davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
The Shots From Savannah Excel
All of Their OppO-
nents.
THE SCORES OF THE WINNERS.
Cam, Mercer, Wilson and Austin Did Fine
WOrk-Made Five Hundred and
Seventy six.

State Camp, Seagirt, N. j., Sept. q
The day opened with a severe wind
and rain. Calm, cloudy weather pre-
vailed at 10 o'clock, when the inter-
state match began between New York,
Georgia and New Jersey. The 200
yard scores were finished as follows:
Georgia-Cann so, Mercer so, Will
son (H. Ed so, Austin 80, Wilson Of.
c. so, Richmond 40, Postell As, Battey
As, Harrison AZ, Myers 40, Hunter 10,
Konemann 44-total 576.
New York-Total 544.
New Jersey-Total 535.
Ten shots at the 50O-yBrd range this
afternoon will complete the match,
after which the regimental match will
be finished with the sklrmish.
Last year Georgia also captured the
Interstate military match, with 1O4S
points, the highest score ever made
since the match was inaugurated In
1876. The state also won the match
IN 1895. New York has won this
event six times. Her highest score
was 1926, made in 1891. Connecticut,
California, Michigan, and the District
of Columbia have one win each; New
Jersey has two, and Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts four each. The prize
is large bronze Soldier of Marathon"
presented by the commander-in-chie
on behalf of the state of New York, to
be shot for annually and to be held
during the year by the adjutant gen.
eral of the state whose team may win
1t. The figure is valued at $3.50.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
On a Yachting Cruise.

General Southern Agent II. H. Ray
mond, of the Mallory line, returned
last night from an extended pleasure
trip. He was the guest of Jim Dixon,
ofNew York, on his pleasure yacht on
a cruise from Bar Harbor to New
York. Mr.. Raymond's present stay
in Brunswick is very short one. He
leaves at 9 80 this morning for New
York, this time on business,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
The New Arrangement.

Signs have been placed in Hanover
park to mark the white and colored
fountains. There has been consider
able confusion so far in getting the
public to understand the new arrange
ment. The negroes aie doing consid-
cradle kicking on the subject. One
asked yesterday If the "cullud folks"
were to be restricted to one side Of
the street. 1t seems, however, that
the plan is good one, and prevents
the conflict of the two races at the
fountains.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
To Conduct a Funeral.

Rev. Henry f. Lucas left last even
ing for Sayannah, to ofliciate at the
funeral of the late Mrs. M. II. Hem
derson, rellct of Rev. M. II. Hender-
son, DID,, and sister of Col, John
Screven of Savannah. Mr.. Lucas will
return this evening.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
WHERE IS THE BODY?

Search for 1t Fails to Bring Forth ANY
Developments.
There we're no developments in the
Bailey disappearance mystery yester-
day. The body was not found, al
though Messrs. j. l.. Bailey and j. A.
Lott, of Waycross, searched faithfully
for it.
The gentlemen, it is said, will con-
tinue their search today. They have
not the assistance or advise of any of
the local officials. The nom discovery
of the body adds still more mystery
to the mysterious case.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
THREE PARTIES
AGREE ON JUDGE.
Nebraska's Tripartite Combination
Has a Day of Bal
lOting.
THEY ALL UNITE ON SULLIVAN.
Democrats, Silver Republicans and Populist
Get in the Same Boat in
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Sept. 2.-The conference
committee of the Populist, Silver Re-
publican, and Democratic conventions,
after sitting until O'Clock this morn. .
ing and failing to agree on a ticket,
made the following report to the three
conventions:
"We recommend that the three con-
ventions meet separately and ballot
for judge. All nominations shall be
presented to the three conventions and
the balloting shall continue until one
man shall receive a majority of two
conventions. Each ballot shall be an
nounced to each of their conventions
before the final ballot is taken. The
regents shall be given to parties which
do not secure a judge"
The report was adopted by the Dem
ocratic convention. The motion to
proceed to ballot for supreme Judge
was laid on the table by the Demo-
cratic convention. The Silver Re-
pubIIcans have taken one ballot, re-
sultlng: Judge G. r. Scott 292, o. P.
Davis %, j. s. kirkpatrick IA. The
Populists are still debating the report
of the conference committee.
After several unsuccessful attempts
to agree upon candidate for supreme
court judge, according to the propo-
sitiOn of the conference committee at
2.30 o'clock this morning, the three
conventions took recess at $50
o'clock this morning and reconvened
at o'clock. Each convention lmme-
diately took ballot, which resulted
in the Democrats unanimously agree
ing upon w. II. Thompson, the Popu-
lists unanimously agreeing upon
Judge William Neville, and the Silver
Republican vote being widely scat
tered, with Judge G. R. Scott having
the lead. The Populists' rental of the
Lansing theatre having expired at
midnight they found themselves bar
red out this morning and have con-
vened in the state capitol.
At noon the deadlock in the three
silver conventions were broken by the
Silver Republicang agreeing upon
Judge j. J. Sullivan of Columbus, a
Democrat. The Populists also agreed
upon Sullivan.
Judge Thompson met Judge Scott in
the Populist convention today and
both shook hands.
"Well, how do you feel?" inquired
the former.
eyes, you and the Populists can get
together, but how about the Silver Re-
publicans?" answer Judge Scott.
"That contract was made in good
faith with your party" retorted
Judge Thompson, "and let you and
be big enough men to get out of the
field when the decision is made"
Both separated without further
words. Later the Democrats recon-
sidered their vote on Thompson and
unanimously agreed upon j. j. Sui
livan.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
COUNCIL MEETING
AN IMPORTANT ONE.
The City Fathers Pass on a Lot
of Important Busi-
ness.
THE VEHICLE ORDINANCE A Law.
The County Must Pay Rent Receiver
Wants to Charge City for Flushing
Sewers and Sprinkling.
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING.
Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 2, 1897.


Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 2, 1897.
Present: Hon. Owens johnson,
mayor, aud Aldermen Atkinson, Fem
dig, Butts, Downing, Abrams, and
BloOdworth.
Absent: Aldermen Krauss and
Morris.
The minutes of the previous regu-
lar meeting were read and confirmed.
PETITIONS.
From A. Kaiser & Bro. ct al, asking
that committee of council be en-
powered to adjust amount due on &C.
count of back lease to the foot of Lon
don street. "Taxes and Revenues,
with power to act.
From Jas. S. Wright, asking the use
of the foot of Albermarle street for
mooring the United States monitor
Passaic. "Harbor", with power to
act.
From W. E. Burbage, receiver of
the Brunswick Light and Water Co.,
stating that it was the intention of
his company to charge the city for the
use of water for sprinkling and flush
ing purposes. especial committee" of
three, with his honor, the mayor. Al
dermen Atkinson and Fendig were
appointed to serve on the said COM
mlttee.
From A. T. Telfair ct al, asking
that Gordon street be opened from H
street to Evansville addition. pub
lie Works.
REPORTS.
From special committee on ordin-
ance No. 50, regulating the right of
way of vehicles, etc, stating that
upon a thorough and careful 1nvesti-
cation it recommended the passage of
the said ordinance. "Received."
From Committee or Police, recon-
mending that the petition of A. w.
Corker, asking that fees on impound-
ed stock, besides cattle, be paid over
to him in addition to his regular sal
ary, be denied. Adopted.
From City Attorney Kay, stating
that Mr.. H. F. Dunwody had, in his
place, IN compliance with instructions
of Acting Mayor Fendig, brought to
the attention of the Hon. Emory
Speer, Judge of the United States
court, the matter of requiring the
Light and Water Co. to cover its water
reservoirs, Upon the proper presen-
tation OF the case, the Hon. Judge
Speer had issued peremptory orders
directing the compliance with the
city ordinance. Received and filed.
From City Clerk L. g. Bodet, calling
attention to the fact that a certain
parcel of the Wells tract, the property
of the city, was being advertised for
the taxes of J. M. Levy. "Taxes and
Revenues and City Attorney"
RESOLUTIONS.
The following were offered and
adopted:
By Alderman Fendlg-
whereas, The county of Glynn has
nsed the city hall as a courthouse and
kept the offices of the various county
officers therein for the past year, and
having paid nothing for the use of
the same; now, therefore, be it and 1t
Is hereby
Resolved, That the city clerk be
and is hereby directed to make out a
bill against the said county for the
snm of one thousand dollars Isl ,OOO)
as rental for the year ending October
l. 1897, and present the same to the
county commissioners for payment at
their next meeting. Be it further and
it is hereby
Resolved, That if the said county
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
ORDINANCE NO. SO.

An ordinance defining the right of way, the
rate of speed the lighting, the modes Of sig
Mailing, the rules of the road, ETC., ETC., of ve-
hces of any and all descriptions, and for other
purposes, etc, etc.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the mayor and coun-
ell OF the city of Brunswick, Ga, in council
duly and lawfully assembled, that pedestrians
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
City Imposes a Rental of Two
Thousand Dollars a
Year.
COMMISSIONERS SAY CAN'T PAY.
One Thousand Charged For First Year
Uses Three Offices and Courtroom,
Water, Lights and JanitOr.

