davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

M, " consent Il. it.r. ms t,,t r,,u.t,t,.,,.
ton, N II Nu. Iu mlttHiurrd m i
VI h.u,N, An net fer Ul. rt,t,.rru ~
secret .i.rf m,n ami 49, rf,Nrut ll,rk.
n-tIug uauu.t,- '...,u VAS
granted
VIZ SruA asked uuammul- consent tn
taxi up tor consideration 4. Il. vi. 20,
= at To- nturui section 81 81 the com
10. aN. II New M.Nirn.ul lSNI." nth
t.' Inst auA .rcuHI time.
~ ID ..ruI. .., IrA To- a .mrlnI com.
~. ....l r,. .u IT, tpplulrd l., th.
CO ..i
l,.," ...... VI, Mthuu,y, the rules
", .lI..ti s4.p,uIIrd ana the hIl fral
tr. ,U,.i.u... BID. in... pp.lHittrr, Ia If.
,a..ag,
,n. mutnn va. carried
krIi raII Nt. ordered and the vote tr.
,u,tr, - follow Nra, 20 unN.I
Nm,,rup. u.r char stated ,l,,u n Il.
-. i.uu.N * rr,,,ra the u,I,ri, If
tn.N L.. ul .ul. tu 49, ,Irriatrd The sam,
pH..,u.
- : 'n"'. i I''"' I. - We. w. Ice
-p',lu e. mu..i.rul ,hrrr. ,pr,intrd
l., the chat
VI. lin" NOV "" AMEND the motion
81 "l In ~ ~ 'lUS 'hhl ll' hlll 70"
U"l'. ."'I ana W'n''h '"d That IL he
10 ,' -'''h ~ 'I Tor v MORROW al
!" '''.'N 4" TO- am 'h'' u" -hlnr l." fr-
I"I'" TO -i''mI commute" "i lht"r,
hII ''''| ~ ''' 'lalt
iii' d" U.h if'''ilrl hnI the rlmr
u .'IN W. r.' ""uh h"tl ana as
'I.'
.. ...' " W i"'
'u' " NUu1 ton
''"- 'U. ,"'l' 'i.''t I"l IL lhN
N".i.U "t. 'u l Ni| q, Nt- 80 ~.
I''.'
vi ln.'h '.'. u.f..n"I- rnHs"ut
,ltl va ".'" .'U..p' BE-, ',u.tI'lHll II
u Is. y '.i VI. "'l ''i'h lug ~" laws
i"h.N" U'\'u.Il. lNH lh" suite, h'
-nrI" U..'I. 'u' ''.n .". 'I' 10" toad a
, .hlll ln' ~ i"I'. o. "a" it, iW-,|s".
IhI.iIuh'hu ~. "u lhhl o." lill
VA h.' "a IH' ..'.'
vi Ip'hu'u'" u"'. ''rl Vi lUJtn ur
it''--'us' o. .'n' II '.' ',lI.
OH" huI -'''d Vat ll"i" 49, u" n".
''r ny ."l u" h''i".' nl.' '.hl h" would
500 '.ihi 'I'" lli'..'I "t' d''' ui"I 10.
VII li''uhh trt't li'ihultliuu- consent
/" lhlt"lu'" a hiIi htHm"u~ r"u~"tl
=
relating I" H." ri.'r'i"u w taxes, Was
iult"lu'ri lN hll.
Nf N"ih u"N'i That the rules b" sis.
"ul'. ''t' ID" luIi ir run. llrIwd read
met a'm -"r'ni itm" hR utir, considered
.'Hlrht'd aui AMI puutrd, AMI that II
hr i"al = lhlid tim" ~ Iuli preparatory
t. Ile i.tr.l-"
I'" w.'i'. "l- 'irnI
w.t. ut .u.ul no" in,l'Nlng amend.
nI"u, I" th" lll.
NwrrI ~','uu %. t.u" l. after words
county "ululr-ul'i, "li hul dl-.
net hli"ru"'-
Ia" dlu"u'uI. ut Nj. WI.p 'ri
VI Luna m'N'i tii II l.. W. l"" du
M" pas amrudri.
Roll rall Wa "ri'rri with the follow
INK rr-ull ~. -, nays. u.
Wh"ruprn the cndH stated that II H.
W. 10 having rec, we'd the ullufih ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

