davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug 26.-Tho suspension
Of such house as Hilton, Hughes ~ co.
cannot hc regarded otherwise than as
"a disturbing factor. and vet so far as
the div goods market is concerned Do
has been more % topic of conversation
than 3D. cause of disquietude. Cuisines
has mot been affected TO any percepubie
extent There has been a considerable
number of buyers in the market and
moderate .uot trade has been ODD progress
in commission circles and good bust
ness done hv iobhcrs.
The chief feature or the primary mar
kef for cotton goods is the strength lu
staple lines. particularly i'm brown and
course co.orel fabrics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

NEW YORK. Aur 2c-cotton drl.
m.Niilrg elf l.Ii. mlniNns. -IH.
gro.a receipts IfsS NalD'. exports 90 tnr
.l.uHD.r ~. Ua'ca forwarded, 30 ia cs,
sales. 900 t.ales. stock go 500 bales
Total to-day Me- receipts. H. IA babes
exports 10 continent, 2eI bales stock,
iNs6l3 bales.
Total $50 far THIS weck-Net receipts.
iJOls bales, exports 10 Great Britain,
il1l1 bales. continent. 2.>Jl bales.
Total since September lst-Nct receipts.
I-1l .HH bales. exports Goo Great Britain.
.-ltl'e la.ss. France tW 1858 bales. cone
.enI 1FL1li halHr
Futures Iosel steady at Tie decline.
turusi 7gS September, 707. October.
TO- November. Z ". December. 113.
January. III, February. 1Sl March.
fs5. April s.. May 7e3; sales 201. 100
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Avg 2G-Cotton
if.r-s steady. sales. 81 so bales. Au-
tas. 1885, September 7aG October. $50.
|..ffn ttl. December Ifl January.
'G2: February 7o1. March. 400
LIVERPOOL Aug 26-iZ 20 ~ NJ
cotton demand limited ana prices favor
,uyers AnoJieAD uiddliug, I 9 10; sades
100 bslos. A2eT1eaD. o.2oO balesI spscu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

State Secretary l.. A. Coalter Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Will
address the meeting OF railroad men at
Clifton Forge next sunday afternoon.
Mr. u. G.. Karnes. assistant secretary
at Clifton Forge Will leave about Septem-
Der lst. for the training school Of tho
association at Springfield. Mass. where
he will bc thoroughly equipped for asso-
citation work.
Neither team Of tho Young Men s.
Christian Association contest scored any
thing during the past tweniy-iour noura
and the score -tiil stands 81 10 " ~ "a
vor OF the Reds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
Richmond Produce Market.

(Wholesale.)
prices corrected weekly)
Quotations to-day are as follows:
EGGS.
in crates. near hy. fresh. per dozen. 14c
in crates, from other sections. fresh
yer dozen. l5 Zoo lac
In barrels and boxes, per dozen. Is 10
tlc. .......
sprinc chickens largo. per pound. DC.
Snrfrr chickens. small, per pound. luc.
liens. per pound, &C..
Live rOOstcrs old. per piece, 2Oc.
Live ducks tat per pound, S TO Jc.
live geese. iat. per piece % to 3Jc.
BUTTER.
New dairy. packed. per pound II % Zoe.
NDw family. packed, per pound. d 20
15c.
Common grades per pound. TO Zoe.
HIDES.
Dry nints, No. ], per pound. to lie
Dry sailed. No /. per pound. q IL 10 &c.
Green sailed, No. j, per podnu, Il 10
4 @-4c
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. wcil cured rs to l0pornd aver
afD per pound. IL 90 IT, l--r
Hams well cured 60 10 lS-pOund aver
acel. per pound, 10 10 lie.
Hams, new g TO lopound average>i per
pound. 10 70 Hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27


