davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
REAL ESTATE.
woMAN's HOSPITAL SELLS ITS PROP
ERTY--A SHOPPING DISTRICT


John T Parsons and Charles y. Talbot as Tres-
den: and secretary. respectively, OF the women
J1osn,,al Ia the State OF New-York. transferred
Yesterday 20 Joseph Hamershlag and DaVio r.
Opuerho.mer the block front on the west s'oe VI
Eighth-ave. from Ninety-sccond 10 Ni'e.. '"i'u
SITS together with adjoining parcei IN NiisS
.sco,ds, 50xloO and another parcel adjoining tnis
hc,nr 3;2xeOl5 to Ninety-thrd-st The cohsioe'e-
a., ,on,d I'm The deed is nominal. but mortgages
,rrrevat,ny $4,000 are assumed. The buyers. now
ever paid s3i5 stamp taxes. This at ~ lot eae"
RI, Interesting announcement was made yester-
day also that RI. ONeil & co are preparing p,an'
between Twentieth and Twenty-hrst SIS inc oi new
will be loo by go on me Tesr ;hs new wear
sSre renresnniave Of Frederic B. Eser confirmed
tns SI Mr. ET Of the
tate property at the southwest corner o1 Nv ave-
story buildings erected twenty years ago, ago.
They will be replaced by tWeVG-st92I. oohnrgh
T Tbe G vii .ost s7o6oCo the total
amount, involved in the investment is sa'd 10 en-
Daniel Hennessy sold No. Is East Eish,ycsecomd
e. yesogy AMERICAN basement on priVate terms
Charie, Grifiith Moses sold yesterday for Thomas
brck ,eSementhouse .iGxss 3. 30 I'll West Twenty.
sxts and the hSs'Or or 5 WSsi ava T%e rsy
n nensl's TO an investor on private terms;
George Read sold for Frederick shar sI3,S to
ave- a dve-stcry clearinghouse. on lot S4'oxl'o
with a driveway 10 Thirty -second,st =, ,,. A
Charles F. Schuyler & CO; sold f3r ~, H FU,S o.
81 a dwelling -house. on lot l6xso2. The price
The Peters property. in Mount Vernon Is said 10
have been given in par, payment at Sloo'oov i i
the Alexander Walker apartment mouse a. .Ao
southwest corner OF the Boulevard and Ninety
fourth-st., the sale Of which was reported last
Ducret & Eddson sold FOR James T; Fitzpa'rleK
10 Julia Knapp No. 5l5 West ne-hunCIea-anu
fCrtv-ffth-st a nve-story double apartment-nouse
SO 9X90Xl00 ..s p,r,, .
II the Broadway Salesroom yesterday, fhlip a.
Snvth sold In foreclosure the fOurstoly DfCk St0e
and tenement house. with nestory frame ouiiuths
on rear OF lot 25XsSs No 90 west l"e"'! -"'"
st to J. p Miller for s. 80 - 49,. a. story.
William NJ Ryan sold in foreclosure ne hye I'VE
s,one-.ront nathouse. lot l16XlplI NO 20 f-asS
One-hundre ed and fourteenth-st, TO the pIaih''H
for sl2$o. <,~o .ho Il, oe7
o. al the northeast corner or AuuuDOn-dNt, an" an
One-hundrt q land sixty-seventh-st 10 hehiH De
Pevster for g $50 and two lots each 2oxs2 II! Nu-
dui on-ave.. adjoining. 10 the plalntlN LOT sa'-''
All other announced sales were postpOhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
Assn street