""' WIZ '''''' NV w wv ''k"''s 4"
lur RuNriu'i
I.... &c., ....... Ns...., ..
''.... '. Vol.
"'tuun ln'ir .udu toe ,dii 10 thr
u'a'utrt ~ lnr itr prpaftinrht- 81
every cay, Iunu ut Village u thI~ lrtf
IuiA, whether Htunuiditi " uulncuI
pnidI'd, having a utr d'Iaftihrnt, com
lhuA oi SauiGIItuu, tot t"c suIr use and
4. u'HN 81 'utu .i,pai luIrnl, ~ 10 the
treasurer ui a uir drIdf,mrul "ithlh tie
% o. biutl, a. u-taltt.ltl g., ldN, VI al
,trrUmtalrl town ui ,Ittdsr Hlii When
un u,a.H,rt ui . utr lrpdtluurul rAl,I-,
,p,u tu ,ur trra-uI't Ut uIhrI u-Cai uilI.
cots u, -uyh cay Town ~ Ntiiagr, ~ iu
rte" ui au puIuyuiInih,'I tuNuui Village
30. DO. tut.ui,I 80 t.u. yutuy ~ Which
.t.u lnNu 81 Nit,,sn D., -i,atrl, VIM. lur
81. Ipnn.-'.- 90, l4- a., -na,l have thr
saline IuN,I- 3. Ga. tt,h-liri, col uir d,.
,u,uru,-. cote ,u, ut-l 4hy 81 Augu,t ui
.,,u ,,hr. rN ,,,il l,t,ri VIM shalt act
%. asrul lI 81 uu .u,Il ul auN uHtytgu
uI, Iu-utdurr ,rtputa,ipt, u.-,rItlIuu ut
...lNtIyt Wu,u uauiu- ltu,wtiN
t.nIur, ip,- ~ Iuyu, ~ uIr. tie
.N 81 = Ipuu the -utu ut the
7. auu AT Ihal iatr upuu the
,Iu..,i ui AL pI,mIuu- when. dufIug
.',. ,,u 90 ptit.l. ,u ,,ai .udius uu lur
.... rr,., .,u. t,.t .,un 90. ,la,. shall have
..ru ir,,,,Y 81, -ur., asru ui l,t-uu. Ut
,.,.Dr.. .,. hu, .,t.t p..'u lr um. l.I
.... I....a.,. I'.,.,. mI ~ ..ul t.
....u. u.,a s.uluI uI..,t n.Au., l,-.
....., 20 .lr u,.. ,r.pI, -IuIIr
o...... ,.pu,ai. lu.,-., -l,,t r,.
..u. ..U.a- OIL. N....., llr au. uut.
... .....i,.it. ...au.u. VILLAGE
,., .I..u ...,,I.. ~ AGENT ut
..... .... ,.p,.u ...Ina,, 60. iat,.n.
.,.,....u. u.,...I,... 800 e.. Ai, 10
.I..u.. l,. hu,. ,r.,,I,. -I..,.r .lu .,uN
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........ ,-,..l.u. aF,.i.,t .,.l tu n,., a,.,. 1T
....t....'. ....'.. ........ ..,... ,.,.....,...
.... .,,.i,.. 10. ,Ir ..a. 90. 4, VAN,
...n.r. uut ., 4, To-. iruI,r,I nuI such
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

