davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-04
The Happenings Of the City as
Caught BY eThe Times
Men.
MATTERS PERSONAL AND GENERA
Rsisf Statements Of tbs Many Things That
Make Up the Busy Rosnd
Of Life.

The bark Mercur will clear today.
Judge Hitch's court will convens
Monday morning
Lsyy's landscape window ii attract
iag much attention
oglethorpe lodge, X Of P. heed an IN
ssrsst'ng meeting last right.
party Of Jekyl island guests took
in The city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, Lucy Carnegie and family are
expected a. Dungeuess next week.
Messrs. Harper q Fsin expect to be
ready for business tbs first of next
week
A parry otyoung men is being or
ganized TO spend next sunday at
Altama,
here was no eolleotoRship appofnt-
ment yesterday. (This announcement
Is copyrightedj
Miss Ethel Downing leaves on the
noon train today for New York. 10 be
absent for month or SIX weeks.
TIE TIMES tomorrow morning will
contain an article of timely import
anceto Brunswick's shipping Interests.
The steamer CITY Of Macon sailed
yesterday for Macon. she had heavy
cargo Of general merchandise and salt.
Col W. b. Kay Nill attoad tie
n EanIlAe eenzehtgels. - *. Mobile. Hal
is strong adyooase OF national quar-
antine.
Catarrb like serofala, is disease
Of the blood aud may be cured BY
purifying the blood with Hoods
sarsaparilla.
Mr., Grayson Watkins, formerly with
= r Knibb, has accepted position
with + II. Everett. ia bis new store
at Q Sterling.
Editor Cronheim, Of the PgthiaA
Lodge Secret, remained ia the city
yesterday, in order to attend last
nights meeting o oglsthorpe lodge.
Nc A o. sAyler. the popular Eepte-
sentative Of tde Dixie OH company. IL
eSpscfes % return to the CITY inafew
dafs.in the interest OF his company.
Captain Mehaffey, Of the schooner
Samuel B Hubbard, will entertain a
few Of his friends On mis- vessel Friday
night SITTER the Bangs lecture. Mr..
Bangs viii probably be guest.
Marguerite, the little daughter of
Mrs. X, Z. Baker. who was 50 seriously
burned Wednesday, was reported con-
siderably Improved yesterday, and
4kpes are nov entertained OF ner re-.
c0yery.
The Southern railway Is in negotla-
ton with Mrs. Crouch. widow of the
switchmanwho was accidentally killed,
looking 70 compromise 1t is nor
known whether or not a damage suit
Win be brought.
Mr.. J. W. Wallace requests THH
Times TO correct the impression that
he is to take charge Of the Acme hotel.
Mr.. Wallace says he will remain ia his
present stand untii his landlord re-
quests him TO move. He Will put IN
electric lights, and otherwise improve
his restaurant.
The Coast and Geodetic surveyors
made what win probably be their last
survey on the bar yesterday. They
have made about all the soundings
that are necessary, and their future
work will beiu figuring out the sound
ings and making charts, which they
will do after turning to Washington.
r. A. Thibaut, of New York, the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-04
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
sFArA or GsoaoIA,

