davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
The Petite, Cute and Fetching
Miss Lily Sheldon,
The Up-to-Date Serio Comic.
Captain Harris Dead.

Capt. ID. Harris died last night at
II 40. after an ILLNESS of several weeks.
Captain Harris came TO Brunswick
from Macon about two years ago, and
was we'll known throughout the state
as the manager of the refres hment
room at Hotel st. Simon last year. Re-
Gently, he has been manager of
j. j. Lofts sample room, corner of
Monk and Grant streets. He was one
Of the most GENIAL of men, and his
large circle of friends will regret to
learn of his passing. No arrangements
for the funeral had been made last
night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
Lights Were Late.

Patrons of the incandescent electric
light service of the Light and Water
company were deprived of the use of
the lights last night until after S
O'Clock. The company should always
give notice through the newspapers
or otherwise when they apprehend
any delay in turning on the lights, so
that the people can provide against
the inconvenience.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
CITATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA,


Whereas. James :. Wright, as administrator
upon the estate of John NJ. Tison, jr. deceased,
has petitiOned this court 10 resign his trust and
as stated therein that Mrs. Eolia Danforth is a
suitable person, qualified, entitled to and willing
TO accept the trust, and that the next of kin of
the intestate John NJ. Tison, jr., deceased, are
Mrs. Eolia DanfOrth, William Jones Tison. Dol
lie TisOn, John NJ Tison and Mumford Tison.
This is, therefore, to cite Mrs. Eoia Danforth.
As the person named in said petition. as n suit
able person, qualified, entitled and willing to
accept the trust, and also the next of kin Of the
inteslate John Nj. Tison, in, deceased, to wit :
Mrs. Eolia Danforth, William Jones Tison, Dol
lie rson, John Nj. Tson and Mumford Tison. to
he and appear at the next term of the ordinary's
court, which convenes ON the first Monday in
July, 1897, to show cause why an order should
not be granted allowing the said james 5.
Wright 10 resign his trust and appoint Mrs
EOlia Danforth As Administrative in his stead.
Given under my hand and official seal this eth
day of June, 1897.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary, Glynn county, Georgia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

Ouinine aud other fever
medicines take from 5 to
10 days to cure fever
J0hnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
To Asheville.

For the Sunday-school Y. NJ. c. A,
Asheville, N. c., June Is to 20, the
Plant System will sell rOund-trip tick
cts from Brunswick at rate of $l2.60.
Tickets limited to continuous passage
in both directions. On sale June l3,
1t, 10, inclusive, with final limit to
June ~
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
ANOTHER CHANGE.
The Plant System Alters Its Time Table
Taking Effect Today

On Sunday, June 6, the Plant Sys-
tenn will run the following schedule
in and out of Brunswick:
Train No. 81, leave Brunswick. Z a.
M. No. 80, leave :45 p. m.
Tram No. "a, arrive Brunswick, z: 40
a. N No. 80, arrive IL 40 p. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
Willing to Race.

The owners of the Fernandina pilot
boat Frances Elizabeth express pur-
pose to take up Capt. Duncan Wright's
wager of 5000 on his boat, the Oracle.
They say the Frances Elizabeth can
outsail the Gracle any day in the
week, and declare their Willingness to
make trial at any time. If this race
is arranged for July there will be
lots of fun off the coast,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

The latest style white collars with
the latest designs in shirts and our
OXhlood Monroe toe shoes is what you
want-Come to Palmer's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

Our show windows will entertain
you. Look at the new styles in shirts.
Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

warm Members" in shirts that
can't be seen in any other store can be
found at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
Notice.

All parties having chances on the
diamond ring and the same not being
paid for, are requested to call and pay
for their chances before the rattle takes
place. Yours respectfully,
G. j. DoERFLINGRR.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10
Truth in a Nutshell.