NORFOLK, VA, August 25.-specia.-
me boys from rrucktown made y
three straight from the Champions. say
made IT, adyisedly. for the two games
nero today were credited TO the home
team through no merit on their part, and
were captured from Wells men by hook
and by crook.
m the nrst place the Truckers madd
no their minds to "get even" with the
champions for doing them mp on thei9
last visit 20 Richmond, and not only wer'
ma piavers prepared 20 "make" the
games. but they had the material assist
auce OF inc Norfolk crtnks newspaper
men and umpires
Inere were 40 official umpires on tho
grounds to-day, for reasnns OF which
1 am ignorant. and in the trst game
Ous ~t0cKsdaIc who had Just been re-
leased hy Wells and signed hv Norfolk. es-
sayed 70 take charge OF the game. lie
nad revenge in bis eye ON the start. and
% was evident that the Champions would
bee roughly handled.
THE FANS APPLAUD.
Tne twelve hundred fans stood right
m with OTIS and upronriously ap0lauded
every questionable decision OF his. The
applause strengthened fls alleged um-
piros determination 90 give fhe game 20
norfolk. aud thus ensrlN himself into
their good crlceT. and he went from bad
10 worse. calling balls strikes ana strikes
balls with the coolest disregard for de-
cont nan playing. and 20 tho cruel In
jurv or The tender feelings OF the few
Richmond roofers thar bad with rrava
inisrrust venurrf within the grounds
siocksdale took tie whole thing as a huge
loKe however. and with the crimost kind
or humor threatened 10 put Sbolta ont
OF the game n he opened hts mouth. This
r. a hard thing FOR Shota not 10 do buN
assisted by Berte who. after that dld all
tne taxing FOR the two. he saved his,
reputation
LEACHS REVENGE.
Leach twlriod for the locals. and ~ b.s
dif NOT get the revenge hi SOUGHT on
MS last trip here ne got II TO-DAY. De
spite the earnest efforts ~ Stocksfar,
10 prevent the visitors doing op,,,,,,o.
whatever they made ten hits Araiartoy
Went in FOR me Champions. and heid thA
truckers down 20 five hits.
WIN everything against them tho
richmond lads played great ban arF
heid mo locals down 10 five runs M
Following is the detailed score Of r,o
nrst game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
REDS AND CHAMPIONS.
THE FORmER ONLY sUCCEEDED ~
SCORING ~ ONE INNING.
PhiIIies Defeat spiders Easily-sensationai
Game at Wa-hinsion-Boston Plays
Rotten Ball-Brooklyn Takes Two.

BALTIMORE. ND. Aug. 25.-The two
leaders in the pcnnant race. began their
last series to-day. Cincinnati scored in
only one inning Attendance, f.i9s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. &C. 1886
CLEARED.
Schooner lac sherman. Portsmouth
Amr. steamship Saturn. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
ed in place Of German


HittsDurE ......--+ " ny ~
summary. Earned runs -Washinsio on
o. pi,tsh,r, 3. Base by errors Puts
i.,,r,, Lon on bases Washington ..
ptttsb..r.. T Base on balls--On German.
o. M Hastings. D. Ihrae-oaS, ms
ps55er sacrifice hits Farrell and Mack.
smsrr baees-Brown. Cartwright 'mu
German Double plala'-nosnontrevii.e
and Cartwright. smith. % Brien ana - ~.
, a. Derontreynle. oBrien and cart
v.,ignt Hit by pitcher - Hastings l.
f,,,,sr. rallv. Time. Two hours
c,rc,1o. Il; BOSTON. T.
pOsT0N. MASS. Aug 5.-Ihe hos-
tons Lived their worst game or the sea
som today. and liternlly beat them
selves. AI 80. r. L. +
ci,,.,-, 30012ofoi-ll % !
-. 5000 5000 % ID Z
p,t,eries-Fr.end and Arson; sullivan
and Bergen. ro,...,-rrr.
RROOkLyN. Q. 10; LOUISVILLE :. =
PR0OKLYN, Aug. 25.-Opportune STICK
work won the first game for the Brock
t,rs ~ aav Clarke was injured slid
Inc n third base In the hrst inninE
In the second game the rooklyns Toasted
~, unrn,ann's curves FOR total of
,.,e,,v.Gve bases. Miller. who was hurt
I'm the first game. retired after Griffin
siashed out 4 triple in the first inning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
Nj NEWPORT NEws-HAMPToN.

summary. Earned runs--POrtsmouth. 5:
Newport News Hampton, g. Three-baso
hit-4icmlng Two-base hits-Toft. Nor
cum. hatz. Hail. Boyd ?. Stolen hases->
Goochnaur. Boyd. Bradley Double
'piays-keiman and Iiall. Boyd ands
nan, Leach and Kelley. Kelley 10 Leach.
iiit py pitched ball-Bradley. Leach. Ret
man Struck out-Ty Norcum. 3: Boyd.
J. Passed bali-Tort VIII pftch-Boyd.
Lert on bases Portsmouth. T. Newport
News-Hamptcn. 7. limo OF game. twsa
hours ana fifteen minutes. Umpire, Beck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
DEATHS.