stain or GEoaeIA,
aGYHH COUNTY.
40 tho superior e iurt 81 SAID comfy.
the POSITION Of H. Murphy, W. NJ. Wi.2.44
Oscar Lott, J. d. smith, u w johnson +
Geo, J. u. saiisbnry,S Isl, iiiteh, b. q. Folks. 81
fully shows:
First. That they and iAeir sssoeiates success
sors and assigns and legal Representatives de-
sire 10 be Incorporated Tor tle term ~ twenLv
yea .. with the right af renewal at tie expira-
Won ol SAIL term - "A association for The
W. W., nlenance q seastieekt's0rl on 50 Simon
Island, n said county nu@ a tel for The promo
ton q health, pleasurs General social AID
lnigsI tae name AMI style f the NaycfOss--t
itlon Island colony
ond TAcy eesire 70 81 vested with the
acontraeting and being contracted
,sng aud being sued, slirehasiug and
Sg and elJ0ying real and per-on -
ri improving the same. OF making
ng asss sncnts q meet expenses,
jug certificates 70 sha eboiders for
Hvisi0us ~ the property Of sud So
fhey may individual ownor ac-
#th the corresp nding fights, privileges
shfs IN and 70 at aud singular the com
4pertg right ana priv eyes Of said
n. in lieu u any other munfmcnt Of
Abjfct 70 such limitations ard resttic-
ID respect 10 the transfer OF alienation
n, and9he ri ght ~ forfeiture as said So
may see iit to adopt.
They also desire The right ard power
gct aid maintain tAeir orr anizati0n and
r. tts purposes, by the election OF board
y and such officers as may be &c g.
ydnd 70 mako and execute any and all such
Jaws, police regulations and sanitary rules
Y they may deem proper aud TO change
snd after stle same at pl asure. and
generally to have and exercise all such right
and powers Incident to similar corporations
not Inconsistent withfhe constitution and laws
OF this state or Of the United STATES.
" Fourth. Petitioners dfsmicile will be az ST.
simon IsiRna, 0lynn cG1R6ty. a.. but they desire
the right 70 transaQtpRhya all such business
~ appertsfns toAeir said association. its or
ganization sud tsintenaDce,at Waycross, Ga.
wherefore Petitioners pray, upon the fling
and publication Of this petition as provided by
Jaw, that an order If Incorporation be PISS cd
~ the honorable court la acc rdanee with the
Ntatnte IN such case made and provided. And
petitioners will ever pray, etc.
LEON A. WILSON.
Petitioners Attorney.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-04
oITArloN.

STATE or GEORGIA
COUNTY OF GLYNN.
To all whom it may concern:
Thomas Boone has applied for letters OF dis
mission from the estzloof.G. NJ. w. Boone, late
OF said county, deceased. Let any objections be
flled by the first Monday in February, 1885, 1T
which time said application will be heard.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary GiYnn County, Ga.
STATE or GEORGIA,
COUNTY or GLYEg.
TO whom it may concern.
NJ. Il. Davenport has in lawful form applied
Co me for permanent letters Of administration
on the estate OF NJ. A. E. Houston, late " said
county, deceased. Let any objection to the
granting Of such letters be hed, or made at the
regular February term, 1898, Of the court Of
ordinary Of aaid county, At which term said ap-
plication will be heard. This January 8, 1895.
HORACE DART
Ordinary Glynn County Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-04

rsortl,a,n,,.., No 10. No. No.
20 10. ~ 13.
~ E,.n0segJcIT d 55sl s1oa r f5nl 0-fen
4 :, E,,srstt i0 IA tx IA 3 XXI, il0 IN,
III, 1ae.r, 'ti 'N 3 II 90 Tx Az
q S9rrtens ~ - li6nis, w
4" Ee.lea - 2. Is Xxx 1850 Ia sF,,s
He1iebnrat i5 555 ~ i366n
T,,,l,eT CITY I'M
HeIens ~ ~ 56se he Ia
;. Nissiey
., East,nan 5H - jiA,
:. Ir,s5re 'f &9
- - = = y - a- y 8 4.A-A -
LY. taawl lnsyllle .s5{ wv 49, l.s..,
= Cochran - . i9o No. 7 Idba
Macon lgaj 45r ItIf, 8u5a
FloyillA 1inni $50 sfi55j e
Nel3onoughs iiOti9ai 40a gdsiy
Ar Atlanta III lO4i iaN a45p Pea
------l-- -Aeer-------
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-04

Cierk's Ohice. Giynn Superior Court.
DO hereby certify thai the foregoing is d true
copy Of petition this day flied n pliice.
Given under my hand and oincial signature
teis fent ~ y 8 leye }. g. LEHMAN
Deputy Clerk Giynn superior Court.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-04

Nv 10 .E.gC,Ve % q
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs istaben; it is pleasant
aus sFefreshing to the taste, and acts
yet promptly on the Kidneys,
ll1ler and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tssn etfsetually, dispels colds, head
aeiles and and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
Mishap the St. Paul Slips From Land Into Her Native Element.
Without