Impure blood is the natural result
of close confinement in the house
schOolrOOm or shop.
Blood is purified by Hoods Sarsa-
parllla, and all the disagreeable re-
suits of impure blood disappear with
the use of this medicine.
If you wish to feel well, keep your
blood pure with Foods Sarsaparilla.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

Hoods Pills are the best family ca.
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle
reliable, sure.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

Nothing but newest style shirts
shown you at Paimer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

Georgia syrup at the Downing Ca
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-10

See our gents underwear, new style
1.-The Seeker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
THE - League ELECTION

The annual election Of officers of the
LEGAL division of the League of American
Wheelmen wifi be held next Friday even
ing at s o'clock, at Typographical Temple,
street between 4th and 9TH streets north
west. The election, as has been predicted
all along, will be highly interesting, and
it is expected that fully one-third or one
half Of the total membership of the d.
vision will be present. This will make
matters more lively for the election.
One thing which will give an additional
number of votes for the occasion Is the de-
cision that those whose names appear on
the roll prior to the election will be en-
titled to membership. This means that d
number who have Joined the organization
since October l will be entitled to vote at
the election. This will make a change of
something like fifty or seventy-five votes.
which may be sufficient to elect
For the election Of Mr.. John Woerner,
jr.. for the office of chief consul a great
effort will be made His friends are work
ing hard, and to them will belong the
credit in case he secures the position. John
Woerner is a native of Pennsylvania and
was born in 1867 He has been a resident
of the District since March, 1885, For
fourteen years he has been connected with
the bicycle business, and knows every
part of wheel thoroughly. Likewise as
rider he knows how to get the most en-
joyment in riding a wheel. When he first
came to this city he was employed by the
Capital Cycle Company, of which Bert
Owen was one of the partners. He was
working at this place long before any
safeties were imported to this country
Bert Owen having the credit of bringing
the first over.
AS a wheelman he has prominently iden-
tilted himself with the interests of the
fraternity. He was one of the charter
members of the Queer Wheelmen, and for
long time it's treasurer. He Is a mem
Der Of the Columbia Athletic Club and of
the Arlington Wheelmen.
w. T. Robertson the other candidate for
the office OF chief consul, who has held
the position for two terms is also largely
city. He was formerly a racing man, and
also trick rider. having made a tour
through the south with this as a speciality
taking one-night stands.
For a number of years he has been in
business in this city, and is at present in
the cycle trade as a subagent. He for
merly manufactured style of bicycle but
has rot carried on that part of the bust
ness for some time. AT present he is not
connected with any cycling clubs though
at one time he was a member of the Ar
lington Wheelmen. Later he became iden-
tilted with the Washington Road Club, but
resigned short time ago.
When he was first elected chief consul
the memberships of this division, now near
ly 1000 was only about seventy-two men,
bers Out of this nl1uhber only about nine
voted, the election beeg decided by mail
vote with the nationN secretary as teller
Mr. Bassett WROTE him a letter announc-
year he was re=electe4. there being no OPP
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
MARY ANDERSON AS A SINGER.
She is as Graceful and Lissom as Of
Nore.

From Leslie's Weekly.
Madame de Navarro, who is none other
than our beautiful American actress, Mary
Anderson, of former day, recently partici-
pated as 4 vocalist in a concert at the
sleepy old English village of Broadway. in
tine Cotswolds, where she lives. Hence
the rumor, wholly unsubstantiated, of her
intention to re-enter public life a singer.
At Broadway Miss Anderson has a con-
genial friend and neighbor in Miss Maude
Valerie White, the composer, who has
taken great interest in the development of
the actress singing voice-a fun and deep
contralto flexible and of fine timbre. When
Miss White organized her concert at The
Lyon Arms-an antique nostelry with
memories of King Charles and Cromwell
Miss Anderson readily cons ented TO assist.
The brilliant crowd OF country gentry, loyal
BroadN ayiies and enthusiastic Americans
who attended expected to make due allow
ance for an amateur. but the fair singer
treated them to genuine surprise.
Here" says TIC London Sketch, reporting
the event, was dramatic fire, variety of
exrrosslcs., ard. above all. deep sense
of musical propr!ety. the applause was
as sincere as IL seemed grateful to the
singer. No need to ask whether Madame
de Navarro was pleased. Her face told
the tale In her dress of pale green silk
graceful and lissom of yore, she looked
as young when she first captiyated
Engiand's heart as PerGita or Juliet. The
face Of the successful artist is seldom en-
tirely pleasing when in repose: there is
almost invariably a spoiled, selfish look.
some suggestion Of pettishness or regret
But Miss Anderson is unspoiled by her
success, and one may verify believe that
her seIf-imposed 3eciusion has brought
with 1t no hea,t-burnings. She lives be-
tween her domestic cares. the delights of
social life, and the consolations of the
little chapel, whose altar she Is as proud
to adorn as she was that of the Crsuline
convent at Louisville in her girihood days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

