davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

vlour. blessed Saviour introii No SHADOWS Ion
der. "Ganctus," Gounod; Gloria in Exce!sIs,
Tours. The hoys OF the chancel choir sang ne
Nunc Dimittis" Gregorian chant. i ne
hymn. 81 heard the voice OF Jesus say, was
sung by Evan Williams. the tenor
Among those present at the services were tns
faculty and students Of the General Iheoioelcai
seminary deputation from the Shurch Associd
ton for the Advancement Of the interests o.
Church Schools. Colleges and Seminaries, OF wnicn
Or Hoffman was founder and first president, q
deputation from the University OF the SOUR, ana
one from Hobart College. OF which Dr hoIiH i
was vice-chancelio- and trustee. Representntl.es
OF the various parochial organizations OF All AN
gels Church were also present. ,r.,
Among others present were Professor henty
Drsler. Commodore z. T. Gerry President Samuel
Sloa ne OF the Delaware Lackawanna and Vest
ern Railroad; the Rev. Thomas sill the Kev, Ar
thur Richie the Rev W. VI. Geer. Canon knowies
the Rev DR. j. ". Brown. the Rev T. u. hug
Father Brown. the Rev pr Lupeck inc re- ~ "a
". r. Vibbert Clayton Platt, W. T. Lucus ana
William Carroll ,. .... ros
Immediately after the funeral service there was
n celebration OF the holy communion. Inc oody was
taken to Trinity Cemetery, where the rItes AZ 1ne
grave were conducted by the Rev. DR. DE i;ancsy
Townsend associate rector OF All Angels Nhrrrcn
The BODY was buried in the family vault IN Trim
e.. Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