THE St. Pauls was a most success
 full launching, so every one said, and
 there was a good many people at the Union Iron Works yesterday morning to say it. She took her first plunge as if she knew she was destined for the sea, and although she hesitated a mo- ment before she started on her flying trip down the greasy ways, once she moved there was no trouble. She slipped into the bay as easily and as nOiselessly as a gust of wind, and so infatuated was she with her new found liberty she went out to the end of her checking line and snapping that like a piece of cord she floated on to- ward the mud banks beyond until her anchor was let go.
 The launch was set for II o'clock, and it came off promptly, but before that time 1t was very evident that some thing was in the wind for the slip where she lay was full of busy work men and the sound of heavy hammers was on every side. Up to the last mo- ment she rested on heavy shores and keel blocks, which in turn lay on the solid foundation of the slip. For an hour before the launch the men were knocking these away so as to let the vessel settle down on the launching cradle, and by the time set they had all been moved but two big ones under the bow. These were allowed to re-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07

popped and threw its foaming con- tents over the vessels side, and then there was silence which could almost have been felt. She did not know she was free, and the ship hesitated, but not for long. Slowly she started as if feeling her way and then gathering confidence she sprang forward into the water, throwing long curling wave before her as she went, but without making a sound; and it was only when a bustling tug that could wait no longer whistled shrilly that the spell was broken. Then every one applaud ed and some cheered as the breeze blew out the ensign at the stern and the red flag bearing the initials of the company at the bow.
 The St. Paul was built for the Alaska Commercial Company and will be placed on the route between this port and St. Michael, at which point she will connect with the fleet of stern wheel steamers that run up the Yukon to Dawson City
 The keel of the new craft was laid January 23. The work of placing her machinery, boilers and other appli- ances Is to be finished in sIay, and she will leave on her. maiden voyage about June g.
 The St. Paul is 292.6 feet in length, has a breadth of 3S feet, depth of hold of 3S feet and Is 2200 tons register She will have a speed of thirteen knots and an indicated horsepower of 1900. She has accommodations for 257 cabin and 300 second-class passengers.
 Captain Hayes, late of the Bertha, will be in command of her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
Element.

main so the ship would not take things everything was ready these, too, were knocked away and the dog shores alone remained.
 These peculiarly named devices are what frees the ship so she can take to the water, and it is only when these are knocked away that she can start. The lower ways are covered with grease; the sliding ways rest on these and the ship Is cradled on the sliding ways. Up near the bow there is a heavy beam bolted to the side of the sliding way, and a similar beam is bolted to the lower way, both laid par allel to the sliding surfaces and their ends about three feet apart; between these two ends a loose beam is placed, and it is supported from falling by a loose upright reaching up from one of the blocks. The sliding way cannot move until this loose beam falls, which happens just as soon as the upright is knocked away.
 A platform had been built around the bow of the St. Paul and at the hour of launching the officers of the Alaska Commercial Company, their friends and little Miss Louise Bertha Sloss, who was to do the christening, took their places upon it. A man was at each dog shore, a bottle of cham pagne hung down from blue ribbon fixed at the bow, and everything was ready. All right" sung out Mr. Dickie, the foreman.
 There was a crash of axes as the dog shores fell; the bottle at the bow
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
IS ALREADY AN
 ASSURED SUCCESS
Masonic Festival Committees Make the Most Encouraging
 Reports.
Great Enth usiasta Manifested Anaono tho Interior Lodges of tho
 Stato.

The Masonic Festival, to be held in this city In the near future, Is already an as sured success. The Masonic pride of the State has been aroused to a high pitch ana rom every section of California where the influence of the Masons is felt and from all the interior lodges come the most encouraging reports The six day festival will be a unique event in the history of the city as well as of the State
 Such was the substance of the state ment made by Chairman Patton at tho Masonic Tempe yesterday at the con- clusion of the reports from the various committees. Lippman Sachs, chairman or the committee on cash donations, re- ports already enough money on hand to make a fine showing, while cash dona- uons have been reported to him from various banking institutions by John D. Spreckels. Timothy Hopkins and Edward W. Newhall.
 The retail merchants are being looked after by P. C. Hale, Adolph Roos and MT. kohlberg. The necessary confections for all the ice cream needed have been secured by c. w. Taber, who also reports that Bernheim & Blum will freeze the ice cream free of charge. c. l.. F. Mar ais, or the entertainment committee, de- clares that he will have the greatest dis play of talent that has ever been seen or heard in the city, and that no one Will go away unSatisfied with the show that his committee will furnish. The most encouraging reports come from the committee on hall and decorations, the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
SHE SUES FOR A DIVORCE. Mrs. Lydia Trumbo Charges Her Husband With Non-Support
 and Neglect.