A nav phase was put on the court
house question yesterday. The city
council passed resolution that may
result in the county officers leav-
ing the city hall and seeking other
quarters. At least, that is the present
aspect of the matter.
Alderman Fendlg is responsible for
the resolution. He introduced it IN
the council yesterday. The resolution
declares that the county is indebted
to the city in the sum of 81 900 for
rental of the offices occupied by it
in the city hall for the year ending
October 1 next, and fixes the rental
for each succeeding year at $4,000.
The action of the council was sur
prise. 1t was discussed generally yes
>terday, after the adjournment of the
council.
Alderman FendIg, in speaking of
the resolution, said: "The county
cannot certainly expect to use the
city's property, the light and water
that the city pays for, make use of the
services of the city janltor, and assist
in the wear and tear of the city's
building without making some finan-
cial remuneration to the city therefor
In the effort to arrive at fair figure
to charge the county for its present
and future use of the city hall offices,
L made as close an estimate as possi-
BILE, and think that the figure arrived
at is both reasonable and just"
The ordinance was passed, Alder
man Butts opposing it. City Clerk
Bodet will make out a bill against the
county for 81 900, and will present it
to the county commissioners at their
next meeting, which occurs on next
Tuesday. At that meeting the COM
missioners will probably decide
whether or not they will continue to
occupy the city hall offices at the fig
ure asked by the city as future rental.
One of the commissioners was asked
by THE TIMES yesterday for an ex-
preston on the subject. "We are, of
course, deeply thankful to the city for
accommodating us when we were with
out shelter for our heads. We think
the city has treated us very nicely in
our dilemma. But the payment of the
rental of $4,000 per year is another
matter. L do not see how the county
can afford it. We will probably have
to seek other quarters"
Just where the county officers would
go if the commissioners should decide
to refuse the acceptance of the terms
imposed by the city is an interesting
question. There are not sufficient va
cant offices in the city to accommo-
date the various departments, and the
forced departure OF the officials from
their present quarters would cause
many difficulties.
The county now occupies three of
the city hall offices, and has and will
have to use the courtroom upstairs
for each session of the city or superior
courts. The county officers use the
city's lights, water. fuel, and ianitor.
The commissioners do not think the
charges fixed by the city are exorbi-
tant, but claim that the county is not
able to pay it.
1t is an interesting but not fatter-
ing condition for the county to be
without shelter for its officers and
records,
To Cure Cold in One Day.
na lnn Il An.r d.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03

W uoO lHe edlu ClIy nail IOr Cne
purposes above stated, in the manner
as it has heretofore used the same, 1t
shall be required to pay an annual
rentrl Of two thousand dollars ($2 ,0OO)
payable monthly.
By the Mayor
Resolved, That IN the sale of lots in
Palmetto cemetery, in the city of
Brunswick. Ca, that not more than
one lot shall be sold to any person or
head of family, and that in making
transfer or conveyance of lot or lots
sold shall be binding upon the mayor
and council of the city of Brunswick,
Ga, or effectual to convey title to the
purchaser, unless such transfer shall
be assented to by the mayor and coun-
Gil of the city of Brunswick, Ca; and
no such sale shall be made for a great.
er sum than that paid by the original
purchaser.
By Alderman Downing
Whereas, an article in the Savannah
News of the 14th of August, purport-
ing to be an interview with DR.. LIE
Hardy, health officer of the city of
Savannah, also letter to THE BRUINS
WICK TINES, over the signature of DR.,
lie Hardy, of August %, make an at
tack upon our quarantine station,
quarantine regulations and Assistant
Surgeon, NJ. H. S., R. E. L Burford,
and the marine hospital service of the
United States, and charges that our
quarantine is not efficient, be it and it
is hereby
Resolved, by the mayor and council
of the city of Brunswick, in council
duly assembled, That the manage
ment of our quarantine station since
it passed under the control of the
United States marine hospital service
has been and now is entirely satisfac-
tory to the city and to our citizens.
Resolved further, That this body
has full and complete faith in the abiI-
ity. vigilance and faithfulness of the
marine hospital service and In its as
sistant surgeon, DR.. R. E. L. Burford ,
who has bad charge of the quarantine
station at this port for the last three
years, man of high character, a ply
sicIan of recognized ability, well
known in this community, devoted to
his profession and a slave to duty.
Resolved further, That this body
does not ask nor desire any change in
the quarantine regulations, believing
that the rules are framed In the inter-
est of safety.
Resolved further, That the clerk of
this body forward copy of this reso-
luton to Surgeon General Wyman and
to Assistant Surgeon r. E L. Burford,
both of the United States marine hos
pital service.
By!Alderman Downing
Resolved by the mayor and council
of the city of Brunswick in council
duly assembled, That the sum of one
hundred dollars ($10O) be and is here
by appropriated out of the funds of the
city, for the necessary expenses of the
pilot commissioners for the year 1897.
ORDINANCES.
On first reading the following:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
ORDINANCES.
On first reading the following ::

