davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03

cloth should be trimmed as well and
made ready for ironing cloths, wiping
lamp chimneys and windows. A small
quantity of pure linen, such as hand
kerchiefs should be saved for burns or
wounds. Table linen can be made over
into smaller pieces for putting
around bread and other foods.
Dust cloths are best made of cheese
cloth, or some equally as soft and
free from lint material, and should be
hemmed. Bits of new lining left
from dresses can be quickly run to-
gether on the sewing machine, and
make good cleaning or mop cloth.
[ would not advise the constant use
of the mop, but occasionally it is a
help and saves the strain on the back,
which occurs in scrubbing, though
believe little of such exercise is ben
efcial.
Holders for handling hot dishes are
Indispensable, and will more than re-
pay for the little trouble to make
them. Good ones can be made from
ticking, heavy material of which gen
tlemen's coats, etc., are made, or color
ed stockings. Cut the pieces round of
about 6h inches in diameter, if wool
cover with cotton, and bind the edges
with the same. Also the square shape
6X6 inches is convenient, to be finish
ed the same as the round.
Black stockings also make good
cleaning cloths. After they are too
much worn to refoot cut them down
the seam, and lap the edges and stitch
two or more stockings together, max
ing size according to the taste of the
individual
TO help lessen the work of scrub
bling in the kitchen cover the table
with newspapers. When soiled they
are easily changed. They are also
good to prepare vegetables over and
TO set kettles on. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to speak of their use under car
pets. The soiled ones from daily
use when you have more than needed
to help kindle fire, should be burned
and not allowed to blow out. 1t is
well to arrange for a weekly bond
fire in the back yard for such refuse
1T insures order and cleanliness.
Olive Hope.
-SubTropic.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03
PRACTICAL FARMING.

We feel that we do our readers
favor by calling their attention to
an essay on Artichokes by j. P. Wis
sering, Alton, ILL., 1t is the compila-
ton of the experiences of some Of
our best farmers in relation to this
useful plant. 1t treats of the differ
ent kinds their sure and enormous
yield, often over 1000 bushels per
acre No farmer north or south, can
fail to derive profit from study of
the counsel it gives. 1t can be OBJ
tanned free. See his advertisement,
page rs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03
Hints for the Housewife.

Do not allow great quantity Of
rolls or pieces of dresses Or other gar
ments to accumulate. One should
save the best pieces Of a garment I'M
til it is worn out, but after that put
it to some use. Those of ginghams
and wash goods that are too pretty
for ordinary use save for dressing
dolls OF give to some one who does
dress them. The others use in cover
ing holders, sew together for busters,
and in case of linens they make good
dish cloths. In this way you keep
your stock of rolls down to about the
number of present wearing garments
In the old days of patchwork quilts
these pieces we're utilized in them,
but children have better ways Of EN-
ploying their time, or should ue
romping out of doors instead. [ will
say right here to those who can af
ford to buy new material for all pur
poses, it is useless to spend time over
the pieces. You need not throw them
away, find some old lady who perhaps
finds keen delight in making quilts,
or some public institution where they
could be used to employ or assist in
relieving the monotony of some idle
and otherwise weary hour.
When clothing is worn out and no
further use can be found, that is
where there are no children to cut
the garments over for, or no families
who could do so to whom you can
give; dispose of them in the follow
ing ways, and do not allow them to
hang about the closets too long. If
the dress is wool and was originally
good material, it may be worth rip
ping up and having it dyed or a waist
or possibly can be made into another
gown for second best wear. If so,
rip very carefully and pick out all the
stitches, brushing the edges where
dust, ETC., has collected. Then it is
ready to be sent to the dyers, or you
can do it at home. The Innings from
this are seldom fit to use in a second
dress, but should be washed and can
be utilized about the house for clean
ing cloths, busters, etc.
In case of old ginghams or calicoes
cut off the rags and into the size for
busters and hem ready for use.
Sheets, pillow slips, etc., of white
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03
A HELPFUL CORNER.