IUI tI./IN Ahr- sIrN pha-urr IN
u"u'In.H- ,lr r"u-'t'"mrrt With all
nth'- OF VI nurN Tee popular mtl
.'N'rH pN.."ugr rrudurlnr hrtWrru
''u- rjN ant It's Vegas aui la Juula,
,l-. -. "ugr'.r, Jui lrug ruudur
.or- - VI lINl tul lnwr- cunningham
Nrfr lIh"NI-r gwen lA'k l'rlt uli nuns.
Ih.-r rrr'tuunN- " faithful aui r"m.
r"'"ul mru m"b with universal ,dtls.
.ttlI.u.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

nuuncrd, that that huuutnbIr i.ph haI
cnhrurt"i ~ the pH- Hgr ul w. n W
w. 'Nn act tu ainrid ~ .,rI .ruiIII.l nu
act uNing the Iiu" Of Hd.l.g lf.'r..i
ruutt- g. th" -,N,tal counties # itr
FOURTH Judicial il-ltIr Nl.u. that thN
hd Jailed concur ~ the pt--arr.ul II.
u NJ. lh", '\n act giNIrg m utIunal
exemption ifuu iUh,tIru ~ willows"
Nl"", That the cuulrl had passed II i. Il
N".h Al-". requesting ~" signature, u'
the Officers Ut this huulfAhlr IT, Z Is,
No ~, ~ and ji.
lhr message was t"crlNrd tu com" ~
ia H. regular utlrr.
vi Luna m we'd that thi- IH nr ru
irttrd toH -p'r al committee ui i've, az.
lulut"d by tie char,
lIururi
trm i.uIO iu..
VI J. Nn"r" ~ santa Fr. can be- lu,ul
tt SURGE kurrp,ru
uA kullroru AMI * = N'r m''ln tr-
gl.trflug ttnm Nlu-toW. ATE at -tutgr-'
tufur'nr
.. b. lANtrr InN,I,uy auHI'ur uf tho
N'autlr ~ lHrIUr vito Na..u,lI o.. f.uI
"u hu.n"~,. returned TO- lhr rn u-t
mEht
GAVIN Whiting aud o. rrgu-nII
t"PIr,"u'Nug ihr lGu,al r It, '-.li.
aur" -"rl't', l"t TT up south iu.
morning
Jo-rlN barre't anal G,.rsu Nm nu
VA the lilhulir n it.U. uI- m.,....s
TT Carson city, NrtdH. Wl,t, ih, Viii
lahr ~ t',r hlg hgll
lluu " e lopw,ll. o. ml-u.pu. .u.I
r,,.r,., ,'u g., ',,.'',"
,r,ru,, l.u,- lin. n. t..,,.,
Ma. ,,.....Y.
,,,,,,.l ,,,
,l.,r.,. ,.,', ,..., '.u,,...
aim, I',''r,.,..' ~,
"''.'" ''-''"' J. = '."."
n., uI.iI ami =. ,t sins. l.,..,....,.
Ni- tI,n,r,. vlu. r,rtu,th r..,l.t.u, 81. ID.
rli\. ll-,-ltu.,ll,,u.i ,vt.u, N,,,..,
!" hI"'N 'hlli' III l0l- lu'fh'hs Ii"u
,'''"""'" ,,,''r '', I' -l'PIH"t a. 'I'
'"l 'I""n. WI. h'a'H WIZ l'd'" "'''
n' R,lh'"h"-'''',.. IL" t. innr" l."t.'I
N.''i NI 'l'N' ana Vlllh- II t".. l'la'"
T.. r. Nh'li'' 3" hIrdH", Wei shown
49,, ,',,,,i,, ' ,,'
'"S J'"'HN Nlui" ~" AT Ih'-"h VI.
W." y 'NI"'"l hrI' Ili I'" GAPS,
"h'i u" VIII lNhli'IN sell TIE N"hl
-''h'' J'"'IN' -"
ihr ihu"niN ,,a2rtt" SAYS. Ju =" O..
i,,,,, ,'.. "' ,, ,''' ~, ~. '.'I W
,"W" ~ '',t any ,"'',"' "'' 0"''''''"
yesterday from 10, \nSrIr-. lulg,
b La.
host " friend, m \rIz,ra.
.,,,,..,. ,.,..., 80,
,nr .hrrr nu,nr- In central \,N N, ,ir,
with LrnJli,tt,r. m tIts r,t, I.u ,,u.,
,ir,tnnnu inr the Nnplnu, ta,,,A -, ,I.n
,lst.L,,.t,,.uI I'm, v,I ,t,,,., -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
lhIcngn stn.k MnrLrI.