GARDNER. Died. az her residence, No.
~ ives, Ieigb street, August -. iSy6
Mrs. HELEN GARDNER. wife OF Via
Ia ~ Ga riner.
ps ssSs;. sss rel, !'stss;s.B;y ty%kusS
~ 4 O'clock. GHesdS ere iASte4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
CINCINNATI


Baltimore .......0710o0 4'-l4 10 3
Cincinnati ....... 100000 % u s
'Ratted for Foreman in ninth.
&immary: Earned runs Baltimore, s.,
Cincinnati 2. First base hy errors-Baltl-
more. 2. Cincinnati. 2. Leit on bases
baltimore. 4: Cincinnati. o. First base on
balls-On Hemming 1. OF r. Foreman
Q. Struck out-By Homming 7; by T. Fore
man T. Home run-Keney Two-base
hits-Mllcr. Reitz stolen bases-lrwin.
Kelley 2. Doyle g. Brode. Clark. Double
plays Brodie. McGraw Jennings. Reitz
and Dovie IL by pitcher By Foreman. J.
Passed baiis-Clark Umpire Sheridan.
Time Of game one hour and fortyhve
minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, 10: CLEVELAND. l..
PHILADELPHIA, aug. a. - Taylor
pitched mastery ball to-day ana Was
given tine support and at 30 time ia the
game were the spiders dangerous. a
terrific line ball from Taylor oat struck
Wilso.. on the leg IN the lfth inn Is. WI
son tainted and was carried from the
field unconscious. While 10 is not
thought that the bone Of the leg Is IN
iured. the limb Is badly bruised and VIII
son may not pitch again tAis season.
Weather clear and pleasant. Attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
standing Of the tlnbs
l.mc. Scheduled for To-Day.

WHTIf'E '''T' "I'I'' TT y" "'I'
Cleveland an Philadelphia.
Cincinnati 10 Baltimore.
Plttsburg az Washington.
louisville az Brooklyn.
Chicago M Boston.
ST. Louis al New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
LOUISVILLE.
rotai ........ =. ......29 2 a IS .
Score by innings: r. III. q
Louisville ....... 1900 DO %
Score hv innings

summary: Earned runs-Lousville o..
Brooklyn. T. Three-hase hits-Jones. Bur-
reil. Harper. Two-bsss hits-Miller. Shin
ole stolen bas,s-Clingman AndersonI
Mccarthy. Sacrifice ht-Griffin Struck
Out-By Harper O. Firs, base on balls
OF Harper. 3; Off Hi. 4. First base
on errors-Iouisville T. Brooklyn. 2 Left
on nases-Loulsville, :. Brooklyn. Z.
Double plays-Crooks. Dolan. and Rog-
ers. COrcoran. Shcch. and Anderson. Cor
c0ran ana Anderson. Passed balls-Bar-
rett Umpires. Stein and Cunningham.
Time Of game. two hours and three min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

LOUISVILLE.
Totals ............ "a q q 2
Score by innings: X II. l.
, .,,,.,,ito tO0OfOO0O-2 .