Foreign the Week ending March u. 1921 vin
s i6ov promptly IN ell cases at me Genera f'''''
and bren in LETTERS or ireland ::
for ,; sssa5s ,: sIF'S. PER s;,..,.s
hoPi S9 glasgow m os sppe %s mr. fr
Europe, per as, Louis, VIA sogthamp,on de,,ers
.supplem.na-y 1890 a m, FOR Europe per s,s $
direct per Friesand. via Antwerp letters must 10
sATURDAY~M a. m. for France Switzerland, Italy.
spain Porasa Turkey EsyP' AMI British India Pc:
OF Europe must be directed per la BretagneD a, ;
m for mus, s r per or
at a.. NJ. for Genoa per s. Fulda getters mus, %
arT m for Euro paA per 81 AaaHa Via
mus, be directed per Isand)
days Thursdays and Saturdays printed natter ec
Tor GERMANY and specisy addressed printed matter etc.
WEDNESDAY take specially addressed printed matter etc.
for Europe American cunard and French line steamers
printed ETC. for all countries tor which they
advertised to carry AL.
After the closing o. TIE sp9:emsn,ary tran.a;lan,s
opened the piers q the American Enslish French and
ures Of the hour Of sailing of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AYP SEY EqS AMERICA WEST
ryEsDAY-At ?ao p m FOR Port Antoao per steamer
M@rs ,sa per from SsT.nt ss 81 Tor Cost: :s
g. .sau H. P Der steamer from Miami Fla y Ill., '''
Mer 10 eseep, aass rs Il M
Paste Parts per Be AsSea p4 via Gpon letter. |
r santos per Pan, ma P as,1sr a. a, 4 @;
Mexico must be directed per Pansms'): a; ! p m
Tor caba, per IS. Yumuri. via Havana
Nassau ss 4 P. and Santiago de Cuba per = SAN
rEi5AyA,s 70 p,,ns sF' s,s,n,, 1910 s.r
areed per ps ea rrom Miami mi D m for Nassau
sATTRDAY--At = a; m. for Bermuda. per Trinidad:
sgs sna a4 Puerto must be S IL
rsbasc S and Yuca,an per seneca letter. sof
% ges .: nfN 'na e. a must ca Sa s.'s ss
"a . PER cuacso ' Ths s''rT nr fr o S
Dutch Guiana mus, be arecisa per Pins wilem r.:
Sirenada: a, $50 ?. for Newfoundland per steamer
stXD NIB ,p IT, fer Nassau n p. per steamer
Mails FOR Newfoundland. By raj to Hslta. ssa theme.
Mails tor Msnson b. rail- s to Boston and theme. y
S TS1 psA by sailing N.aias. sar,asys
isnG 1rle.. p.siay addrr.':d aor DISPATCH BY steamer
'R's'''F'' ", ,'S;s; nLsy''a' day
N:s s. 81 ,s. Mai. 1irs
Maj. tor chins sna Japan .p-,i,lly addressed snly
daily up to Mireh 'i2 a, go , p m Mails Tor Chine
Iaota. =. fra"1er ttFon lacorn close here
S,t,v nm Z, March 80 $50 n. m. MATS for the
soc.ty Islands per ship Trop.c Bird from San Fran
..coN ~lose here daily March q AZ $50
MATS eScept those for West AUSTRALIA.
,ntrh are forwarded Eu-opel. New Zealand. Hawaii
W.. 80, "a r, 1sl Is snls per Narposa from ssp
.r,,cs,co, close here daily ~ 20 March W At I'D
n NJ, II a. m. and $40 m. Cor on arrival at New
y,rk OF t>nhra with british man. Tor AUSTRALIAN:
,t,s - Australia Australia. Hawaii and
,,tt t.i,nds ,sr,ecisy addressed on.y) psr War;
80 lsrcm ys.csuver herr daily after March ~
and no ~ April I 81 d:m p m u, -.
-uacne forwarded % p'rt OF ss'ns ds.y
Sa ,se ,s ssS,GS os.1land transit
"'' ~ CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmsssee.
p,e,ooc~ ~ew-york y. Y. March J. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Wash ngton. March s.-The barometer has fallen over
al districts east 81 the Rocky Mountains and the
North Plc,dc Coast and II has risen slightly New
Mexico and Colorado westward California. An area
Of high pressure Atlantic Coast states the
bar meter being highest Nova OF
pressure from Texas northeastward the
upper lakes. II from the Upper Missis
sppl Valley Atlantic Coast. and slightly
warmer Montana ard at Northwest Canadian sta
tons but IL slightly colder the Missouri Valley and
over Cooraf Rain prevailed during the day through
oit the cenra. valleys the lake regions The ndca-
tons are that threatening weather and Will continue
In the cen,ra! valleys and the lake region and that the
coudness w'i the Atlantic Coast. probably
with local ard warmer sOuthery winds north o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THREW HERSELF BEFORE Az ENGINE.

CHICAGO SCHOOL TEACHER COMMITS SUICIDE
IN READING. PENN
Reading Penn, March S.-A woman. supposed 10
be about twenty-eght years OF age. threw herself
IN front Of a Pennsylvania Railroad freight engine
in the western part OF this city this morning and
was cut to pieces. The body was subsequently
identified as that OF Miss Isabella Fulton, of De-
catur. III. She here a week ago on a visit
her sister, the faculty OF the Girls High
School No cause II assigned for the act. except
that she had been suffering from nervous troubles
Miss Fulton was teacher In the Chicago publ
cchOOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
overs Of good prints ought to be more than well

me American Art Galleries are filled with a mis-
ce"aneous lot OF Oriental objects forming the
iananaka collection. and with an equally miscel-
iaheous gathering OF pictures and prints belonging
~ vi. AilreG Trunbe and Mr. William Clausen.
->e"ner cole ION calls for detailed comment. The
exhibition OF modern paintings now holding al the
FH'h Avenue Art Galleries may be dismissed in the
zane I terms At the former place. however. there
collection OF the late George (. Tyler OF Phladel-
P Pnoa Us 70 be sold and It Is said to contain some
Art Galleries will be filed with pictures by Blrge
ana a Arsxander Harrison and the late Butler Harri
son, ms ought 10 be diverting The Union League
Sluo VIII have an exhibition OF old masters this
week; rms ends the list OF shows promised for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

For New-E England. Eastern New-York. Eastern Penn
,y!vanla New-Jersev and Delaware. generally cloudy
probably ls local showstS. warmer; eas,erly
@ souihsrly winds.
For IN. District q, Columbia Maryland and Virginia
increasing cloudness and probably light showers warm
souhsrly winds.
For New crk threatening weather and rain
winds. warmer in eastern portion
Fer Western Pennsylvania. rain. with thunderstofns
ensfaFv 10 sOutherly WI %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
4 WEDDING.

