, until the
late disastrous treeze rendered other ar
rangements necessary. He has left to
accept position as express messenger
on the Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad.
A special from Tampa 10 the Jackson
vile Citizen says; Parties who are ac-
custolned to riding often on the street
cars here afforded much amusement by
the way in which the Cuban cigarmakers
beat The street car conductors How
vorite remark with them when the con-
ductor comes around. i paid you back
there IS another and when they thus
give the cue there are always
several sitting around who are
eager TO swear TO 1t. A more
successful scheme they work when the
StAi 10 NApNNlIA anu NllG NOHuuClOI Is HuI-
ried. one of the party will give a dime
and demand change for quarter, the
rest OF the party viii swear that he has
given quarter, and the bewildered con-
ductor VIII hand back 20 cents. A few
days since they astounded Conductor
Halves, when one of them demanded
change. Halves said: Why, you only
gave me a nickel a nickel! Why, /
gave you a dollar a dollar! confound
your picture, you are fixing to rob me
right now There were seven Cubans
who swore that 81 had been given the
conductor, and one of the seven came
from the rear end of the car to do it,
They beat Halves out of IS cents.'