Totals ............. "a y z
Score by innings: r Il. l.
Louisville ...... 1910 100 0 o. >
BROOKLYN .......1O8O3120X-io Il o
sslmnnrv: Earned runs-Lofsville'
Q. Brooklyn. 7. Three base hits-Grif-
I'm. shindle. Corcoran, pickering. Bur
ren stolen basos-Jones, Anderson
Daub Struck out-by Herman. 2. by
Daub. 2. First base on halls-of Her
man. Q. or Daub T. First base on err
tors-O Left on bases-Loulsvilie' 81;
brooklyn. &. Umpire. Hurst. Time Oh
game. one hour aud thlrty-seven minutes
Attendance. 200.
NEW YORK. II. ST. LOUIS 4
NEW YORK. August 26.-The 81. Louis
team was easy to-day for the New lorks.
Uonanuo WAS pounded an over the field
while clark kept the hits 50 we'll scatter
ed that runs were scarce. The visitors
played sleepy ball. and put up a yerr
weak defence The weather was perfect,
ana the crowd was comparatively small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Sew YORK ........0 b o n 4 N Ill l' 2
3d. Louis .........0o0toto1l-4 p 4
sfnmary Earned runs New York
g. ST. Louis. g. Two-bass mts-Glea-
SON Davis Three-ha-e hits-Turner.
stolen bascs-Van Halren. Joyce %.
rannauel.ton. Iffst base on errors
New York O.. ST. Louis. T. First base
ON baile-on ponahue. a. Struck out
hv clarke. o. hy ponahur. ?. Left on
bases-New York. Z. 81. Louis, g Double
MA. Davis Gleason. and Clarke Time
~ game two hours Umpire, Elmslie.
Attendance 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
,,r.r7,eprpc A. WASHINGTON. 9.

WASHINGTON. Aug %. - Pttshwe
won ont I'm the ninth inning to-day on
padden's three-haceer and Donovan
sing as ghe fielding was casato 'a' CO.
both sides. Lush and padden carry
ing of the honors. Attendance 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
OBIIt AIRY


N,ss kate Virginia Vandiyer Oldest
osucntcr az the late Rev f. C. and Kate
- yanrnver. Hed yesterday morning at
1g.yn o.clock al the residence OF her grand
r-ofner AIRS. J.. Z. Ellis Ashland. Her
Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
LBACTS Way.

1t may be we'll to say that Leach 10
on the anxious seat just now, with the
chances OF a release staring him In the
face. and ne probably thought this tho
proper way I'm which 10 regain the favor
of the manager but his work In this game
will go down into history as the most
fragrant piece OF dirty work and me
most deliberate betrayal OF a trust Of
ho1or that any ball-player could be
guilty Of.
The cranks became disguised; the Rich
mond visitors. and a number OF the Local
fans left the grounds. Calls were mada
for a change i'm the umpire. but not
until the game had reached that STAGE
from which II became utterly impossible
10 redeem il did Mr.. OMEN make 4
change Then Nh. Bailct a local
newspaper man. went in 10 umpire the
game. and he was as fair as he could Ia
under the circumstances.
Tannohill throw up the sponge In the
second and Barley Kahn faced the hatters
for five scenes and was succeeded ny
Ni0x In the seventh.
fr.f. .....ra taIIa tl. tale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

lewport News-Hampton az Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

HAMPTON, va. August 2j.-Spocial.-
Mrs. "A. T.. Westwood vito Of Mir. W. Il.
Nestwood. town clerk OF this place, died
al ner husbands residence. on Hope
street, yesterday morning at 3l5 O'Clock
after lingering illness. ln the nr =
niutn year OF her age Funeral took place
this Afternoon 40 . % clock from her late.
residence lnterment was made in st
-Inuu-. InmnflIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

nit" said Leach TO Mr.. O'Nell. as NJ
tipped a knowing wink; and tho fac'
is, he didn't umpire. but made pic
ture Of himself that VIII never he Tor
gotten. oven by his Norfolk friends.
Tannehiu was In tho box Tor me
visitors. and never was such bold ROD
berry conducted by an umpire on the ban
field. Man after man was given INT
walk. and even the Norfolk players
themselves seemed Ia hesitate about &C.
cepting the bases presented them by
Leach. l 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
Ex-Jndge Arthur Macarthur.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Ex-rudre
Arthur Macarthur. OF Washington. d. &.
died OF heart failure az the Sanltarika
here this afternoon. lie came here thr1e
weeks ago in search or health. and was
On the road io imnf rmrn' urg
dav when he was taken with q relapse.
from which he never recovered. As Judge
OF the District court at Washington he
presided at the tria. OF Guitenu for the
ASA ssinatton OF President Garneld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY.
SAVANNAH ODD FELLOWS To At
TEND CHURCH IN A BODY.