The approx nate Of the lien charge 90 satisfy
,hlch The above described property 10 be sold Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

srsf, v,rst,1 roferee 10 MARY wilson $4,000
s'iw,,bl,na lew 20 thrs,orher Fuchs .".. Is 500
Nelrose-aye. s. % q = 1891 81. @lx'4SN2ox
751. William Huber, and wife to Catharine l. - 80.
s,h-ave corner e2i-st 2Ola 4 10 aSd 81
xi75 o2i-sf. % 10 n = ave. TX
100 e2a-sf n s. - Il u Sth ave. BIN
o0I5 o aai irregular Women's Hospital.
corporation. 20 j. seph Hamers hae and David
j. OpVcnheIre
40'h-si y ..3 East 25XsS .. Thomas VI Bren- 49,
nan H7nora Brennan. -...--.. ......-.-.- GIT
Is ave. " g. Pa q of ll2th-st 25.6Xloox irree
paiareno ....'.".+. 1900
IN M1Xu,ir 20 r'scrh McNul,y ct al GIFT
'UaS6en - A1nie Hoe. .,..-,........ 10000
SG,h n 32p West 2lXl022. Henry 6 Wilcox oOo
Aiie-s, \ ,qi " e 2sSs7 G sarah II Green
All" bdt, - aI ',a KemriTr and aaotrer % 600
Victor Rosenberg ............. Exchange
s,arton-st y as s - 5x75. Rachel Rosen-
berg and another Ar1alie Cohn Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
l3sth street

The snn-o,,n,a,a amount Of the lien or charge sa,sy
which The above described property IS 70 Re sold
twelve thousand nine hundred and rfy and j loo fons
with interest from December 3 1875 besides costs ard
allowance amounting three hundred ana forty seea
and Is 100 dollars with from December H. 1874
and the expenses Il sale. estimated at one hunfres
and fifty dollars The Approximate amount ~ taxes as
sessmens and other liens upon the property with nie-
est 10 January TO- $500 date fixed f0r the sale here
which. further interest thereon o. he date ~ losing
nm, ~ the prohas. money or which 10 b. paid oy
tho referee L. five hundred and twenty three ana --lo
~ Ebert CRANDALL Referee
LEE & LEE. Plaintiff ATTORNEYS.
% Nassau street. New York. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
CuPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

LEE & LEE. Plaintiff Attorneys.
~ Na.sau Sirnei. NnM A-rk. y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
Charles Scribner's Sons, N. Y.
foreclosure Sales.


80 ,O CT with interest thereon from the "a day OF
nsrsmber 1895 together with costs and allowances
aronntiug 10 S156 80 with interest from December 2
together viii expenses of the sale. The az
rhh are IN h. allowed To- purchaser of the pur
rhase money or paid by the Referee is Sd9I0I and
interest.
Dated: New York. December II ls9s
WILDER NJ BRIDE. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

The Approximate amount ot the Len or ehsTse !" So
which the above described property D. 70 re so c,o-
90 % with Interest thereon from the lNtl ufs
be, 1895 together with costs ant Allowance
y, S4o- with interest from october -ls .c' sss,t
with the expenses u the sa.e The apr " A.
~ t,,es assessments or other Hens, when are or
loua, ~ IN. purchaser out Of The purchase "0"''
maid b, the Referee. is Sl9lp ana interest,"
Dated: New YORK. October 3lsi lS,S ,>.,.x ps,,r,s
Tho sale of the above described premises - SOS a.
,ournea 10 WEDNESDAY the I'm day % De'e"'os'' ''
IN. same time and place. 40 $50.
Dated. New lo'N' No' JAMES KEARNEY. Referee
sCUENCK s PUNNErT , 81 -,gs Of
Attorneys ,or Plaintiff, ~ Liberty '''''
Manhattan. New York cry. , ,,,,sss Is hereT
Tna sac Il the above described Wrhhs'7 =, N. en-
,r,ber ad,o,rned - Wednesday. the IAN day Oh ~
he- isos a, tho same time and place
Dated New York pe''"' JAMES KEARNEY. Referee
SChhN' II P,,,n;l0 10 Liberty Street. Borough >"
Manhattan. city u New lotk ,,sss 4. hereby
,,r,her adjourned Wednesday. Deeenlu'f -'."
Dated: New York. December IAN. isyS, referee
pa'e'' ' JAMES kEARNbi' NO.
scUENCK & L. NETT. , Through q
Attorneys for Plaintiff, 10 Liberty S"e''
Manhattan city u New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
forrrlosnre Sales.