Chicago, March ~ tatth A,u.
market slrHdy
Texas steers, t32uUi2'; COW, and
heiirr-, t2ruU -; stockrls AMI frrdrr-.
81, @@oti -, hrrNes. = ,nu3lu
sheep Il ,u'u, Market active 10 -truu.
native sheep, !NnU iA', westerns, .u
20 -, lamhs, t3NuUhn, muit"u-, . 600
Us IA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

Nj Ramon l,umrfp mud rhN lnrr
turned t. la- vega, attn 4 peasant
Ni.lt amuug tIhuqurlIur frlalN. ui
friends,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

\rw YORK, March - Mon", un raDl
l'PHIl p~r cent lUmr
mercantile paper, iUl per cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
Cutting up prsak,

ting up prsni, \
isgten fun for = W,
- Bui lp fore sl,I
,ttuks With IN, "A
iuu htN, q ~
\ puuN 1Ckly IL
.plJY hI~ no ut
II lirs In y
4 rlpthtts pow .
e the health Of ted
cird new a
II slir will Sc 4
the organs ~
make moth,fA ~
y possible are hsl1
>Nand vigorous \
viii keep th.ul
during the tts|
), preceding mad
hy she may b, Z
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
mi tiRtMIN'S Bill,
An Ati 1T III, tsNitiOn VI Premiums VI
IN, lu>ut.n,, IOmrani,S

r.i,uNIug Is thr lui text 81 council
iu w. ".. wuIfu pa--,.i l.th hut-,'- {
lt" 'st-Hutr al santa r. Yesterday,
h'DI Wul,rr"mr = ihN l., thr -iguug II
tur guNciu,i
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

N"~ N"Ik March ~ SILVER. g.. .,.n'
$50, topper castings, II,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

The house WAS called Ia order AT ~ n,
~ with the speaker IN the chair The
roll call was ordered, aud all memhrrs
ans wrrrd Ia their names A quorum l".
my present the HOUSE proceeded Ia bust
ar-s Prayer was offered 10y III" chaplain,
Rev T., nilhrti-nn
Mr. Castillo asked unaninIuuS consent
that the rules h suspended Ia take ~
foT consideration council substitute Tor
II. \, M. -, An act IA amend chapter
W. | NJ the session acts ~ 1870, Ahd
that the I'm be- read the third time IN
full preparatory Ia IL pASS1sr T''
motion MAS carried.
en- motion Of Mr. SenA the hlll Wa
considered read the llr-t and second
tllurs by title,
Mr.. Castillo mo,ri that the hill do
now pass The roll call WAS order,si
with the following result Ayes, ~.
NhrTeupon the chair stated that council
substitute tor house hill No, 81, having
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-11-17
West Topsham.

