davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r

Leave New-York Whitehall Terminal South Ferry and
foot of Liberty Street
'0'' u .Daly. tExcep, Sunday. .sun:ay.,.
CHICAGO $50 a. m. 'l45 ?. m and az nighe
pITTsBURG '43o a. m. 1870 p. M. ;l@o ? M
.12 IL night 40 a. m trains from Lioerty,s, only.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, 1000 a m, 300 p M
NEW ORLEANS. '455 p. m. Through sleeper.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
- PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
t7S 1000 (DinerJ. 'li.3O a. m, Diner loo p M
:; * Diner ~ 30 Dner) '4& Dner 1915 p. m ana
30 * night NORFOLK. 'll30 a. m. $1,000
All trains illuminated with Pintsoh dgnI to. .,
0eces. I12 IT, osl. 434. 1884 Bdway 81 E l4tn-st
,o7 Bowery ~ Y sSs s4i Fulton-st. BROOKLYN; White.
Rail- Terminal Baggage checked from hote! or resoeh'
destlnatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

plo-C.~eo market steady No Rio. etj2J excl ange.
rocep,s % u ags z days; cleared for the Unite
states y 0J cleared :or Europe Goo oags etoe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

FOREIGN Coffee Msrkets-Santos-CoHee market quiet;
1od average Santos $500 receints 26or rags = days.
etock 942 900 Hamturg-Ccfee market opened IN
chsnget NJ 30 p m unchanged 70 !. pfennng higher;
sales 1000 bags Eavre-Conee market opened qu!et ana
unchanged. IL dull ana unchanged az . J. m
ouiet unchanged closed al net unchanged prices To-
tn sales. 5000 bbga
January ~ July
Eeb .3tt9 husue'
% - September SO 90
~ % october ............... 81 3
Nov .............aS2 - November no
Ina ......... % 25 December ............ 81 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
CHANCES GOOD FOR TROOPS.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

or1ots,10 70 Dl.ca tba conditions
h. nro~srl,, bef,re an ceIser
bs,,trr encb ir3n5-tqrt ,.ufies 10 perform
9f co1rss tba Questions admitted of 3ns-
Irers dsci7s.I1,. f,,or,Il,a 10 savanna a.
That fl has ,,1,-arfa.-s II, rfTer quite equal
10 vvb7t rniel,f h. reasonably ss,r-s-te,l and
mar tbev vyara presented br tbe commit
TO- fo~rib1,- ana .r7.rtsSi,-e,v Qs,s with
our saving
"Did cen. Miles offer any encourage
rnent that troors would b.. sent here?'
Alderman owens was asked.
I'VE ala not set anv thing that might be
construed that way. The talk with Cen.
Niles was encourasiuc. and 1 believe Sa-
vannah WEI lee the m0bi,i2,Ue point for
TROOPS later on. but nothing further than
the interest shown can o., construed as
favorable. biv belief is the citys claims
and ADVANTAGES are now properly before
Gen. Miles. and he led US 60 believe that
Savannah VIII be considered"
sThere has baeu considerable discussion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
REPuRTIC4Ns or THE STATE.
Calling of II Convention Left Option
al With a. Committee.