Bible by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Edison. in
memory of their deceased daughter. Miss
Nellie Edison.
The United Brethren in Christ, Ecking-
ton Presbyterian and Gurley Memorial
congregations will hold union services at
the latter church Thanksgiving day.. Rev.
j. E. Fout will deliver the sermon.
Miss Phoebe Hall conducted revival serv-
ices Thur sday evening at Anacostia NJ T..
Church. Fourteen persons professed con-
version.
The Bruen Home for Friendless Women
will have house warming party We'd
nesday next at 3 and pm.
Rev. Mrs. Amanda Deyo of Philadelphia
will preach at the Universalist Church to-
morrow morning, and at in the after
noon she will address a meeting for the
promotion of peace and arbitration at the
i same place.
The Sodality of St. Patrick's meets at
the church at 1:30 o'clock each Wednes-
day evening, at which time Rev. DIR. Stat
ford gives instructions 10 the members.
Tomorrow Rev. DIR. Talmage will begin a
course of Sabbath morning sermons con-
corning God everywhere: THE Astronomy
of the Bible. God Among the Stars"
The Conchology of the Bible or God
Among the Shells" THE ORTHODOXY of
the Bible, or God Among the Birds The
lchthyology of the Bible. or God Among
the Fishes" THE Precious Stones of the
Bible. or God Among the Amethysts;"
The Pomology of the Bible. or God Among
the Orchards THE Botany of the Bible
or God Among the Flowers" The Winters
of the Bible. or God Among the Frosts:"
THE Gardens of the Sea, or God in the
Deep" The Geology of the Bible, or God
Among the Rocks" The Chronology of
the Bible, or God Among the Centuries"
Rev. J. ]. Muir. pastor of the f Street
Baptist Church, will tomorrow morning
preach an anniversary sermon, he having
just completed the eighth year OF his pas
torate at that church. In the evening he
viii commence a special course of sermons
on Conception of Heaven the first topic
being The Sealess World"
Rev. Dr. Z. NJ. Buck. missionary re-
turned from India. will address the con-
gregation of the Fifteenth Street NJ. L.
Church. corner of r street northwest, to-
morrow evening. beginning at 7:30 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