Mrs. Lydia Emma Trumbo of Salt Lake City. the wife of Colonel Isaac Trumbo of San Francisco, instituted on Tuesday in the former city suit for divorce from her husband on the ground of non-sup- port. The couple were married October IA. 1886. and the plaintiff alleges that since last August Colonel Trumbo has neg lected her and failed to support her ac- cording to his station fin life. Mrs. Trum- bo claims to have no means of support and has been forced to make her home with her parents in Salt Lake City.
 The plaintiff also alleges that Colonel Trumbo informed her some months ago that under no circumstances would he live with her again, and she prays for absolute divorce and a temporary divorce pending final adjudication of the Col onel's estate, which it is alleged amounts to $l35,O0O Judge Legrand Young of Salt Lake City has been retained by Colonel Trumbo to represent him in the proceed ings. Notice of the suit has not yet been served upon the defendant who declares that he will permit the divorce to be granted by default. Colonel Trumbo says that his wife never wanted for anything while she lived with him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07

claims. We appeared before Judge Coffey and upon his qualifying he was appointed to the office. The next day we went to the safe deposit and I think his jaw dropped many inches when he viewed the contents of the safe. He cer- tainly expected to find many thousands of dollars there, but was sadly disap- pointed to find only $906 in gold ana some jewelry worth about $500.
 Although Cervantes was worth some money l cannot imagine why he mar ried Vidal unless it was for gain. Shc had none of those charms that would lead man to love her. In fact, she was repulsive. She was not refined, but was extremely ugly, and certainly below his grade of intelIigence
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
committee on military and the commit tee puhEcitY and mammalian

committee on military and the commit tee on publicity and promotion.
 Mrs. w. Frank Pierce chairman of the committee on booths, reports that the booths will resemble creations of fairy land in their beauty Mrs. Dr. Edna R. Field S is also prominently. identified with this part of the work. Mrs. Augusta A. Wilson, of Unity Chapter Is having painted for. the winter carnival booth some very beautiful scenes, while the success of the Scottish Rite booth is in the able hands of Mrs. Thomas H. Cas- well. At her booth will be sold 5000 glasses with the Scottish Rite emblems upon them.
 Judge Carroll Cook. master of Excelsior Lodge, is assisting in the success of the patriotic booth, which is under the direc- ton of the ladies of the masters of hia lodge. There will be collection of precious stones gotten together for the festival by Judge Belcher
 Mr. Rosener reports many merchandise donations. H. Bohls & Co., will give all the White Navy smoking tobacco that can be sold at retail at the festival. There will be kitchen fitted up by w. W. Montague.
 Inspector General w. Frank Pierce will leave San Francisco for a weeks visit among the lodges of the interior for the purpose of stirring up to even a higher pitch the already boiling enthusiasm.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
Phil Gamma Delta Fraternity.

Alumni members of the well known col lege fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, will give their annual banquet to the active chapters upon this coast next Saturday evening. There are many prominent men in this club in and around San Fran cisco and large delegation is expected at the dinner The toast master for the evening will be w. H. Hammon of the local branch of the United States Weath- CT Bureau, and toasts will be answered by the fraternity members from Yale, Co., lumbia. Cornell and other chapters. Phi Gamma Delta occupies a prominent and enviable position at the University of California, and has one Of the handsomest chapter houses about the college Her men are prominent in college life. and to be Fiji" as the men are termed by the college world, is one of the honors of university life across the bay
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07