Atlanta, Ca, May S1.-The Republicans
of Georgia may have state ticket in the
field this year, and then again they may
not.
In fact, they may not even have a state
convention, thus deprIving the colored cit
izen of his biennial opportunity to vote"
and build platforms.
After discussing the situation at length
the state committee of the party to-day
left the determination of calling a conveu-
ton with Col, Walter Johnson, chairman,
and subcommittee to be appointed by
himself
The state committee met in the Senate
chamber at noon to-day with slxty-two
members present w. IL. johnson, United
States marshal for the northern district
of Georgia, presided as acting chairman,
in the absence of Col. 4. L. Buck United
states minister to Japan. who was elect
ed chairman for four years by the last
state convention.
j. II. DeveauX of Savannah the score
tary, was in his place, and prominent Re
publicans from all parts of the state were
in attendance.
A resolution indorslng President McKin-
ley was unanimously adopted and the ap-
pontment of Col A. Il. Buck as United
states minister TO Japan was commended.
on the question Of indorsing the Presi-
dents appointment. however. Col. S. a.
Darnell was disposed TO differ with his
brethren. lie thought the Ninth congress
sional district, with 1000 Republicans. had
not received the recognition deserved, and
said some men unworthy to hold office had
been appointed. This animadversion is
understood 10 have had reference TO the
fact that he was not appointed United
States district attorney.
Col Walter Johnsons course as acting
chairman was Endorsed and the election OF
chairman was passed over, the idea be,
ing that there was no vacancy until Col.
Buck resigned. Therefore. Mr.. johnson
win continue as achng chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
SQUIRREL IN COTTON EXCHANGE.
Members Gave Their Visitor the
COurtesies of the Floor.

Members Gave Their Visitor the
COurtesies of the Floor.
young and frisky squirrel entered the
Savannah Cotton Exchange yesterday
morning and ran out on the piazza over
looking the river. Although the animal
was not formally introduced as is usually
the custom, the members did not reject
the visitor, but were rather pleased with
the Intrusion, as it furnished some amuse-
ment by its antics on the iron rail of the
balcony. The members had little else to
do, as the cotton market was very quiet.
In the afternoon the squirrel left the ex-
change and climbed into one Of the trees
in front of the building There il attract
ed a crowd Of mischievous boys, who I'M
dertook to knock It out by throwing rocks
In the tree. If it had not been for the
efforts OF Assistant Superintendent Buick
en- Of the exchange, TO drive the boys
away, the squirrel probably would have
been killed. He was not entirely success
ful u keeping the young hunters down.
and was compelled to call policeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
EXCITING GAME AT QuITMAN.
Feeling So High Tint General
Row Was Narrowly Avcrted.


Row Was Narrowly Avcrted.
Quiman Ga, May S1.-There was a hot
game Of ball here to-day between Qultman
and Townsville.
There has always been an intense rival
~ between these two towns in the mat
ter of base ball and as Quitman had beat
en- Thomasville yesterday in a hotly CON
tested game a keen interest was felt in
the game for to-day
At the beginning of the eighth inning
with Quitman at the bat, the score stood
6 TO in favor of Townsville. At this
juncture rain began TO fall but ceased
before the thirty minutes limit had OK
PRED and the umpire ordered play ball"
Qutman returned to the bat, dropped
on to Thomasvilles pitcher and shelled
the field for ten runs. 1t was a Dewey
victory.
Thomasville couldn't stand the defeat
and set about to break up the game. The
pitcher would not throw the ball within
ten feet of the batter and finally threw
1t over the grand stand
The other ball was then thrown by
Harris of the Townsville team over the
outtield fence.
ment prevailed and the fans began TO
pour out of the grand stand towards the
field.
A general row seemed imminent but the
umpire gave the game to Quitman ard
the excitement subsidized.
Manager Martin was in no way res
ponsble for the childish conduct of his
men and after consulting the guide book
concurred In every ruling of the umpire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
BOTELs AND SUMMER RESORTS.
ARLINGTON HOTEL

From 7th of June until 7th of September
! will run in connection with the Airing
ton Hotel the boarding department of the
Georgia Female Seminary, which is located
in a ten-acre natural oak grove. In the
most beautiful part of the city, quiet, free
from heat and dust, with beautiful lawns,
tennis courts, fountains, etc.
The Arlington and the seminary build
ings are modern and beautifully furnish
ed throughout, supplied with hot and cold
baths. Sanitary department complete.
This will be the most attractive season
that Gainesville has ever known. The
Chautauqua, which begins July 9Th. will
present a programme fun of interest and
pleasure to all in Search of health or re-
crea ton.
Attached to the seminary building is a
large swimming pool, 1910 feet, supplied
with pure mountain spring water, TO
which the guests have access. First-class
music engaged for the summer. Reasona-
bic rates Apply to
H. N. O'NEAL, Proprietor
Arlington Hotel
Gainesville, Ga.
Savannah reference: Mr.. r. NJ. Hull, 10
DraytOn street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
FRUIT GROWERS OF GEORGIA.
Control of the Marketing Of the Crop
Under Confederation.