premises subject 20 the restrictions con-
,ained In said last mentioned deed.
Dated. New York December 18th is's
Ebert CRANDALL, Referee
LEE & LEE Attorneys for Plaintiff.
~ Nassau street New York. y. Y
The following is diagram u the property % be sod.
which Is No. ii3 West l36ih street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

,ss.h-s, y : $50 II . u Willis ave. for four five
story brick fathouses 2jNS2. Roberts Ieines
% 40 x" 7 7rs rss lash 81 architect SIS 900
Prospect ave n corner Fsfeman- II. for three
story frame tenement house 222,iN15 Will
Jams & Farley. Of " ga Boston Road owners:
rho,nss Eci,y ..................... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20
GtramoJI.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGlAND POlSls
VIA SOUND LINES. call Ryef
FALL. RIVER LINE va Newport sna aa,s only o
Leave Pier 10 y r. foot Warren ST. 49, on esa
sTONINGTON LINE. VIA Stoninston. =, Zoo r "
y. H.. foot ~ spring St. week GAYS '"'' " a
Steamers Maine and New Hampshirr. ,a,e per ~
NORWICH LINE ii. New l9ndon, v az s. 30 p y
\ II Zoo, OF Spring ST week dtNs ohf. ~
steamer g ~ 81 Lowell and cay = Worcester
NEW.HAVEN LINE. Pier %, Z. ~,
~ u,cuARp PEEK daily except sunday, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-20

Premises known as
No. los Greenwich ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.

Money-Market steady.
The bank clearlngs for the past week
were $3,131, 4157S, against 1903 5000 for
the same week last year and $2,907, 50
for the same week in 1896.
Foreign Exchange The market is
weak. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand, sf.8324
sixty days, $.S12; ninety days, "a. S0at /;
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.23lz
Swiss. sixty days, 5.25 marks, sixty
days. o.
Domestic Exchange-steady; banks are
buying at par and selling as fol-
lows: Up to $25, 10c, premium
MUM; 5000 to $1,000, u per cent. premium;
$1,0O and over, 81 per $1,000
Securities-Quiet and steady.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-GeorgIa
3ih per cent bonds of 1880. 106 bid, l0s
asked; Georgia 31s per cent, due 1915, lO5
bid, 1O7 asked; Georgia ~ per cent bonds,
1915. JIG bid. 1T asked: Georgia per
cent, due 1926. 10 bld, III asked South
Carolina 4ks. 108 bid, 100 asked
City Bonds-Atanta Z per cent, 1903 bid,
1914 asked: Augusta 4lzs, 1925, 1924 bid, 10i
asked: Augusta per cent. 105 bid lO7
asked, Augusta per cent, 1O7 bid, 10S ask
ed; Columbus per cent, 1917 bid, 1854
asked Macon per cent, ia bid. 115 asked;
Macon AS. 1926, 10l bid 105 asked; Sa-
pons. l1Oh bid. III asked Savannah per
cent. quarterly February coupons. III
bid, 1l1ls asked; Charleston Is, SO bid. IS
asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent interest coupons. III bid, 11S
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage, per cent. gold bonds. due
1924, lOS bid, 109 asked; Augusta Southern
first IS, 1924. -- bid, 81 asked; Central Rail-
road and Banking Company collateral SIS.
9i15 bid, 90 asked; Central of Georgia Rail-
way, first mortgage 5s, 5O-year gold bonds,
11s bid, 119 asked; Central of Georgia Rail-
way first consolidated mortgage IS, 92 bid,
SO asked: Central of Georgia Railway first
preferred incomes, 42lA bid, 43% asked Cen
trail of Georgia Railway second preferred
incomes 14A bid, Is asked; Central OF
Georgia Railway, third preferred Incomes
bid, asked; Georgia Railroad 6s 1910,
1i3 bid, 114ik asked: Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta first IS, 10 bid, Ill asked
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage rs, 1ls bid, 100 asked; Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
Movement Into sight.