Richmond Lodge, No. IOf, of Au-
gusta TO he the Guests Of the Sa-
vannah Lodges Next sunday-Wfu
be Received and Entertained at
the odd Fellows Template Night
the Odd Fellows VIII Attend Ser
vices at the Lutheran Church of
the AscensIon-A Discourse by Rev.
DIR. schaeHer.
Next Sunday. April IS will be the sew
enty-seventh anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship in America. and, as usual, viii be OBJ
served by the members OF the order in
Savannah. The services will be appro-
pirate to the day. The chief feature will
be the attendance Of the local lodges, to-
gether with the visiting brethren. upon
divine services at the Lutheran church
in the evening, when sermon appropriate
to the occasion win be delivered by the
pastor, Rev. W. c. Schaeher. d. D.
The day viii be made notable by fra
ternal visit to the Savannah odd Fellows
from Richmond Lodge No. 1. Of Augusta.
The Augustans are expected to come down
fully 200 strong. The party will arrive
here at l1:SO o'clock. and will be met at the
depot by delegation of Savannah Odd
# etivHSs anu escorted 10 the 0QQ r ell
lows building. where a lunch will be
awaiting them. Brother c. Y. Richardson
of Golden Rule Lodge will have charge
OF the refreshments. When the lunch has
been disposed Of. a reception win be ten
dered the visitors by the Savannah odd
Fellows. Grand Master A. N Manucy
viii deliver an address OF welcome, and
addresses will be made by other speakers
The occasion will undoubtedly be very
pleasant one.
In the afternoon the visitors will be
taken charge Of by members Of the local
lodges and shown the points of interest
around the city. All the odd Fellows who
can make It convenient to do so are ex-
pected TO appear at the hall in the morn
ing, and assist in welcoming the visitors.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the day are In
charge of the following committee.
Haupt Lodge. No. ISL. L. p. Beckwith.
d. b. Lester. T.. I. Neree; Oglethorpe No.
flames VanBerschot, w. II. Whitehead
T. j. Dinkins; Live Oak No. 81 But
Ter, j. A. Weiser. William Wallace: De-
kalb No. 9-Charles II. Dorsett, J. W.
Smith, A. Il. Cummings Golden Rule No.
Pc. II. Phillips. John L. Archer c. Y.
Richardson; Concord No. ia. r. Smith,
II. II. Clements. r. w Farr; Acorn No.
l03-J. b. Lance, 7. b. Wright. j. II.
Behr. Mr.. D. Il Lester is chairman and
Mr. j. l.. Archer secretary of the COM
mittee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

Catholic Colleges at Georgetown and EN-
mettsburg, Md, and at Harvard Law
school. He was admitted to the bar in
1851. He was twice elected to the Mary
land Senate, and in 1875 was chosen gov
ernOr.
Hon. Garrett Dorset Wall Vroom of
trenton, N. j., vice president of the socie-
", Is leading lawyer of New Jersey. He
mas been mayor Of Trenton several terms
and is an authority on questions of nation-
al and state political history He is the
author of several works on law.
ri. Rev. Henry b. Whipple, d. D..
Bishop of Minnesota, who will oficiate
in the services at st. Johns church to-
night, is one Of the leading bishops of
the Episcopal church. He was conse-
Grated the first Bishop of MOnnesota at
Richmond, Va, i'm 1859 and his work
in the northwest among the Indians has
done great good for the church. He is
known among the Indian tribes of the
west as Straight Tongue" He is one
of the original members of the Peabody
educational fund.- and for years has been
a recognized authority on questions re-
lating to the veXed Indian problem and
is often consulted by the United States
government in such matters He is a
member of the government commission
for the consolidation of Indian tribes
that are capable of civilization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
EITHER BRICK OR ASPHALT YET.
The Council Likely to Settle on a
Paving This Week.