Macon, Ga, May S1.-The Georgia fruit
growers are In session here.
The meeting was called TO order by
Dudley NJ. Hughes of Danville. He said in
opening the meeting that he was proud to
call so large q gathering of growers Of the
state together, and announced the meeting
ready for business
John d. Cunningham, president of the
American Fruit Growers Union, addressed
the meeting In referring to the present
fruit crop, ne said 1t was the most mag
nihoent the state has known in nine years
The state will ship 1000 cars Of peaches
and perhaps $500. The price of those
peaches have got to be governed by the
conditions and control of conditions rests
with the growers. Heretofore, there has
been no attempt at distribution. In 1895
only FIVE principal markets were supplied
They were glutted. The growers got moth
ing for their fruit and this year, unless
there Is organization, the conditions viii be
worse.
Mr. Cunningham said that there were
two principal subjects to be discussed The
first was distribution, second cash sales.
The question Of freight was he said, an
other one for consideration of the growers
They were paying too much freight but
to remedy this, growers We're pOwerIess.
The State Railroad Commission had no
control and the Interstate Commission was
an ornament.
Refrigeration was another matter to be
discussed, but after all distribution was
the principal thing 10 be discussed, and ne
would convince any sensible person that
the system could be made perfect, but this
could not be done without the control of
the bulk of the crop. The American
Fruit Growers Union has a perfect system
and, with the assistance of the growers, It
can control The crop to perfection
Other speeches We're made and methods
suggested for handling the crop expedi-
tiously and prohtably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
HUssARs AT HEAD AND RING.
Their Annual Tilt in the Park E,x-
tension This Afternoon.

Their Annual Tilt in the Park Ex-
tension This Afternoon.
The annual head and ring contest of the
Georgia Hussars will take place this aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock in the Park Exten-
sion. The troop will assemble at the ar
mory at O'Clock, mounted and in reei.
mental uniform. Under command of
Capt. Bierne Gordon, they will proceed 10
the park, where the medal now worn bI.
Private Joseph &. Martin will be contest.
ed for.
Eacn trooper runs the course three
times, the possible score for each run ne
tng 20 points, divided as follows: Horse
manship, /; exercise T. ana objects. u.
The distance of 12O yards must be covered
within II seconds or the run counts notn
ing. The judges for the occasion viii b4
selected some time to-day
AS the horses are liable to become fright
ened and bolt from the course the officers
OF the troop desire TO warn the spectators
TO remain at safe distance from the
track, In order not to risk being trampled
upon should a runaway occur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
DISCUSSED FIELD AND LANIER.
University Extension Center Held an
Interesting Session.

University Extension Center Held an
Interesting Session.
The University Extension Circle met
yesterday afternoon in the Sunday school
room of the First Presbyterian Church.
The session was devoted to a discussion
of the life and works of Eugene Field and
Sidney Lanier. Mrs. Horace \. Crane read
a most interesting paper on Field. giving
an entertaining account OF his life and
writings. interspersed with selections from
his poems.
A sketch of Lanier's connection with
johns Hopkins University was read by DR..
w. F. Galloway, principal of Chatham
School, No. I. DR.. Galloway in a very in
structiVe talk. showed how Johns Hopkins
University had honored the brilliant Geor-
gia poet, by giving him professorship
when he was without means, ana also how
Lanier in turn reflected honor upon his
alma mater
Mr.. NJ, M. Parks, leader of the circle,
gave an extended account of Lanlers life
and his beautiful poems, referring 10 him
as the most prominent of Georgia poets.
and as the most original of all American
bards
The meeting was largely attended, over
100 members being present. The last meet
sng for this year will be held on next Tues
day afternoon, when the subjects for dis
cussion VIII be william Dean Howens
joel Chanler Harris and Mark Twain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
MURRAY's MURDER UNAvENGED.
One of Alleged sIayers Died in JAN
und Che Others Acquitted.