Miss Mehuron closed a very pleasant and
profitable term of school on Friday, and
will teach here again this winter. She re-
turned to her home in Fayston on Saturday
to stay through the vacation. - Mrs. @.
@. Lord OF Groton was here last week with
her father, M. F. Wilds. - Rev. John
Vance went to Corinth on Sunday after
noon to hold a service. - \ large num-
Der OF Free-will Baptists answered to the
rol-call on Thursday afternoon. Each one
giving short testimony in regard to their
life since they had first become Christian
There were several letters read from men,
bers OF the church here who now reside in
other places and were unable to be present.
The meeting was a very interesting and
helpful one to all those present. AT it's
close bountiful supper was served in the
vestry, after which the time was spent So
cially until the evening service which began
at half past seven. Rev. Mr.. Briggs OF
Washington occupied the pulpit and gave
an excellent sermon from II. Timothy, %.
His text was a good one and he did justice
to it. No one who listened to his impress
sive words could fail to be benefited by
them.
Worcester.
James Hobart is gradually failing.
Miss Cora Deuel. and her mother OF North
field are visiting Rev. George e. Deuel.
- Carroll and Cora Lance and Miss
Hattie Vail Of Montpelier Seminary visited
DIR. A. j. Lance last week. - Schools
closed throughout town last Friday. The
whole number of pupils of the primary de-
partment at the corner was thirty.two; av-
erage attendance, twenty EIGHT. Arthur
Alexander, Frank Buck, Eldridge Jacobs,
Carl Richardson, Richard Stone and Ida
Burrill were perfect in attendance. Grover
Buck, Harley Jacobs, Manser Stone and
Maud Clogstou were each absent one-half
day Bell Camp was teacher. - Miss
Flora Scagel is to return to her school and
Mrs. Carrie Town Is to teach the primary
department for the winter.
You can't cure consumption but you can
avoid 1t and cure every other form Of throat
or lung trouble by the use OF One Minute
Cough Cure. W. K. Terrill & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-11-17
StranOrd.

An Ohio farmer has bargained for the
Frank Chambers farm. - A. p. Bacon,
whose dwelling house was lately burned
down, has removed to Thetford, to place
between the Center and Post Mills. -
Joseph Richardson has moved to the Mat
thew Reyes house in the border OF Sharon.
- Henry l.. Bragg has rented rooms in
the j. e. Hatch house, and Brenton Jordan
now occupies the Lucius Carpenter house.
- r. A. Clark and wife have bought Of
the John Dow heirs ten acres of land adj
joining the Lester Barrett place lately pur-
chased by them. 6 ID. e. Paine, who
has had second stroke of apoplexy, is now
nearly helpless and without the power Of
speech. - We have now daily stage,
run by Bert Silloway, to Pompanoosuc and
back. The bedstead factory is being
repaired. Work will be renewed in it this
week - The White River Good Tenn
plars' Union will be held here on Saturday,
December 4. - Hazen Clark is chief
templar of the Good Templars' lodge. -
Hon. j. s. Morrill, and S. #. Frary have
been elected library committee for the year
beginning November l. Our library now
contains more than 1900 volumes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-11-17

A CLEVER TRICK.-It certainly looks
like it, but there is really no trick about
it. Anybody can try it who has lame
back and weak kindeys, malaria or
nervous troubles. We mean he can
cure himself right away by taking Elec-
trio Bitters. This medicine tones up
the whole system, acts as a stimluant to
the liver and kidneys, is blood puri-
fer and nerve tonic. 1t cures cOnsti-
patton, headache, fainting spells, Sleep
lessness and melancholy. 1t is purely
vegetable, mild laxative, and restores
the system to its natural vigor. Try
Electric Bitters and be convinced that
they are miricle worker. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Only fifty cents bot
tie at @. Blakely's drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-11-17

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scsids. Burns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-11-17