New Orleans, Jan. 2S.-ISecretary Hes
ter's weekly New Orleans Cotton Elk
change statement issued before the close
of business to-day, shows an increase in
the movement into sight. compared with
the seven days, ending this date last year,
in round figures. 11S,000 bales, an increase
over the same days year beforeslast of
10000, and over the same time in 1895
OF 24,0O0.
For the % days OF January the totals
show an increase over last gear of 574, 600
balesfii an increase over the same period
year before last of 676,000 and over 1895
of $4,000
For the $50 days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the $50
days of last year 1.435000 bales ahead of
the same days year before last 2992,000,
and Of 1895 by $4,000.
The amount brought into sight daring
the past week has been 1852 1876 bales.
against 15l, 1856 for the seven days ending
this date last year, 124, 1872 year before
last, and 2S9 495 same time in 1895 and for
the Is days of January it has been 1.125, SSI
bales, against 641, Si5 last year. ,051 year
before last and ss4,2S0 same time in 1896.
These make the total movement for the
100 days from Sept ] to date. S475, 9l5
bales, against 70i1,037 last year 5,484. 27S
year before last, and 7,Ss ,953 same time
in 1895.
The movement since Sept I shows re-
ceipts at all United States ports, 6,566, 424
bales, against 5,546,576 last year 1855, 9O5
year before last, and 6lS3.SS2 same time
in 1895; overland across the Ohio. Mis-
sissippi and Potomac rivers TO northern
mills and Canada S3f,218 bales. against
623,997 last year, $50, 227 year before last,
and Sl9,9lS same time In 1896: interior
stocks in excess of those held at the close
of the commercial year, 517, 1872, against
3S4,SSS last year. 405569 year before last.
and ,66l same time in 1896; southern
mill takings, exclusive of consumption at
Southern outports, 55s,0Sl bales. against
534,5S1 last year, 474.575 year before last,
and $50, ACE same time in 1886
Foreign exports for the week have been
,4S7 bales. against 146,081 last year, maxi
ing the total thus far for the season, 4,6O4.
6S bales, against 4,1l7, 1873 last year, an
increase of 4S7.5l4.
Northern mill takings during the past
seven days show an increase of Al, ST. bales
compared with the corresponding period
last year, and the total takings since Sept
l have increased 372,56 bales.
The total takings of American mills,
North and South and Canada thus far
for the season have been 2,1O8, 43l bales.
against l.710,SSS last year These include
1,599,O3S by Northern spinners, against
1,166.477 bales
Stocks at the seaboard and the % lead
ing Southern interior centers have de-
creased during the week 574i9 bales.
against decrease during the correspond
ing period last year of 52,OS3 bales, and
are now S2S.769 bales in excess of this
date last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
A PRONUNCIATION PUZZLE,
Test For People Who Think They
Know All the Dictionary Contains
From the New York Times