aud the Others Acquitted.
On the night of Wednesday, May 3, 1897,
W. II. Murray, a storekeeper at a cross
roads postoflce in Beaufort county, South
Carolina, between Screven's ferry and
PritchardviEe about eight miles from Sa-
vannah, was assaulted in his store, his
throat cut from ear to ear, and his head
crushed in. The store was then looted Of
The greater part of its stock.
-Four negroes We're arrested for the muir
der. They We're James Edwards James
Ford, Steward Fennick and Jake Fennick.
Steward Fennick died in Jail at Beaufort.
The others We're kept in jail until last
week, when they were brought to trial
at that place. There was no case made
out against them, and they We're dis
charged. The men had been represented
up TO the time Of his death 10y the lste
William Pease. ESQ. Edwards was en-
ployed prior TO his arrest by the Georgia
Lumber Company here, and he win prob
ably be gwen his Old place.
Murray had lived in Savannah prior to
opening the store where he was murdered
and had number of acquaintance here
There is little probability that his murder
ers win ever be discovered and brought TO
justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. G. Hancock of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski
Mr.. W. J. Lawton of Garnett, s. c.. is
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Charles Thomas of Augusta is a
guest of the Screven.
Judge Hampton l.. Ferrin and family
have gone TO Atlanta.
Mr. Richard Burroughs has returned to
his home in Baltimore.
Mr. II. G. Breckenridge. a prominent
New Yorker, is at the De Soto.
Mr. r. l.. Hicks of Townsville is in
the city, registered at the Screven.
Capt. c. c. Grace of Waycross is ston-
ping at the Pulaski for a few days.
Among the arrivals at the De Soto YES
terday was Mr.. Edwin z. Frost of Charles
ton.
Col. and Mrs. J. II. NJ. CHnch left yester-
day by the Plant System for Morristown.
N. j.
Messrs II. stelljes and c. II. Harms LEFT
yesterday noon for New York en- route
10 Germany.
MIR. Craig Barrow will leave this week
Tor Tampa TO visit his brother. Mir. David
y BARROW, Of tae Second Georgia Regl-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
SMOKE AND RUMOas OF FIRE.

Caused by Burning Marsh Grass Near
Quarantine.
A heavy smoke, rising east of the city
yesterday morning, caused inquiry among
hundreds who saw it. All sorts of rumors
were ahoat as to where the fire was. Some
people reported that the end of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railroad
wharves were on fire; other that the Tybee
Railroad track was being burned; others
that the fire was raging at Fort Pulaski
while the most exciting report was that
vessel had been burned at the quarantine
station.
Inquiry of DIR. Lindley at the quarantine
station last night relieved the minds Of
those who were interested in the vessels
there and the station. Dr. Lindley said
there was a fire in the marsh west of the
station, but II did no damage to any prop
erty as far as he had learned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

Wayoross, Ca. Nav S1.-Mrs T. Z. La
nler died of lung trouble last night She
was daughter of DR.. l.. c. Mattox Of
bonneville, and was about 80 years Of age
Carey Parker, who was killed last night.
was buried this afternoon az Kittle Greek
cemelery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