If the members of the family are
unselfsh, thoughtful, and consider
ate of the comfort of each other it is
a help. Another help is to have
meals at regular hours, all the little
details being in harmony which
makes the gathering at the meal
hour pleasant and agreeable.
If possible the wife should not bur-
den her husband with her daily
trials-and what farmers wife does
not have them-because his trying
perpleXities are sometimes exceed
ingly annoying, and appear difficult
to overcome. A help-meet to the
bread winner, she is always ready to
aid by her counsel and inspire by
her enthusiasm. Tired and discOur-
aged ones receive new lift from the
kindly welcome at the close of day,
to the home which seems a haven OF
rest after the wearisome work,
which has exhausted both mind and
body. One of the greatest helps is
pleasant and sunny disposition, es-
pecially in the morning. The old
saying is GAS goes the morning 50
goes the whole day. A fretful dis
position is infectious and is a hind
rance to the happiness of the entire
family just as a cross cow i'll the
barnyard, begins to hook her igt
Dor, and she in turn hooks another
till the entire herd are disturbed and
in cOmmOtiOn. 1t is a hindrance to
the housekeeper or kitchen maid, to
be obliged to 60 forty rods, in the
summer heat, or wintry blast, for
the family supply of water. 1t is a
hindrance to have the wood sawed
too long for the stove, and to be
obliged to take off the covers, in or
der to get it in, causing the room to
be filled with smoke, and making
every one feel uncomfortable. 1t is a
help to have the windows built so
they can be lowered at the top, SO
that the smoke can escape. Sickness
is also a hindrance which disarrang
es the whole household affairs. 1t is
a hindrance sometimes to the pa
thence to have a dog coming in with
muddy feet making tracks on the
kitchen floor so freshly washed. Last
but not least money of whatever de-
nomination, whether gold, silver, or
greenbacks is an inestimable help.
Society, friendship and love are
helps. Where love and willing hands
make labor light, some of the him
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03

Unlike most proprietary medicines,
the formulate of DR.. j. G. Ayers Sar-
saparilla and other preparations are
cheerfully sent to any physician who
applies for them. Hence the special
favor accorded these well-known
standard remedies by the Worlds
Fair commissioners.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03

plications for this, the last company
for this year. Send them in prompt
ly and clearly. Helen Harcourt,
Fla. Agt. C. A. S.
Montclair, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-03
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, AGRICULTURIST DeLand, Fla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
AN OUTRAGEOUS ARREST.
Bicycle Dealer Causes the Arrest Of =
Observation-Disclosures wheel Found.

thcSl U0s 81
John Bockmeyer, of No. 1856 Commune
paw avenue, was arraigned before Jus
tice Potts in the First Criminal Court
this morning on a complaint of larceny
made by William Meyers, of No. 1856 Com
munipaw avenue. He was promptly dis
charged as soon as he told his story.
Bocklneyer is a member of. the Kings
Sons ef the Lafayette M. E. Church and
is an enthusiastic wheelman. On May
% he broke his wheel and took it to
Meyers to be repaired. Meyers had not
the material necessary, SO he lent Book
meyer a wheel to go to Wood & Menagh's
to get what was needed. Bockmeyer left
the wheel standing against the curbstone
in front of the store while he made his
purchase. When he returned it was gone.
He reported the loss to the police and
also explained matters to Meyers. The
bicycle dealer promptly confiscated Book
meyers wheel to take the place of the
one that was stolen. Bockmeyer en-
ployed Lawyer Angel, who brought a suit
of replevin against Meyers and
his clients Wheel. Meyers then had
Bockmeyer arrested. In the meantime,
on May %, three days after the wheel
was stolen, Mrs. Hill. of No. 231 First
street, found a wheel standing against
her house. She advertised it, but no one
claimed it. This morning Chief Murphy
stolen from Bockmeyer. Both he and
Meyers identified it and 1t was returned
to its owner on his paying Mrs. Hill IS
she had spent in advertising it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
7 BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESSLY

arrives Buffalo 9.55 r. M. Pullman yestibu,e
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining car
Service. Meals a la carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through sleepers to Detroit and
1855 r. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for MA1ycu
HUN and intermediate points.
l29 + M. sunday only, for EAsTON,
30 F. M. daily. except Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in coal regions. Chair Car to Wilkes
BARsRaE, + PIT Il sN.ss scR RdnS1y; l0s an Ml6 pr nss-
pal intermediate stations. Connects FOR ali
points In coal regions. Pullman Buffet Par
Tor Car to Wilkesbarre.
5.34 P. M. daily for EASTON and .nternae-
date stations.
CPS P. M. daily, except Sunday. EXPRESS for
S~LATINGTON and principal Intermediate sta
tons. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg.
III T. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman Sleenar
Vestibuied Train, New York to Chicago. Sleen-
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
8.43 p. M daily, except Sunday. s.onn;ng
Only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASTTpnMS
BETHLEHEM. MAUCH CHUNK z IN
JUNCTION. SAYRE; GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER. BATAVIA and BUFFALO. Pullman
passengers carried. No baggage carried
9.13 F.. NJ. daily for ITHACA CENEyA
BUFFALO. NIAGARA EAJTS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeners to
Wiikesbarre and Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. excent S,,ndov
for BOUND BROOK and Intermediate nn;nts
leave IS follows; s1e A.. NJ. IA. 4.Ss and
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. :
n. Il, Transfer Co. Will call for and check
destination -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, Jans q c assa; at q Z e 9Sa aitJ F, H M.
for 70 the the -
PAVING OF MONTGOMERY STREET,
from the bridge stone on the west side Of
Haasos Side Of Warren street. in accordance
with specifications on file in the office of the
el sisu,5 forms Of bid and agreement OF sure
ties must be obtained at the office Of the
Psvment for work herein advertised for is
to Be made out of license monies hereafter
to come to hano-
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
Ahout $50 square yards of specification
h,aces on a concrete foundation.
About 400 square. Yards of repaving Belgian
Gbhont 1925 lineal feet Of new curb. includ-
ing 8 circular corners
About 200 lineal feet of curb reset.
About 6 manholes set to grade.
About 2 receiving basins reset and basins
re bbout / new basinhead reset and basin re-
paine Time allowed for the completion OF the work.
: rroposais @ass be .s snolessd in sealed en-
MentsomsrCyh Chairman hsassa' Of S''e tie e mn mrt Fer on
Streets and Sewers and handed to the
clsEk q 9or 'h In tie ssaT order aa 81 0eeR bus mlsssing Eel whea
n sealed proposals.
NO City offslal VII Be accepted as surety.
Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any
- ali proposals. if it is deemed for the hest
interests Of the city so TO do.
The attention of bidders Ii especially called
70 Secticxl 4. Chapter 1874 of the Laws Of 1891
urrder the terms whereof no contract shall be
hind.ng upon the city, or become effective or
contractor have been approved as to sutfi-
Cheney BY this Board and as to form by the
Corporation Counsel, the President or this
Board having the power to examine the pro-
posed kondsfnen under oath.
BY order of the Board OF Street and Water
GEO. T. BoUToN
Dated Jersey city. June 10. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
NORTHERN lMPR0Tl IRIS.
Association Formed to Develop
the City North Of the
Erie Tracks.

THO roo,ra~;.a~ - c,4n..u,
straat Imaaa-.a@sa. ~
nortb s,da - 49, nj +Ssa,ss -. $780,
last ar,onfnr 49, ,an~asrmha. - rn1o
mon we've ,rssant ~ rnaattng w.s
called i ordar a. NJ pa.rsa,. raa,,.
and NJ 1ara,n.ah o,s'u,.s. a1as.a5
temnorarv cbasr,nar NJ o,sn,s,woa
tho,oht ~ naaa.ss a.,,5 -
nermanan+ oh.;rman 49, 49, -
| nonnced tha+ non,tna san
A number ~ rantlann,n no,,;natad
but ali declined ipc,,,d,ny NJ Andrew !
| Corcoran. who favored Mr. patrick con-
molly. who was unanimously elected Mr.
John Keane. Jr. was chosen secretary.
Mr.. Connolly then smoke about the CON
| dition of the streets and the sewerage.
He said the purpose of reorganizing was
to get some improvements made this year
out Of the liquor license money. A large
part of this. fund Mr.. CONNOLLY concluded
! hv cavino ;s +aLa, o- rnon oa+
$3.50 NJ ~
wnefe tnere are many saloons.
Mr.. Connolly then called upon the
gentlemen present 70 exnress their
-. 1900 -
Ne"S, ahu . NUMBER Responded. NE.
John McAuliffe spoke about the nuisance
| caused bv the sewer in Fifteenth street.
-
ne sdiu that whenever a neaVy rain
storm come, all the cellars in the street
xyara eoodod mr. xras +h,+ +haro
were looaeo. Inc cause was lnal mere
was no cleaning done TO the sewer ana
it was packed with refuse. He said that
q commi++aa sbo,,1d 10 anno;n+ed 70 w.;t
silou,u IS appoins "N
on the Street and Water commissioners
and notify them of this nuisance.
Mr. connol1v favo,,ed tha sneadv as-
~ 49,
phaiting OF the streets around 81. Lucys
Church. Mr.. Corcoran said that the
,uho,a f.,,1+ oe 40 a,r+, s+raa+s .na ,,oo,
,r
sewerage IN the nelghborhood lay with
the taxpayers and property owners
tho-.aIua. 49, +ho
'noeeiseS' iney Snoaiu 81 uo"n y
City Hall and demand some consideration
ooran tho,snht A. assaasa+;a, sho,,1a "a 10
cordn thought the association Snouiu ndse
a treasurer and a committee to take
charge of public improvements and see
y puon
that they We're done. He thought the
association had better not ask for the i'm
provement of one certain street, but take
advantage of anything they would get
and keeping hustling ali the time.
Ex-Judge Kenny. as he stood up, was
loudly annla1ded He said fnat If the
purpose Of the association was the bar
ticular Improvement of one certain street
it was to care for property from the Erie
tracks to the Hoboken line he said he
would a hard worker. The Judge spoke
OF the dreadful condition of eleventh
street.
The Rev Father Rovlan of ST I,ucv,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
THIIVINa SERVANT GIRL.