Hon. Thomas Saunders of Haverhill,
Mass, was In town last week
John Rich finished work for J. II. Sprague
on Saturday and has returned to his home
in Chelsea.
The attendance at the revival meetings
last week was exceptionally large and the
result SC gratifying that Rev. Mr.. Womer
will return here this evening and continue
the meetings during the remainder of the
week, when IL il hoped large audience
will greet him every evening, and to those
who have not availed themselves of an op.
portunity to hear this talented gentleman,
an especial invitation Is most heartily ex-
tended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. S. Bailey came up yesterday from
Waycross.
Mr.. c. S. Wilson of Thomasville is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. E. p Kingsbery of Valdosta is regis
tered at the De Soto
Mr.. H. L. Hutchinson of Merietta, Ga,
spent yesterday in the city.
Registered at the Pulaski yesterday was
Mr.. j. j. Lewis of Hazlehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer L. Walker and Mr..
George L. Walker of Monticello Fla. are
stopping at the De Soto.
Among the guests registered at the
Planters hotel yesterday was Mr.. ]. A.
burden, who came over from Wade.
Mr.. Levi Anderson and family will make
their home at No. 303 Jones street. east
They have recently moved to Savannah
from Macon and are at the Pulaski for a
day or two.
One of the boxes at the theater last niqbt
was occupied by Mr. Henry b. Plant
president of the Plant system. and marty
With Mr.. Plant were Passenger Tradic
Manager b. w. Wrenn and Freight Traf-
ic Manager d. +. Jack.
The many friends of Col George A Nrar-
Ger Will regret 10 learn that he is confpo1
to his home on account of illness Co1
Mercer contracted a severe cold &c a.
result Of going out in the rain last Monda,,
night to attend the meeting OF the hoar1
Of education. lie Is improving. bovyoI,a,.
ana u Is hoped viii BE- able to be- ont a,,oir,
within q few days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs OFFICERS.
Savannah Lodge No. 81 Pats New
knights at Its Head.

Savannah Lodge No. 80, knights of
Pythias, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Chancellor Commander-Harry Karger
Vice Chancellor-W. r. Leaken.
Prelate-I. H. Skipper.
Master of Work-James A. Davis.
Keeper Of Records and Seals-Maurice E.
Robinson.
Master Of Finance-James f. Henderson.
Master of Exchequer-Phillip l.. Griner,
Master at Arms-A. c. Craig.
Inner Guard-Francis NJ. Oliver.
Outer Guard-Nathan Coleman
Trustees-M e. Robinson, II. Karger. II.
NJ. Stanley.
Hall COmmittee-Charies Brant, Joseph
NJ. Dreyer, James Il. Henderson.
The lodge is in a very lourishing condi-
ton, both financially and numerically.
Deputy Grand Chancellor J. Ferris Cam
viii install the officers at its next meeting
Thursday Jan 6. The keeper of records
and seals and master Of finance respective
ly, Messrs. Maurice f. Robinson and
James f. Henderson, have been In office
continuously since the organization OF the
lodge over seven years ago. and to them
much Of lts success IS due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17
FRUIT DEALERS BIG TRADE.
Christmas Creates Appetite For
Oranges and Things.

The fruit dealers are having big trade
just now Christmas always brings in a big
trade in fruit and this year the trade
seems to be larger than ever. The dealers
are busy and happy.
eve are having the biggest trade this
year we have ever had" said a we'll
known fruit dealer to Morning News
reporter. 1--WE have got all the business
we can attend to and have to sit up late
at night filling orders. The best thing
about it is that it is a paying business.
There is a good profit in it this year.
which Is not always the case. For in
stance, there is a short apple crop We
were lucky in having contracted before
hand for our supply, and as the price of
apples have gone up since, we have made
a good thing by it, Most of the apples
coming here now are from Tennessee and
Virginia, chiefly the former state. Apples
are selling at from 1926 to $4.25 per barrel
according TO the quality, and there is a
big demand for them. We have handled
ourselves between 1850 and 1000 barrels
so far this season. 1t has been a good
year for apples in the mountains of Ten
nessee and Virginia, and the people there
have made some money out of the busi-
ness
Something worth noting" he continued,
is the business that is being done in
Savannah this season In California
oranges. More California oranges are be-
ing sold here than Florida oranges. Sew
eral carloads have been brought in by the
local dealers. The California oranges are
not quite as good an article as the Indian
river, but they can be sold for less The
California oranges are selling al 50 to 50 50
per box while the F'loridas bring IS so to
ST. The Florida orange crop, though lar
ger than last year. is small compared with
what it formerly was, and in big demand
Consequently, the competition is not a Sc
rious thing for the Florida growers.
How can the California growers pay
the freight across the continent and then
undersell the Florida growers so near the
home of the latter" was asked.
THAT Is very simple matter" he re-
piled. THE freight is not great mat
ter 1t present prices. A car contains about
$50 boxes of oranges and the freight to
Savannah is about $500, about 80 cents
box in round numbers. With the fruit
selling at So TO So so per box, the freight
rate is no obstacle. The Californians are
growing better oranges than they used to
do, and are putting them on the market
in better shape. That they will ever equal
the best Florida oranges is very much to
be doubted, but the competition will prove
very serious as the Florida crop regains
its normal size"
No bananas are being imported here this
season. the dealers finding it more to their
advantage to buy their supplies from Mo-
bile and New Orleans. The bananas come
here in carload lots, and are rapidly dis
posed of, as the fruit is always in demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17
LUTHERAN LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Pleasing Programme by st. PauI's
Missionary Society.