petitor in the next night and day struggle
scheduled for December. One such race as
he had last winter is enough in lifetime,
he says. and he believes it would be use
less for him to tempt fortune again. In
the case of Albert Shock six-day efforts
have not proved deleterious, and he has
any other rider in the world. The ap-
preaching contest will probably see him
lined up with other veterans for the start,
and it is likely that Rice, the Wilkesbarre
boy. who finished second last year, will be
in the field. Short-distance racing between
the cracks of this country and Europe will
form. tie side feature Of the weeks pro-
gram. Michael and one Of the famous
middle-distance cracks on the other side
may also be seen in an hour race.
After annealing, which is the condition of
all brazed parts. says Modern Cycles, the
strength of low carbon steel (O2O per cent
OF carboD falls to $1,000 pounds from the
original 10000 pounds required to pull apart
bar one inch square; high carbon steel
O.5O per cent of carbon) falls from ZOO
pounds to 65,000 pounds. and nickel steel
g per cent of nickel remains at about its
original 100000 pounds.
A ton and half gradually applied to the
seatpost will be required to crush q good
steel frame, but 700 pounds only. applied
horizontally to the wheel shaft, the
rear one being fixed will cause the lower
tube to buckle on it's upper side by reason
of vertical forces.
A tire of ordinary construction would
squash fiat at $50 pounds, and would burst
at 200 pounds pressure per square inch A
wheel would buckle at from 600 to 500
pounds pressure. A carefully brazed and
pinned joint would stand the tube breaking
before being pulled out: the difficulty Is to
know for certain when it has been prop
erly brazed before testing. Two million
successive bumps would be required to
break first-grade wheel, but a poor wheel
would give way under one-third that num-
Der. Low carbon steel tube subjected %
successive stresses beneath, but near, its
elastic limit. would bre ak at the end of
3W,UU revolutions; high carbon steel would
stand 100000 stresses; nickel steel. Loco
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

the star of the last six-day race held In
Madison Square Garden. Teddy Hale writes
from England that he win not be a com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

John s. johnson. the professional has
been before the public for nearly SIX years.
yet during that time nobody ever knew him
TO be accused of foul riding or to enter a
protest against Il competitor. Such rec
ora has made the young Swede one of the
most popular riders liz this country. At
present Johnson is on Tom Ecks team,
with kiser and Mertens. He is rounding
into good form. and before long ought to
figure winner on the national circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

III transpires that Stocks did not mako
MS ms record OF thirty-two miles 1,OS6 wards
,enra motor pace, and therefore Michael's
s.dhcs only as an American mark. Within
tue hour he did thirty-two miles G,2 wards
aila at that time it was understood that
, o.o.hs hau made his wonderful record with
motor pacing, which the L, w r,";n.-
board would not officially recognize LAST
week information came from England
showing that Stocks was aided only by the
. Usual methods, his team, in fact, being
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
Must Not Use Tobacco.

A considerable stir has been created
among the members of the Apostolic
Church OF Richmond by a declaration is
sued by Rev. John w. Dougherty. pastor
Of that congregation. This divine an
nounced that after Sunday morning the
use of tobacco in any form ienlins In IL
as an article of trade win de5ar any person
from holding membership IN his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
wOman's Intuition.
From Life.

"Oh. nothing but little way she has
of learning things before she's taught them
by experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
Color.
From Life.

"Your story remarked the Chicago
editor, Lacks local COLOR
1T seems to be gaining in that respect"
-ejcired the author. observing how soiled
his manuscript had become.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

erty and within the city limits. He
said he did not want to do anything to
cripple the company. The boulevard
was a good thing and should receive
every encouragement from the city.
However he believed there should he
an understanding between the company
and the city and an assurance that
there would be no repetition of the
Providence turnpike bother.
Mr.. Wenzel said he felt the same way
about the matter and introduced the
resolution for the purpose of finding
out where the matter stood. Mr.. Wen
eel also introduced ordinances for lat
eral sewers on Prescott avenue. be-
tween Pine and Ash streets, and Far
ber court, between olive and Ash
streets.
The special committee to which was
referred Health officer Aliens letter
on the unsanitary condition OF the
Phoenix Hose house, reported a resolu-
tion directing the chief of the fire de-
partment and building inspector to put
the place in a sanitary condition. at
the expense of the appropriation for
repairs of engine houses. The resolu-
tion was adopted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
THE TRIBUNE will pay a reward of $500 for in
formation which will lead to the conviction of any per-
who steals or without the owners consent, mutt
lates copy of THE TRIBUNE after its delivery to
regular subscriber