Bertha Greenwald, 16 years old, of No.
III scholoes street, Brooklyn. a servant
girl. employed by Charles Ludwig, a gar
diner, living at Caven Point. was ar
ranged before Justice Nevin his morn
ing and was held for the Grand Jury on a
charge Of grand larceny. Mrs. Ludwig
missed a number of articles Of wearing
apparel last night while Mr.. Ludwig dis
covered that $3.50 belonging to him had
mysteriously disappeared. They suspected
Bertha, and Ludwig went for Detective
Cyan of the Greenville station.
When the detective searched the girls
room he failed to find anything suspicious
but, as he was leaving, he discovered a
bundle containing the missing articles be-
meath her window. The girl admitted
throwing the bundle Out of the i'd
but denied that she knew the nature Of
ifs contents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
NAYS LOW DEATH RATE

In May last prevailed the lowest death
rates in ten years in this county.
The fall in number of deaths from
zymotic causes, viz. smallpox, measles.
scarlet fever, croup, d~iphtheria. whooping
cough, malarial feyers, d~ia~rhoeaj d;ss
eases, etc. is the cause of low death rate
in May, 1897. Low rates have prevailed
since the beginning of last fall. but not
to such an exceptional degree as in Nav.
1877. At ten. year average rate for NAYS
there would have been 634 deaths in Nav
1897, instead of 476.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS. COURT.

L
In the matter of the sale Of lands Of Ber.
debts.
BY virtue Of an order entered In the abovs
stated matter, to me directed and delivered
on the fourth day of June, eighteen hundred
and ninety-seven, ! shall sell at public vendue,
at the premises, No. 421 Madison street. be.
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. in the City
OF Hoboken, County of Hudson and State ci
New Jersey, on the fourteenth day of July,
A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, ali
two o'clock in the Afternoon, all the one-hal1
interest OF Bernard Treinor, deceased, in ans
to the following described land and premises,
with the appurtenances, being the same de-
Scribed in said order, that is to say
All that certain lot, tract or parcel Of land
and premises. situate. lying and being in Thu
and State of New Jersey, and Which upon 4
certain map entitled MAP OF property situat.
at Hoboken. Hudson County, New Jersey. be-.
longing to the estate of John G. Coster, de.
ceased, surveyed and laid out into lots, No.
yenber, 1860, by Daniel Even and Austin d,
and described as lot number eleven, in BLOCK
number ffty-nine, fronting and facing on thr
easterly side or line Of Madison street. and
being twenty-five feet wide in front and rear,
and one hundred feet deep throughout. as by
reference to said map will more fully appear.
MARY TREfNoR,
JAMES F. MINTURN, Proctor.
Second National Bank Building.
N. B.-Further notice is hereby given thai
will be Apld at the same time and place So
that the said lot of land may be purchased
s11. sol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17

Pennsy lvania
RAILROAD.
Tho Standard Railway of America
in EFFECT Nay l6. 1897.


Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOR THE WEST.
S.15 A. M. FAST MAIL, with Buffet Parlor
car. daily to Pittsburt,, connecting there for
SIS a. M. FAST Line, with Vestibule Par
lor Car. daily for Pittsburg.
LIMITE the pioneer of this class OF the
service, composed exclusively of Pullman Yes
alton and Smoking cars, lighted By station
airy and movable electric lights. daily for Pitts
Vile liz St. Louis Louis. 1 cincinnati l and Toledo. LOUIS
2lS 2. NJ, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Elk
ERE pnEss Ss,, with n S vssti bull Sleeping II and - Dining sa.in E
sl s. ! p G Sar S1F NaShyillf sy5a Glaein Msts YES.
cago and Cleveland. Timing Car to Philadei-
PFC s!os and =. NJ Rittss9rg e ;G EsTEgRN
Sleeping and Dining. Cars to Cincinnati and st.
Louis, Arrives Cincinnati 500 ?. M, Indianap.
.s.15 ?. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
eago daily. and cleveiand and Toledo except
Baltimore. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Baltimore washington and the South at
S ss.ss q coa siesi Hssai MAI = NJ ial1; p Par ai5s
Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr.
s saaaa Us s saa 81 81. T i. n n < and Il z. ;s'ss pis dgnrrs On
sional Limited Parlor Cars and Tennsylvania
aad 1s.sa n nialns F SaF' ba dasi RS o ana IL IL F. E: n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, 6.S3, TAB, IA.
S.13, S.44, 9.15, 9.44 {0. IA PENNSYLVANIA Limited),
1924 and 11.1s A. NJ; 1912, 1.l3. ia, 2.03, 2.23,
3.12, Alb. 4.4S. 44, .5.1s. GA. 500, SIS.
9.15 p. M. and II. 80 night. Sunday, GA. S.44.
9.15, 9.4 COLA Pennsylvania Limited. 1915.
H. IS A. NJ, Els, As, 4.4. 5.13,. GA. 800. s.15.
915 p. M. and 1870 night. Accommodation
Ills A. NJ, 4.52 and us F. NJ. week days.
Sundays, Sis and us r. NJ.
For Atlantic City, l1.1s A. M. (0.2 Saturday
only, 1.13, 2.03 p. NJ, Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car and Combined Coach, and 2.23 P. NJ. week
days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May. LA .P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Rahwa 9.2s A. NJ. 1921. 2.43, 3.52, 5.22 P. M.
and 1902 night On Sunday. 10 A NJ, 5.eS P. NJ.
(Stop at Interlaken for -Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company Will call
for snd check baggage from and to hotels and
j. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r.. WOOD,
Ger'l Manager Gent Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17

her h whole State will be thoroughly
organized.
The question of the special election for
inc adoption by the people of the con-
stitutlonal amendments came up. but no
formal action was taken. 1t was regarded
that the questions involved in these
amendments We're not OF a political char
acter and did not concern the Democratic
state Committee at all. Therefore, they
VIII TAXI no part in that special election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
HELP WdNTED.


YOUNG LADY no ADDRESS ENvEL-
opes; $3.50 per week. Address The
B EelipSe Handy Package co at once. No.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
!" CITY OF % WE'LL
SUNDAY. JUNE 90.

From Pier 40. N. r.. next Desbrosses ST.
N. Y, at 1000 A. NJ, leave 18th st. I'll
l0:45. Music, Refreshments, etc. Tickets,
staterooms, and information at Pier 40.
N. r. Annex Boat from foot Fulton
street leaves Brooklyn 9:25 A. M. for Pier
40, connecting with steamer. Excursion
tickets at Annex Ticket Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
LEHiGH VALLEY RAILROAD

aI1Ns0 EcALASY1 v&MAa n. N. D0pOE
6.52 A. M. daily Sunday TIP A. NJ for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S.33 A. M. daily for WILRESBARRE.
SCRANTON week days, ELMIRA week
days. ITHACA, GENEVA,
BCEtALo., NIAGARA FALLS and the
West. and principal local points. Dining car
and Chair Car to Buffalo.
1880 A. M, Sundays only, for BOUND
Q and -ntermediat stations.
HOB A. M. daily. except Sunday. for MATCH
I HUM and intermediate points.
z II Ia p NJ daily excenf S,,,adnI-.M-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter 70 OF the Laws of 1892, that APP
pltcation has been made to the Board Of
Aldermen Of Jersey City by the following
named persons tor Licenses to sell Spir-
ftuous, Vinous, Malt and Brewed Liquors
at the following named places In Jersey
City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-17
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

city clerk's ofice. Jersey city, June II, II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Peters Of Atlanta Is guest
at the De Soto
Messrs. G. 3. Scott and George W. Scott
OF Atlanta are registered at the De Soto.
Hon. George NJ. Brinson, representative
from Emanuel county, is registered at the
De Soto.
Mr.. c. Arthur Johnston. railroad repre-
sentative OF the Tubar Smelling Works
of Philadelphia, Is in the city.
Among the arrivals registered at the
Pulaski yesterday was Mr.. T. r, Slappey,
who came down from Tennille.
Information has been received that Mr..
w. w. Fraser is better and bids fair to
ultimately recover from his Illness.
Miss Hattie Carson, daughter of Rev
c. H. Carson, is in the city. Miss Car
son left Savannah about two years ago
to go as a missionary from Wesley Monu-
mental church to Durango Mexico. She
is now on a visit to her father.
Sheriff N. 3. Broward of Jacksonville
was in the city yesterday Mr. Broward
Is sheriff Of Duval county, having been
elected by one of the largest votes ever
given a sheriff in that county. He is also
the principal owner of the famous fill
clustering steamer Three Friends and may
be called the pioneer filibusterer In re-
cent years. He made the first trip TO
Cuba on the Three Friends and Is said TO
have made a good deal of money in the
businegs