An ordinance to regulate the use of Hanover
square IN the city of BrunsW ick by the public,
and to provide how the drinking fountains
therein shall be used; to provide against injury
to the trees, foliage and grass therein, and to
provide penalties for a violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the mayor and council of
Brunswick In council assembled.
Sec. !. That from and after the passage of
this ordinance the drinking fountain situated
on the eastern side of Hanover square IN the
city of Brunswick, Georgia, shall be used ex
clusively and enjoyed, and the water therefrom
solely taken, had and used by white persons,
and the fountain situated on the western side
of said square Shall likewise be solely used and
appropriated to the use of c0lOred people, and
it shall not be lawful for white people to take,
have, use or enjoy the water at the fountain on
the western side Of said square, nor shall it be
lawful for colored people to take, have, hold,
use or enjoy or receive the water from the
drinking fountain on the eastern side Of said
square.
Sec. 3. That it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to cut, hack, or otherwise injure any OF the
trees, plants or foliage growing, or to be grown
in Hanover square in said city, nor shall it be
lawful for any person to walk upon or other
wise use or injure the grass now growing, or
hereafter to be grown in said square.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that any per-
son violating the provisions of this ordinance
shall on conI iction In the police court of said
city be punished in accordance with section 10
of the amended charter Of the city of Bruins
wick passed IN the year 1889 and found on page
l,023 of the published laws of Georgia of 1889.
Sec. 4. l is further ordained that all laws and
ordinances, or parts thereof, in conflict with
this ordinance be, and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
On third and final reading, ordi-
nance No. SO, regulating the right of
way of vehicles. etc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-03
The W Gather.

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-Generally fair
Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07