receipts He did not visit my office until the latter part of March, when he complained that he was not being fair ly treated under the pr3;ant arranAe e. ment, and wanted something done. Ar te- consulting with his partner it was arranged that he was to receive $25 a week for his services. Cervantes is one of the finest fancy leather workers in the State and his services have always been in demand; that is why a settle ment was so easily broueht about.
 1.-TWO days later he called at my res idence on Greenwich street. 1 was at dinner and told him to return at if he wanted to consult me. Promptly at that hour he called again and told me that he wanted to get married imme- diately, and wanted to know whether it could be done that night. Cervantes surprised me by telling me that his bride was to be Vidal Messa. l con- graduated him on winning the lady, be- cause l knew of many who had tried to win her regard, but failed. We got the license and then went to Mrs.
 MeSsa's rooms at 636 Vallejo street. We found the bride to be in a frisky mood despite her age and condition. No one would ever have accused her of being handsome. She had been a suf- fere from asthma for many years. She seemed to be infatuated with her in~ tended husband and spoke to him in the most endearing manner. She was dressed as was fitting the occasion Diamonds glittered from her fingers, wrists and neck. and withal she made a remarkable appearance. The bride thought that the occasion should be properly celebrated and she sent down
 the street for three bottles of cham pagne and the health of the couple was toasted. As the Judge and I walked down the street l remarked to him that he had forgotten something, and on his asking what it was. l told him he neg lected to kiss the bride. As we were
 a distance from the house we agreed not to return and repair the omission.
 "On the afternoon of her death I called at the place where Cervantes was employed, and was surprised to learn that his wife was dead and that he was at the house. That was the first knew of her passing away The next day he called at my office and consulted
 me about the business his wife was running and I told him he had better get out special letters of administra- tion, as the women from whom she re- ceived a nightly rent would ignore his
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07

For the explorer, the surveyor, the huntcr' miner, the lumberman, the sportsman or tourist, Ripans Tabues are the one medicine that is con- venient always ready, portable, protected from accident of wind or wave or climatic changes, and in ninety-nine cases out of hundred they fully answer all requirements Ripans Tabules will not but in most cases the sufferer will be benefited by swallowing one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
Unable to Pay Their Debts.

John c. Johnson. a liquor-dealer, has failed for s3O33 IS. No assets.
 William H. M. Smallman, a salesman has failed for $46S3 33 He owes s36OO to the Fidelity Building and Loan Assoca- tion. but the indebtedness is fully covered by mortgage on a piece of property on DeVisadero street, near Haight.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
Passover Services

Passover services will be held at the Bush street Synagogue this morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Meyers sermon will be or considerable interest. His subject will be "Israels Message to Jew and Gentile." special musical programme has been arranged by Cantor Meyerson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
The Order Has Been Recalled

The Board of Supervisors at the request of the merchants on the south side of Market street have rescinded the order which they recently issued for the re- numbering of that section of the street. This was done at the strong protest of all the merchants.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
Unlawfully Held the Molds.

Walter X. Hall commenced suit yester- day against J. D. Johnson and Frank M alleged unlawful detention of the mods and designs of Halls economic soap holder
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco:
 For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., April l, $, Il, 16, 2l, 26, May | transfer at Seattle.
 For Alaskan ports (fron Spear street wharf), 10 a. m., nrti JS % Nfoy- 2 tro naf O
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07
FOR SAN JOSE. LOS GATOs and SANTA cFuz

Steamer Alvso leaves Pier 1 dai.y (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays excepted) at p. Freight and Passengers Fare between San Francisco and Alviso. 5Oc; to San Jose. 75c. Clay straat- Pier q North E1rat street San IosA
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-07

II
 EtsSTS,JSs3A For Alaskan ports 10 a. m II E& M3ssVStSA April l, 6, Il, 16, 21, 26, May | EEMS2NS SsA transfer at Seattle | ENsSyaNNEFtAs For Alaskan ports (fron IE&sSMASI Spear street wharf), 10 a. m EdEM April s, IS. 23, May 3, transfer
 " at Portland, Or
 For Victoria, Vancouver (B. O. Port Town send Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Anacortes and New Whatcom CWash), 10 a. m. April l. G. Il, I6, 2l. 26, May l. and every fifth day there after connecting at Seattle with this com pany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ky, al Tacoma with N. P. Ky. at Vancouver with C. P. Ky.
 For Eureka Humboldt Bay), 10 a.. m., April 2, s, IA, 20, 26. May ?. and every sixth day thereafter.
 For Santa Cruz Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (san Luis Obspo). Gaviota Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. a. m. April 3. '. Il. 15 19. g. 27. May l. and every fourth day thereafter.
 For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obspo), Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo Qos Angelesl, Il a. m. April l. D. 9, 13, r. 21. 25. 29. May 3. and every fourth day thereafter
 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., April 12. and 2d of each month thereafter
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing.
 TICKET OFFICE--4 New Montgomery street Palace HoteD.
 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen. Agts..
 10 Market street, San Francisco.