Greenwich. Conn, March tSpeciaD.-At Christ
Episcopal Church this afternoon Henry W. Lanier.
Of New-York and Miss Josephine Ledyard Ste
vens a niece OF A Foster Higgins. were married
by the Rev NJ George Thompson. Charles W.
Lanier assistant editor Of The Review OF Re-
views" was the best man. The bridegroom is a
OF Sidney Lanier. the Georgia poet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laner will live in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
ma scgOOyyR long OVERRIDE.

Portsmouth. n. H.. March s-considerabie anxi-
e,v now exists for the safety OF the large four
as,ed schooner Marjorie. which left Baltimore
,r this mort February 10. and has not been spoken
.Ince The Marjorie Is In command OF Captain
Wilson. and carries u cargo OF ~" IONS Oh coal
The Marjorie was reported passing Highland
light on February "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
THE INAUGURATION EDITION.
A VALUABLE ISSUE.

From The Mount vernon CnrOnlcIe.
The Inauguration number OF The New-York Trib-
une, with It's thirty-two-page resume OF Eleven
Admin!str8t TONS is very creditabe and valuable
issue.
A USEFUL HISTORY.
From The ST. Adams (vt.) Messenger.
The New-YOrk Tribune celebrated the Inaugural
ton OF President Mckinley by the issue OF sup
PIGMENT giving exhaustive review OF the last
eleven Presidential Administrations. As history OF
the Republican party alone IL Is work that viii
he appreciated by the great majority OF voters
whose political experience can by no means en-
brace the period covered by this review. II Is one
of the best bits OF so-ca.led newspaper enterprise
that has come TO the attention OF The Messenger
In many a day.
A GIGANTIC TASK WoRTHILY PERFORMED.
From The Ballston IN. - Journal.
The Tribune set itself 10 the accomplishment OF
gigantic task and nobly has II achieved grand
success AS a historical review OF the Republican
norty from its beginning the record IL complete and
,nva',able and furnishes a handy. concise cyco-
ma edia OF the political parties for the last half-
Century OF the Republic
THE FINEST.
p,,or, THE pawtucket (R - Chronicle.
TIVE finest Inauguration number was that OK
,rhs yew-York Tribune yesterday. The Tribune 4
-. srestest and best daily Journal In the world.
And It's anvaryng fairness u al u hSnV Conn
mendAble. ss --------------->----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
4RRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 Stephens churca
yrladslnhil March :. 1897. by the Nev Dr = D.
Mccorneii George stuart Fullerton 70 julia Winslo"
Dickerson.
IANIFR-S STEVENSON Morday afternoon. March = N
-,st f7,urrh Greenwich Conn by the Rev. :.
ceoree Thompson Josephine stevens daughter or Al
bert 1;allatin stevens of NevYorh. to Henry Nyfham
Ianier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
366 Fifth Avenue. lear Si,h ST.
A.ss

SALE THIS TUESDAY, EVENING.
AT O'CLOCK.
FREE, VIEW.
OPEN FROM $50 A. II. TILL p. t.
Modern French and American
PAINTINGS,
Including fine exanp,s Of
BERNE BELLECOCR, lNNESs.
BCUDINr PARTON.
BRlSsCT. PLOT.
CHA1GNEAU RoBlE
CRANE ROYBET.
DEsGOFFE. yOLLON.
pF,T~TI vIGGtNS,
HFNNFR WORMS.
HvGUET. yIEM
TO BE SOLD BIZ ORDER OF
Nfessrs +. J.. and G. II. Ainslios
ROBERT sOMERVfLLE. ORTGiES co,
Auctf0nesr. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