pieces by Smart. the English composer, an
andante by Silas, Schumann's "Trau-
merei," and "Cavalleria Rustlcana, by
Mascagni.
The organ was presented TO the church
by Mrs. Sophia T. Craig in memory oil her
husband, Oliver w. Craig, as is set forth
on a small, handsome etched brass plate
on one of the panels OF The organ.
The beautiful orna menta,1cn OF the
pipes, with gliding and dainty tints, the
casing of highly polished quartered oak,
and, above al the sweet tones of the in
strument, with its special sweetness in the
soft effects, make ii eminenily adapted TO
part of its work in accom- paniments, while
the swell organ in its large compass gives
scope for the most elaborate voluntary.
To fifty match this new and useful ten
ant the audience-room has been tastily
papered and renovated throughout.
Rev. Charles Z. Chase is pastor of the
church.
On sunday morning, August1 1. the organ
was specially dedicated 10 it's use in wor-
ship, William II. Hyde Jr acting as or
eanist. The PASTORS address had slecial
reference 20 the influence of music ard its
proper place in religious services. In the
evening a large audience, mainly OF young
people, gathered again to listen to the
organ harmonies and to take part In
sacred song.
Mrs. II. H. DAVIS will be the regular or
panist
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Gustave AMI (as a. .tornev) and Fmelie Berson
(by attorney 10 6. Hrwnid hompson, lot on E
Il l22:6 sl0.
Patrick and Mari P. Hogan to John +. Mitchell.
lot on y W line Of C.Rry or Clara street, 10 > W
OF Fifth. SW 25 by NW 80; $40.
Maurice Vetterlein to iizze Vetterlein, lot on
NE line of Ninth sire I, 1876 NV of Braunan,
NV 80 by NJ lUO; gilt.
]. b. Meredith to Ph be A. Hear t, lot sw
corner of PreAdIo Reservation and First avenue,
: 496 w lS:l0, 10 beginning; $5.
J. b. Lewis TO anne, same, quit laim deed; SIS.
Thomas IL ana Ida tord to susie Voorhies, lot
S b. r 10: $3.50.
P. J. and Margaret A. Martin 10 John Wallace.
lot on IN line q OF street Ie S7;S OF seventeenth
Rosa Rosenfeld to solomon Getz, lot on SE cor
ner of Fory third avenue AMI Q street, E 40 by 8
225 $40
Krr,lna vix TO Ka,olina NJ. or Carrie M Clark,
lot sE corner of Dub in street and Russia
avenue, S 25 100, lot J. block 80, Excelsior
Homestead; $l60
Thaddeus f. and nnle ] Grimes to w H. Lit
tie lot line of Sunnys:de avenue. 2OU of
Arcania r. rs by n 100, lot IT, block AZ sunny
sioe; $40.
W. d. Finn 10 Michael Cooney, lot on line of
Hanover street, 178 w OF Hum old', w SO by n
q 8 subdivision ga, West End II Homestead Associa-
tion: $40
Robert B. AMI Jn:ia Hochs .adter to Mary T.
Riley. lot on sW corner of Berlin and HI, rkness
streets $50 by W 120, lots !, 2 and 8, b.ock 33,
Paul ract Homestead: 80
line of Chcnery street. 90 = If Randall, = %, r
ll5, rs, 10S, lots and 3. block lS, Fair
mount: so.
Henry Lux ct al TO Miller q Lux "a corpora
tion), re-record l74I 1877, which is egh deed
In Abstract o, 1913. June TO- 1897; $40.
andrew ]. Farren 10 Edward j. lie Breton, all
interest IN estate of John W. Farren, Deed and
Ass gnment 171lS: $500.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Ellen Hutchins to lila arney, all interest In
lot on line Of Pac fic street, 49 :3 w of amp
hell, w 25 by TO-. being lot l, block 455. Glib
bDns Tract, OaklaBd: Slou.
]. b Richards IN guardian estate of Josephine
E, Cornelius, Daniel and Mary r. Gordon, minors)
to lila MulkerEs (wife of Colmen) undivided
half interest in same Oakland: $40.
II. NJ. :. Miller and J. d. Mckee (rustees of w.
w. and Emma l. Rushmore) TO the CalforDi Ia
Guarantee lnvesImeit Company, lots aud q,
block T. Revised Map Oakland heights, Oakland,
trustees deed, 556 1885, S2334
j. NJ. AID Mary ID. Bartlett. John +. and
Christina Bluett, lot on line of Pop ar stree t,
2O6:3 Of welf h, ) 45 by f lis, bel 6 lot %,
block 56l. Oakland: $40.
homes ri. Tn. mpson to Henrietta Newell, lot
on y j. corner of Locust 1wenty-third and
Valdez streets 1895 by E 115, being lots /. 2
and west l5 ,eet OF lot lS, block 22s7, Valdez
Traci. OHkland $40.
Elizabeth A. h. Mcneil 10 Antonio H. and
Rosa silva, lot on sE line of Kennedy street.
2O0 0S w of hailroad avenue, .5l7, Sc
6Sl7, K SO 23, NV 1O0. .O4 TO reeiunirg being lot
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
S0NOMA'S PIPE ORGAN.

Ded cation of Beautiful Instrument
in the Town OF the fBear Flag
The Congregational Church of Sonoma,
organized more than twenty-five years
ago, has just been presented with hand
some pipe organ. 1t was dedicated Friday
evening. July 80, with an organ recital by
Miss Kate f. Hutchinson of San Francisco,
whose selections were well adapted 10
show the compass of the new instrument
The audience room was filled with appre-
ciative listeners who heartily encored the
numbers. The instrumental numbers
were interspersed with four vocal solos by
Miss Claire Hope, who sang "Tbe Good
Shepherd" For All Eternity" DAY
Dream" and Flee as Bird TO the
Mountain.
Miss Hutchinson s numbe9s were Bar
carole," by Bennett. march by Ousley,
and one by Wallis two numbers by Sal
ome. Wedding song by Dupoi,, two short
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
10 Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock.
6l5 arkin street: open until $3.50 o'clock
SW. corner sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until o'clock.
25lS Mission street open until O'Clock.
1877 Ninth street; open until 80 O'Clock.
1905 Po,k street, open until 8 80 o'clock.
NV. Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open till O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

RR CENTRAL METHODIST EPIsCoPAL
&~S Church Mission ST., oct. Sixth and sew
enth-Kev. r.. i. Ollie, DID,. pastor: v. Watt,
SUNDAY school superint endent j. j. Morris chors-
ter; II. Nj. Bosw orth. organist. Rev @. H. Jones
Oakland will prea' at IL A. NJ. In the evening
the astor will each; subject, "The Greatest
Fight in the word" Sunday school AT l p. Y.
p ). c. +. at $3.50 P. NJ All are invited
~ TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH,
ESS Market and Sixtee Ith ss.-F. F. Jewell,
d. D.. pastor. The pastor will preach. Morning
sufiect, "Our Debt 10 Our Veterans: evening,
lessons Learned at a Wedding" Sundays 'hool
at 1890 John Dyar superln endent. All invited.