WCCAs
The question of vitriied brick or as
phalt for South Broad street will be con-
sidered by the committee of the whole
Of council this week and may be decided
at the meeting of council Wednesday
night. The aldermen do not seem to have
made up their minds about the matter
yet, however, and the question may be
postponed for further consideration.
The contract for furnishing the granite
curbing for South Broad street and the
adjoining portions of Habersham and Alb
ercorn streets has been awarded to the
Georgia Quincy Granite Company Of Ma
con, at $i,236, being the lowest bid which
complied with the Specifications.
The price per linear foot is q cents for
straight curbing and 40 cents for curved
only small quantity of the latter will
be used. Their were a large number of
BIDS for this contract and the bids varied
greatly. They were as follows:
Winnsboro Granite Company, $9S1250;
Saluda Quarries, Sl0,100; John Bradley, Lii
thonta, $5,SSf Vaudeville Brick Company,
1897; Stewart Contracting Company, 81
4S; G. w. Walker & Co.. 81, 430; Venable
Bros, A,2y1; Francis Jones, Lithonia, 81
20; Georgia Quincy Granite Company, $4-
S. p. Shooter & Co.. and ]. b. Johnson
put in the lower bids for parties at Lii
thonia. The contract was offered them,
but they declined to accept 1t because
of the rigid requirement on the part of
the commissioner Of public works for
clean, hammer dressed curbing." Three
other parties also put in lower bids on
the supposition that the same sort of
curbing used by the city heretofore would
be accepted, but in this they were mis-
taken.
Although a rougher curbing could have
been obtained at a lower price the curb
ing to be furnished by the Quincy Gran
lite Company. IT is claimed, will be the
cheapest the city has ever bought. The
same company secured the contract for
furnishing the curbing for the Bay street
extension. the price being 22K cents per
linear foot All the curbing is to be de-
ivered (. o. b. at Savannah. The work
Of putting down the curbing on the Bay
street extension will begin this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
They VIII FindIf.

The Sons of the Revolution are in Sa-
vannah looking for Hicks and they will
find it. The Younger Sons found Hicks
long ago and have been enjoying life in
way their fathers never dreamed Of
Life is a pleasure and a great one, at
that, when a man boards at Hicks He
gets everything grown on or in the earth,
and he gets it soon, too. Spring veg%
tables, chickens and lamb are not served
when cheap and ancient, but as soon as
they appear in the markets they reach
Hicks tables. Its not how cheap. but
how good, how best to please his patrons,
that Hicks worries about. Cost cuts no
figure, except to the boarder, and he
knows that at Hicks the best service in
the country is performed for less cost
than anywhere in America. Hicks is al
ways open, always ready to wait on YOU.
and please you, besides. There is moth.
ing better, none so good. The best is
Hicks and Hicks is the best. Go and
convince yourself. Ask the army of board-
ers what they think and you viii verx
soon arrange for summer board ct Hicks.
-aQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
DELEGATES TO ARRIVE FROM THE
NORTH AND EAST TO-DAY.


Will BE Net by a Committee and Es-
cOrted in Carriages TO the De
SOtO-SDeciaI Services for Them
Arranged at 81. Johns Church To-
night-The Services 10 BE Attend
ed by the Colonial Danes and
Daughters OF the RevOIutIon-Thc
Delegates Who Are Coming.
Some Of the members of the Society Of
The Sons OF the Revolution who are 20 at
tend the meeting Of the general society
Tomorrow, have already arrived in the
city, but the largest delegation viii come
in from the north and east this afternoon.
The special train, which left New York
city yesterday. bringing the delegates
from the north and east. viii arrive this
afternoon via the Florida Central and Pc
ninsular. The train viii De composed OF
special Pullman cars, which the delegates
VIII have at their disposal during their
stay in the city.
These delegates win be met by the re-
ception committee appointed by Col. John
Screven, president Of the Georgia society.
The committee. as follows is notified to
meet this afternoon at O'Clock in the
ladies' waiting room at the Central rail-
Soad depot: Col John Screven. Judge VIII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-19

The funeral of tine late Or. Charles H.
Coldiag took place yesterday afternoon
from St. Paul's Episcopal church, on Duf-
fy street. The services were conducted
by the rector, Rev. J. L. Scully. Ancient
Landmark Lodge of Masons, of which
the deceased had been a member for years,
attended lon a body and gave the Masonic
rites a. the grave The Georgia Medical
Society also attended IN a body. The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as qall-bearers.
Mr.. George 4. Nicht1s, Mr. +. l.. Hack-
ctt. Mr. John sullivan. Mr.. Peter kabey,
Mr. W. Z. Guerard. Or. y. II. Stone and
Or. ]. " eichselbaum.