Ar, YOU thinking OF purchasing a Piano or .
piano STOOL? II so, do not fail 10 consult the lt:ie
sdveTt,ssments In the narrow columns. some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
rnIBrxE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this dlasram a continuous white '!ne SHOWS tns
.hary.. IN nr.ssur. by The Tribune SELF
rroriins The dotted line represents the tenn
,erature as recorded al Perrys PHARMACY
Trtb,,n. orce March p. a. m-The weather yesteraay
vas cloudy and mild The temperature ranged De'~"e'
70 and 20 degrees the 2S+ deErees being ~
degrees higher that Of Sunday and lower 'hnh 'n
OF the corresr onding tay II laft year. ,.. ,,-..
The weather to-day Will be cloudy. probably Win nsa'
ahowsrn. and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
DIED.

vANDEwATE9-At Colorado Spring. Col, 4arco =
1897 Henry T. vanievassr
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WARRINGTON Sunday March I. 1897, james Daring
war.nr beloved husband Of Maria Dedercx. IN the Ssth
year mis-
Funeral servces Tuesday evening March o. at ocioc.
Psatves friends respectfully invited to attend
Interrnent a. Greenwich Conn.
WHITEEY-fn Brooklyn. Sunday. March Z. Dora ~
wife Of Orville r. Whtrey, -
Funeral services Tuesday. March 0. at D. m. % NJ
2j5 Ha,sey-st
The pious care be the dead 20 bOv1s~
y. y CREMATION CO. IsD.) c. Eas. Houston b.. Uev
York. Write fer parphetS
A.-The Kensico Cemetepy.-Privats station. Has.
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Centro
Depot Oh1ce 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
6orsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
Rflioious Notices.

,,-S
ARCHIBALD BROWN breaches tonight Al o eiocx
In North La pss thareh West lihsf. between "a'es'sS
I Place and ith-st. J. X. Burke sings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

CONE HEAR
FERDINAND scrfivEEEA
Ia Cnoper t-non ad-avs and sth-st. to-day a.
Doors epsa u 2ao. y. H. Jacobs win sins' Az w.
come. SEATS free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS

and Historical Documents. comprising Kings and Queens
n France and Presidents OF the United
states. and Napoleon and his Marshas signed Photo
graphs Of De Reszke Nelba Calye and joe Jefferson.
Letters O, Aaron Burr. william Cullen BRYANT Denja-
min Franklin. LAFAYETTE and others The gsnuineness %
each Autograph absolutely guaranteed.
Exhibition Of the entire collection tnis Tuesday an
Wednesday March 9th and 10Th from 0 a. 10 .. n.
SALE THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AZ
TERNOONS. MARCH II. ~ AND IL At O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

printed matter etc-Gernsn steamers sailing on Tues
DAYS and Saturdays take printed matter etc.,
FOR Germany specially addressed printed matter. etc.
for other parts % Eur Pc White Star steamers n
"Wednesday specially addressed printed matter etc.
for Europe American Cunard and French tine
take printed etc. for all countries FOR which they
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09
- Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
o3s FIFTH AVENUE.
wAI. u. NORMAN. Aucttoneer.
SALE BY A AUCTION

OLD MAHOGANY LOUIS Ky. carved F,orentine anA
Modern Furniture superb Marqueterc Hall Clock. MI
roIs Bradbury Rosewood UPRIGHT Pianos Sheffield plate.
Gu, glass Paintings Engravings. Music Box European
Porce,ans ivory Carvings. Miniatures: NORTH AMEN
IcAN INDIAN AND SOUTH AMERICAN CURIOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-09

After closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails
openai on piers % the American English French and
German and remain open until within
ME- Of The u milling OF stearler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13
FROM CAPTAIN DODGE.