From the New York Times.
The following episode" has no literary
value TO commend it, but it will prove a
very clever puzzle TO any assemblage as a
test of the ability of people to pronounce
readily and correctly many common words
of their native tongue The list, which
contains no words of disputed pronucia-
ton, is as follows:
An interesting inquiry took place in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer some time
ago. Indisputable evidence was given to-
ward proving that heinous incident had
taken place during a public pageant Il
seems that a pretty girl, rather juvenile in
appearance, having an extraordinary head
of hair, like an Albino, represented Thalia
and sat on a pedestal erected on one of
the floats. The procession was directing its
course down the Mall, when the attention
of the onlOokers was drawn to the excited
conduct of one of the spectators who had
fixed her eyes upon the tiara, set with jew
els in the form of a caret, which Thalia
wore upon her head as she sat in what
seemed TO be her wonted attitude of nom
chalance and leisure. This person was af-
terward shown TO be a maniacal iaundress
whose squalor and detestation and hideous
grimaces were all unnoticed by the mock
goddess What vagary bade this reptile
turn her servile eyes, full of rapine, on The
beautiful maiden, ii is hard to say; hat
suddenly, under the pretense of seeing
something on the ground, she produced Il
hiatus in the crowd and thus obtained
precedence of all simultaneously with her
appearance the van drove past. She then
filed the air with a volley of raillery and
began to promulgate anarchism, society's
lack of probity. and the general predilec-
ton of politicians for patronage. Then
she besought her audience hear her diiate
on the glaciers of the Alps. the ruins of
Pompeii the female franchise, the Pleiades
and her patron saint. She was evidently
demented and the flow of her vocebles APP
peared endless. Suddenly she raised a
pestle which had been hidden under her
shawl and threw it directly at the visor
on the girls head. Thereupon a faced
iithographer who was cutting a swath AS
a tribune on the following van, grasped
a seine and threw il over the gaunt old
bag. so that her efforts to escape were
futile. and she became as docile as lamD
The pathos of the affair lay in the way the
girl bore the ordeal. In court the virago
gave an alias instead Of her own name.
Her defense was thet vaccine. whose pres
ence was shown by a scabious arm, to-
gether with desuetude IN the matter of
personal freedom, had produced an obses-
sion which decreed the irrevocable death
of the girl An inventory of her belongings
was made, and she was then sent 70 an
asylum ais victim of acute homicidal
mania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
ATLANTIC CIRCUIT.
Lively Scramble fer the Solicitor
GeneralShTp.


Hinesville, Ga, Jan. 27.-Liberty county
has so many candidates for the solicitor
ship of the new circuit that if there is
not a speedy settlement and retiring of
three out of the four. they will all be
defeated. The candidates are Ben A. Way.
w. N. Clark, w. w. Sheppard and N. J.
Norman. There are four more lawyers
in the county and il is thought that one
or two more may announce for the place.
The people here are much disguised at the
scramble and it would not surprise many
If the grand jury did not indorse an en-
urely new man who has not yet made
known his desire to fill the office In the
meantime, others are going forward. Sc
curing Endorsements and pledges of sup
port.
Ben A. Way one of the candidates. pro-
poses primary 10 settle the matter, to
take place within two weeks. so as to
make it short and to the point This by
many is considered the best thing thai
can be done under the circumstances. The
local paper, the Herald declines to sup
port any one of the candidates until one
IS settled on to make the race. All sor.s
OF pressure is brought to bear upon the
editor to support one or the other of the
candidates, but he is firm and saws he is
out OF It until they agree on one candi-
date
Farmers here are not in favor of plant
ing so much cotton this year
Turpentine menaare cutting more boxes
than for the season just past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
NANAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The daily receipts
during the past week were light There
was no enthusiastic demand for the small
offerings. Several bids were made from
day to day. at about = cent below the Off
cial quotations. but factors preferred to
mold their small stocks rather than let
them go at the decline There were re-
ported sales until Thursday. at S2lb cents.
To-day there was slight weakness
shown as the official quotation was 30
cents bid. At the Board OF Trade at the
opening and closing, the market was bull
letined firm at 81 cents, with no sales re-
ported Some of the factors feared that
some one would sell at the quotatio and
break the price at which they had been
holding There We're no sales reported
after the close of the market. at 30 cents.
Rosin-A decline Of 10 cents on pale and
medium grades was the feature of the
week in the rosin market. After the de-
cline there was a steady demand and
heavy Transactions were reported. To-
day there was no change in the quota
lions. the reported sales being S.778 bar
rels. at the first call at the Board OF
Trade. The market closed with no sales
reported. The receipts for the day were
1859 barrels.
Quotations--At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bull
letined al the Board OF Trade:
Spirits turpentine firm; 32c bid for reg
ulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
FLORIDA.