An interesting programme of music, rec
tations and tableaux was given last night
at Masonic han. The occasion was the
entertainment by the Missionary Society
of st. Pauls Lutheran church. Quite a
large audience attended, and the pro
gramme was greatly enjoyed.
The first number was the tableau, "An
Addition to Fairyland," in which a number
of pretty little girls were seen in striking
effect
A piano solo "Valse Brilliante," was
played with skill and expression by Miss
Carrie r. Kellogg. who was followed by
the Gesangverein Frohsinn in the rendition
of "Das Leid." The singing society
also gave two other excellent songs. They
were the choruses. "Klege" and Der
Lindenbaum."
My Gray Guineva," was recited by Miss
Stella Cohen, and was followed by Mr.
George W. Beckett, who played the violin
solo Springs Awakening"
For All Eternity" a vocal solo, was
rendered by Mrs. Sam Smith.
Master Wilder Adams played THE Day
Dream a piano solo.
The piano duet, THE Festival Day as
played by Mrs. Bergen and Miss Hildah
Haar was a distinct success, as was the
vocal solo afterwards sung by Mr.. f. II.
Upper.
Miss Stella Cohen again pleased the audi
once with her recitation, "A Broken
Heart" and Mr.. Beckett with his violin
solo, "Reverie." Mrs Smith sang
"Wooiug'' with the fervor won by her first
number, and Miss Kellogg was equally
appreciated when She played ''Nocturne."
The accompanies, Miss Kellogg, Mrs X.
NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Hubner and Prof. Franz
Hubner, added greatly to the success of
the entertainment.
Refreshments were served the audience
by the ladies, and many pretty pieces of
fancy work and holiday goods they mad
made were disposed of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-17
A VALIsE GAVE HIM AWAY.
Tom WashingtOn's Thievery I'm
folded Inv n TeIescODe Grin.

Tom WashingtOn's Thievery I'm
folded by n Telescope Grip.
It took a telescope valise three weeks
to squeal on Tom Washington, colored
1t talked so conclusively however, that
Washington was altogether silent when
queried by Detectives Shea and Barrett
at the jail yesterday
The story Of a cunning piece of work
by Washington was revealed after his ar
rest for stealing shoes from store at
West Broad street and Oglethorpe avenue
three weeks ago. He was arrested on this
charge and lodged in Jail.
1t was thought best by Chief McDer-
mott to search Washington's former lodg-
ing. This the detectives did and found
a vaise which contained enough to show
that the real owner was Richard Farris,
colored, living at COrdele, and a porter
employed by the Georgia and Alabama
railroad.
Chief McDermott communicated with
the town marshal at Cordele, and when
it was found the clothes probably belong
ed to Farris, he came here 10 examine
them. Detectives accompanied him to
the Jail, where he readily identified the
suit and shoes worn by Washington as
having been stolen from him al the wait
ing room of the Central railroad.
Washington was asked about the mat
ter, but was as dumb as the brick walls
around him. The case will come before
the recorder for further investigation this
morning