Editor Star:-In a spirit of friendly
rivalry with the Sharpshooters, Col.
Fisher has published the record of the
best thirty men from the First Regi-
ment, n. G. H., for the month of Dec,
1896. In comparing this with the
records of the Sharpshooters, one very
important fact must be considered, if
the comparison is to be of any value.
The thirty scores from the Regiment
are from the thirty best scores from
an available force of about 400 men,
or the 200 men who went on record,
while the thirty from the Sharpshoot-
ers are the scores of every man who
went to the range during the month.
In other words the Sharpshooters have
published the whole company record
for comparison with that of the best
thirty men of the entire Regiment. BY
all means, let us lave a fair test in a
series of matches.
FRANK S. DODGE,
First Company S. S. Of II.
January 18th, 1897
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13
WEDDINGS CELEBRATED.

A pleasant evening was spent last
night by quite party of friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith, at their res
idence, Piikoi street. The occasion
being the eighth anniversary of their
and also the wedding of their
friend, Mr.. James Riley, of Paauhau,
who was united by Rev. A. Macintosh
last night to Miss Mary Scott, of Co.
Scotland. The house was
beautifully decorated, conspicuous be-
ing the Scottish flag. A splendid time
was passed in singing, dancing and
partaking of the ample refreshments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13
WHAT SHALL IT BE.

To the person who selects the most
name for the lake now in
inside of the bicycle
track at Kewalo will receive deed to
one of the building lots. Send the
chosen name in a sealed envelope. At
the proper time committee from the
name. Only one selection to each per-
son. Address envelope.
BRUCE WARING & co,
314 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13
ANNEXATION.


Let every man with pen or tongue
Help AnneXation's cause along,
Make known DER all Americas land
The need of her strong guiding hand.
Resound the cry from shore to shore,
"Hawaii's knocking at the door,"
Until this Eden OF the world
Is meath her flag of freedom furled
Then will prosperity increase
And perfect harmony and peace
VIII reigh supreme, forevermore;
America! open the door.
This country with ne'er failing sun
Whose course but yesterday begun,
Will, irresstibly as fate,
Then take her place among the great.
Here wait the patient sons of toll
\ chance to till the fertile soil
And gain an honest competence
Thus freed from harm and pestilence
Here in this land athwart the seas.
Famed by an ever balmy breeze,
The nucleus of an empire stands,
And year by year grows and expands.
And then protected, she at length,
Confident of her lusty strength,
VIII stand aloft like some tall tree;
All nations then will bow the knee
So sing to America the song,
Let everyone help swell the throng,
Nor faltering stop. till she creates
Us part of the United States.
WILLIAM \. HENSHALL.
Honolulu, January 12, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13