The County Commissioners of Franklin
lnty have concluded to build the ar
e ~ at Apalachicoa of wood instead of
ok handsome building of wood can
e.. built for about $1,000.
h The recent election at Interlachen re-
~ tied as follows: Mayor, d. NJ Cort-
u; clerk, B. II. Walker; collector; C. A.
rush; assessor. d. L. Peacock; marshal.
a. f. Baker; aldermen, George Long, II.
Hastings George Gillett, and ]. II. Wy
Leesburg's election occurred Wednesday.
'esu,ting in the choice of the following
ticket: For Mayor f. II. Mote; for coun-
,.men, p W. Butler, G. e. Lowell, G. r.
Halle, j. II. c. Pratt; for clerk. treasurer,
ana assessor, S. NJ. Moore; for collector,
D. lvey; for marshal, Il, Matthews.
West Palm Beach Sun: We are inform
90 that a chain has been put across the
canal up at the head OF the Lake, and a
Vol IS now charged on all boats passing
through 1t, the rate being ] cent a foot
w. 10 forty feet, fifteen cents a foot up to
- ieet and twenty-five cents foot on
al over 200 feet in length.
Tampa Herald: While some charitable
.'hes Of this city we're at work among the
destitute In West Tampa last Saturday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29

they discovered an instance of practical
kindness and fidelity that is worthy of
note and commentator. A Cuban family
IN which there We're four children en-
ployed a colored nurse. Misfortune and
poverty overlook them, and both parents
died. The children had no relative 10
whom they could apply and were penni!ess
The colored nurse took them to her home
and fed and cared for them. She had her
own mother, nearly so years old, on her
hands, but she worked and shaved and
Kept them all alive. At last she was re-
duced to so little work and poor nav that
they were driven to the last extremity. and
for two weeks they have had nothing to
eat except sweet potatoes. The charita-
bic ladies relieved their immediate necessi-
ties -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
worlds visible suppIy.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 28-Secretary
Testers statement of the worlds visible
supply OF cotton. made UP from special ca
bic and Geographic advices, shows de-
crease during the week just closed of go.
81 bales against a decrease for the same
time last year Of 44257 and a decrease
year before last of 7,95S.
The total visible supply was 4,4i7, 42a
bales. against 45O7,940 last week and 4.OSS.
400 last year. OF this the total Of Amer
lean cotton is App. 429 bales, against
4,2J8, $40 last week and 3.776,-
100 last year, and OF all other kinds. in
Guiding Egypt. Brazil. India. etc, 226 600
bales. against $4,000 last week and $50, 800
last year.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton shows decrease, compared with last
week, of 66,5l1 bales and an increase com
pared with last year of 359,029 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-29
~N-e-e---
BRUNSWICk'S BROKEN HANK.
Heavy Assessment to be Imposed on
the Stockholders.

the Stockholders.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 2S-Vice President
E. H. Mason of the National Bank of
Brunswick has been agreed upon as arbi-
traitor in the Merchants and Traders af-
fairs.
An earnest effort is being made by the
stockholders to protect the depositors as
well as themselves. 1t is stated that sew
eral parties are liable to the bank in va
rlous large sums which, if paid in, would
materially lessen the assessments which
at present seem inevitable for the stock
holders. One of the most solvent of these
stockholders informs the Morning News
correspondent that in his opinion an
assessment of nearly so per cent will be
made whether the present conference re-
suits satisfactory or not. From various
sources the Morning News correspondent
learns that the assessments will probably
be very heavy. The banks available as
sets are small and for the most part slow
of collection. The selection of Mr.. Mason
as arbitrator meets the approval of every
one interested i'm the Merchants and Trad
ers affairs.
Bishop Nelson will preach in Brunswick
Sunday and administer the rite of confirm
alton.
The local Knights of Pythias are grow
ing wonderfully and securing new mem
pers at each meeting. The uniform ranks
falr soon to begin has started off in a
hourishng way. Socially speaking it will
be a success and the knights hope to
realize handsomely from it, They will
then go to Omaha and do Georgia and
Brunswick proud as crack drill team