Remarks-Fhgh temperatures rule, but
over the Montgomery, Augusta and Sa-
vannah districts they are excessive. Show
ers have fallen in all Districts. except those
of Galveston and Little Rock
Observations taken May 81, 1898, D. m
Goth meridian time) at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
RESULTS or rHE D1AMOND.
Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia, Pa, May S1.-The Phillies
defeated the Colonies this afternoon in an
undressing game. Attendance 2191.
Score: RH.E.
Philadelphia 2 0 OO1O ok 7 3
Louisville III 0 0 Oh 6
Batteries-Donohue and Mcfarland;
Cunningham and Snyder.
New York, May Silt was through no
fault of Miller, the BrOoklyn's pitcher,
that the home team lost again to-day on
the grounds in Brooklyn. Stupid blunders
by the men behind him did the trick. AT
tendance 1850. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 30 0 OO11 o. G 5
CINCINNATI 20 0 0 0 0 IL 3
Batteries-Miller and Smith; Damman
and Pietz.
Pittsburg Pa, May 31.-After a long but
exciting game, Pittsburg won out IN the
ninth. Attendance, 1850. Score: R.H. L.
Pittsburg ......l l Is l6 A
Baltimore 30 0 2 0-S 16 4
Batterles-Hart and Murphy; Hoffer and
Robinson.
New York, May 31.-In pitchers battle
Doheny had the better end of it until the
last two innings, when the Clevelands hit
ance $500 Score: RH L.
New York IL 0 0 o 0 0 OIL 3
Cleveland 40 0 0 0 2-3 0
Batteries-Doheny and Warner; Young
and thinner.
Washington, May 81 The Senators fell
ON Daniels in the sixth inning to-day for
six hits and clinched the game. Attend
ance 600. Score: R.H r.
Washington % 0 0 2 0 ks u 0
st. Louis .....2 l 0 o 0 0 O-5 10 8
Misunderstanding, Dineen and Farrell;
Daniels, Espcr and Clements.
Boston. May Slater having the game
well in hand to-day, the Bostons had to
play bali to win. Lewis was very wild,
giving every Chicagoan a base on balls
with one exception. Attendance 1900.
Score: R.HE.
Boston ........0 2 0 l 1-6 8 2
Chicago .......O 0 0 l 2 IA 10 ?
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen; Kilroy and
Donahue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
TRINITY'S JUVENILE LEAGUE.
Has Been Organized With About
Fifty Members.

Fifty Members.
The Juvenile Epworth League of Trinity
Methodist Church has been organized with
about fifty members, recruited from the
children under Is years of age. The
officers are Miss Winnie Miller, president:
Miss Guss:e White, secretary, with Mrs
r. 5. Nell and Miss Uia Shuptrine as lady
managers. The Junior league is organized
and conducted on the same lines as the
main organization the work being merely
silnphhed for the comprehension and inter-
est Of the younger folks. Ii is the impress
sion that junior leagues will be organized
in all the Methodist churches here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
TO ELECT A RECORDER.
VIII De the Principal business He
fore the Council To-day.

At the meeting of Council this afternoon
the election of recorder in place of Mr..
Walter 2. Hartridge, resigned, will be
held. II is conceded Mr.. T. p. RaveneI
will be elected.
1t is not known whether the election Of
an alderman IN the place of MIR. r. or
Hull resigned viii come up. No one has
been prominently mentioned. II is likely
that any good man viii receive unanimous
support, should his name be presented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

"A Half Memory discov-
cred America?
Street Gamin (after deep thoughO-I dis
remember his name, but he was a Dago-
New York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
OLIVER SPRINGS,
ANDERSON COUNTY, EAST TENN.

A'NHHIN9ON OOONHA, LASI TENN.
The most delightful summer resort in
the South on the Southern Railway, high
up in the far famed range of the Cumber-
land Mountains, 1900 feet above the level
of the sea. No mosquitoes. No malaria.
Nights always cool. Days never excess
sively warm. Nine mineral springs in the
grounds (all differenD. Special rates over
all railroads. Write for rates and folders.
N. f. powell, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
Alkaline Lithia and Iron Springs.