line. much refreshed for their outing,
but still shivering from an exciting ex-
perienCe had at Norfolk.
While their boat, the Old Dominion,
was anchored at that place over night,
the wharf which it was alongside of
took fire. So suddenly and fiercely did
the flames break out that the boat was
enveloped in fire and threatened with
destruction. The stream was so low
that it was with great difficulty it was
backed away from the conhagration,
and as it was, it caught fire in several
places and was only saved by most
energetic effort.
When the passengers were aroused
they found themselves surrounded by
flame and smoke and, of course, a pam
ic resulted. 1t was not until the boat
was anchored at a safe distance that
many of the passengers recovered suf-
ficient of their senses to realize that
they We're attired in little else than a
life preserVer.
The wharf, with its contents and two
large freight steamers, besides a num-
ber of tugs, were entirely consumed.
The sight presented from the boat af-
ter it had gotten out into the bay was
one, Mr.. Pryor says, that almost made
up for the scare they had experienced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
RIFLE PRACTICE SEASON.
Will Open at the Ranges of the state
on Nav 1.

on May1
The inspector general of rifle practice
of the National Guard of Pennsylvania,
Colonel Asher Miner, of Wilkes Barre,
has issued his instruction for rifle prac-
tice at the ranges of the various regi-
ments of the state. The ranges will
open July 1 and close oct. 81. During
that period practice with the rifle will
be required of every officer and enlisted
man. Any company that does not
qualify seventy-five per cent. of it's
membership, unless satisfactory rea-
sons are shown for such failure, will be
considered so lacking in efficiency as
to warrant its disbandment.
In cases where the men fail to pre-
sent themselves at the range for prac-
tice during the rifle practice season,
company commanders shall, at the
close of the season, either discharge
such men for inefiiciency or prefer
charges against them for neglect of
duty. Any man who shall not have
practiced and made an honest effort
to qualify after having qualified in any
previous year, shall be deemed inefIi-
cient ana company commanders shall
discharge such men for inefficiency,
unless permission is given by the regi-
mental commander to retain them be-
cause Of special efficiency in some other
line of duty.
1t is understood that the soldier may
practice from time to time during the
season, as frequently as the ammuni-
tion allowed him may admit of. But
when he proposes to qualify he must
declare his intention of doing so be-
fore he fires the first shot on his score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

the case Of j. M. Frank against Simon
Hlnerfeld for assault and battery and
larceny of the church records will be
tried by jury. l.. Ackerson is another
defendant.
Alderman Howe also has been called
for q judgment on the books and has
decided TO appoint a committee to de-
eide which side has the best claim on
the records. This committee will act
as a board of arbitration and the meet
ing will be held today or not at all.
The case before Alderman Howe
was begun by the issuing OF a search
warrant for the church books which
was sworn out by Jacob Schloss. vice
president of the society, who claims
that President Frank has forfeited all
right to their possession.
With Alderman Howe's board Of ar
bitration and Alderman Millar's jury
the books Will probably find some rest
ing place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Base Ball today. Syra-
Cuse vs.. Scranton, at 3.45.
Admission, 25 cents.
CITY NOTES.

A marriage license was yesterday grant
ed Frank ID. Middleton, of Forest City,
and Anna j. Byrne, of HerriCk Center.
. Colonel E. II. Ripple will give "a lecture
fthis evening on his personal war eXperi-
enccs, at the Presbyterian church, Dick
| son City.
The students of the John Raymond in
stitute will hold a meeting this evening
at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
ian association.
| Attorney NJ. +. Conry will this evening
\address the members of Marquette coun-
cil, Young Mems Institute, on the sub
kiect; "Humanity's Hope and the Repub-
lies Strength"
James Southard for trespass on Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western proper
ky was arrested yesterday by Special
officer Durkin After listening to a
feprimand he paid the costs of arrest to
VAlderman Millar and was discharged.
The May Cambrian contains an interest
ing article by John Courier Morris on the
Robert Morris English Lodge OF Ivorites,
with portraits of the past presidents, the
eisteddfod committee for this year. and
Emerson Owen, Representative Farr
John j. Davies and Gwyliam A. Williams.