ity treaty and said that this should be
anti-anneXationist of his error.
Mr.. Robertson remarked that the
friends of annexation might put up in.
teresting arguments if there were any
arguments offered by the opponents of
annexation. He divided the antagon-
lists of the cause into three classes:
those who for commercial or business
reasons are afraid that they will not
make as much money in case Of an
nexation as they do now; those who
oppose for sentimental reasons, ahl
those who have no reason at all.
The speaker replied to these people
in very original manner. To those
in the first class he remarked that all
they own today has been due very
largely to the reciprocity treaty with
America. If that treaty had been alb
rograted they would be bankrupted to-
day so to speak.
Those who oppose trough sentiment
desire independence such as was had
under the monarchy. Mr.. Robertson,
after making a brief review of the
! country's history when it has dis
played its independence on different
occasions, stated that he did not care
for that kind of independence.
Senator J. \. McCandless created an
uproar when he stated that the con-
tract labor system may be repealed by
the Legislature in case annexation was
defeated by the sugar planters. These
were his words:
II wish to say as a member of the
Hawaiian Senate, gentlemen, that i'm
the next session of that body the con-
tract law will be repealed, and from
that time we will have free labor on
the plan of American institutions and
American industries. tremendous
applause.) When this has been ac-
complished do not see how any sugar
man can oppose annexation"
Senator McCandless gave it as his
opinion that Hawaii would be far bet
ter off with the islands absorbed by
the Great Republic than they ware
under the monarchy or are today und-
er the Republic. An Influx of Ameri-
cans to this country would teach the
native self respect and this is essen
tial before hi can he a man.
''As The 6. r styles 1t, | am AN an.
neXationist first, last and all the time,
said p. c. Jones when called upon foi
remarks. Mr.. Jones told good stor,
which pleased his listeners and com
pared it with the present situation OF
things in Hawaii. He urged that we
accept any terms which the United
States might offer.
Capt. Macdonald arose to make F..
few remarks. He wished God speed tt
the cause of annexation for he be
lieved it to be the best thing for Ha
waii.
President Thurston gave some inter
esting facts on annexation which
KNOCKS the legs from under the argu
ments advanced by those planters wh'
are anti-anneXationists. He referred
to letter written by Mr.. c. A. Spreck
els and referred to in The Star, il
which he stated that "on the whole h.
had come to regard annexation as tn,
best thing for Hawaii, and that sucl
was the opinion of his company" Mr.
Spreckels realizes that he, in order tt
protect his immense interests here
must assist in bringing about absorp
tion of Hawaii by the United State:
while there is an opportunity. Whel
the beet industry has increased, tn,
opposition to Hawaii's annexation
across the ocean will increase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13
NO MIDDLE PROFITS.

That is the reason why L. B. Kerr Is
able to give you your goods for so
little money. The public has caught
on to this fact, causing a general rush
of business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Bargains in ladies muslin underwear
at n. S. Sachs, chemises three for 81;
night gowns at soc, ladies drawers, SOC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-13

Continued on Page Five. }
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-04
Three Pionics Today.

Three Sunday schools will picnic
today. st. Marks will go to ST. ST.
mon on the Pope Catlin, the First
Baptist will go to Cumberland on the
Governor Stafford and st. Jude's to
Camp Walker in wagons. There are
indications that the weather will be
delightful throughout the entire week
and that the young people will
have an altogether delightful picnic
season.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-04
The Juveniles.

The Mcdonnell Juvenile Society met
at McKendree church on Sunday
night for the purpose of raising funds
to clothe and educate young Mexi-
can boy to preach the gospel in Mex
leo. The young people very cleyerly
rendered their various parts, which
were principally recltations of appro-
pirate verses. A considerable sum
was realized. Master Hughes Folsom
deserves special mention for the ex-
cellent manner IN which he rendered
his part of the program.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-04
Dauntless At Savannah.

TRa famous tug Dauntless, Captain
James F4eyyd q Brunswick, arrived
here yesterday fshe was moored at
j. j. Cummings wharf, at the foot of
West Broad street, where she is to
take on coal. Mr.. Cummings met the
tug upon her arrival at $50 o'clock.
Neither the officers of the tug nor
Mr.. Cummings would give any infor-
nation as to the business which
brought the Dauntless here. The tug
Bristol, of the Bristol Towboat COM
kany, is to be hauled on marine rail-
way in few days, and it is surmised
that the Dauntless has been engaged
to take her place on Tybee bar while
she is being overhauled.-Savannah
News.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-04
The Music Hall.

Morris, the music hall man. who pro-
poses to give Brunswick one of these
up.to-date amusement places, was in
the city yesterday making his final ar
engagements. Mr.. Morris expects to
open his place by May Is. He has
leased the brick building back of
julius Mays on Gloucester street, and
the stage is now being constructed.
Mr.. Morris has six music halls in as
many Southern cities, and will work
a circuit of attractions, giving Bruus-
wick change of program each week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-04
The Excursion Season.
season.

Two colored excursions left the city
yesterday, each one participated in by
large crowds. The Fernandina crowd
was SO large that the Governor Stafford
could not accom- modate all the excur-
sionists and the Passport was char
tered to carry the overflow. Another
crowd went to Waynesyille on a
Plant System special.