A grand Mountain Resort with capacity
for 700 guests, which fills with delightful
company to UTMOST capacity every season
Write early for rooms, rates or pamphlets.
w. II. SALE, Proprietor, z. o., Capon
Springs. West Virginia.
SUMMER BOARDS; JUDSON COL
lege now open; in mountains of Western
North Carolina, 2.250 feet above sea level;
cool, delightful climate; temperature rare
~ above 50 degrees; malaria and moequi-
toes unknown; no small children; accom-
modatlons for Is; seven-acre grove in
heart of town; splendid bicycle facilities;
eight thousand visitors last season; terms
moderate. Address w. P. Maury Hen
dersonville, n. c.
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,
via Salem, Va. Open June 1st Eleva-
tion 200 feet; climate unsurpassed: sui
phur, chalybeate and freestone water:
one of the best family resorts In the
mountains of Virginia; terms reasonable.
Write for descriptive pamphlet. ]. II.
Chapman, Manager.
GOOD SUMMER BOARD FOR THE
summer in a quiet country home in the
mountains of Virginia; convenient to rail-
roads and telegraph lines; terms moderate:
references given. Address Mrs. Bette w
Caben, Variety Mills p. o., Nelson county,
Virginia.
THE INN" sEWANEE. TENN
will be open for the reception of guests
on Sth June. under new and experienced
management Apply Mrs Murray
sWEETWATER PARK HOTEL
Lithia Springs. Ca, 20 miles west of At
lanta. Fl. 7. Blake, proprietor. Now open
s-----------------------------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

Prof. Joseph Emerson has just cele.
brated the 50th anniversary of his connec-
ton with Beloit College.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

F. F. p.
y (Lippnan's Great Remedy
10 the only logical treatment for
tnfs loathsome disease. Catarrh Is
now recognized as an affection of
khe blood, and not mere local trou-
BILE. The best blood purifier ia there.
fore the best remedy, and the beat
blood purifieris acknowledge to be
y. y. p. Under treatment with p.
r. +: the sickening discharges, with
hawking and splitting and Offensive
odor, quickly disappear and perina-
nent and radical recovery soon re-
Messrs. LrPPMAN BROTHERS. Savan.i
nah, Ga.
- 5 nave used nearly four bottles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

fn,y heado
Ican btr@t
Idrei
but
Tex Cuntvo A
o. p
J NJ N +.
nippman's
Unknown
bya IDrug9i
Llppman Brothers, lssSs:sfSscc Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

Abapaha, missing.
Special Texas Rainfall Reports.-No rain
fan, with the report from Sherman miss
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
& MORGAN
4 THIEF In THE NIGHT.
How Caarrh RObS It's Victims of Health ant life.

Cetarrh Is the most insidious Of
diseases. IfneRlected, 1t invariably
reaches the bronchial tubes and
Langs, rendering them weak and
susceptible to consumption.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-08-31
In the Court of Common Pleas
of Jefferson County.

NOTICE is hereby given that an applica-
VIII be made to the said court ON the i3th day v
OF september, \. ID. lSgs, at 200 o'clock p. NJ
under the Net TO provide for the incorporn-
approved April ~, 1874, aud It's supplements.
ny Lenoard Del Principe. Dorrato Del Prln-
clpe, Francesca Geracl, Frank Rlccardo Cola
for the charter of an intended CORPORATION 10
be called Elena PrlncIpessa di Napoli So
cleta ltaliann 81 Mntuo Soccorso fra 1taliani
In Reynoldsville. Pennn" t'Elenn. Princess
Of Naples Italian Society OF Mutunl Aid Tor
the Italians In Rcynoldsville, Penna."C the
character and object OF which is TO furnish
the society In case of sickness, death or dis
tress and TO elevate their civil, moral and
social standing, and to disseminate general
knowledge amongst them, and for these pur-
poses to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges conferred by
the said Act and It's supplements.
SMITH NJ. MCCREIGHT, Solicitor.