davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25
IBBARY TEAM TOOK THE GAME
,,-ox FROM THE Y. Nj. c. AIS AFTER
STUBBORN CONTEST.

Of the Largest Crowds of the
ason saw the Gnme-The Noise
,,ode by the Spectators Something
t,.i.btfuI-Snappy Playing by Both
,,,rs-Y. NJ. c. AS still in the
lad. With the c. L. AS a Close
second.
r,.eore the largest, noisiest and most ex-
.,,,a crowd of the season the C. L. A. team
..e,ated the Y. NJ. c. AS at indoor ball
1ast night. The score was u to 10.
me crowd was the most enthusiastic
80 .vcited that has witnessed any of the
mes The hall was packed to suffoca-
-, and the fact that many of the spec
...,rs had to stand during the entire game
al moi seem to lessen their interest in the
,e The windows in the large sky
-. in the roof were opened and about a
I'm SPECTATORS saw the game from the
,f looking down through the sky-hght.
n.y. noise the crowd made was something
f-.qbtful. 1t began as soon as the game
ala and if anything, it increased as the
- progressed. 1t was Impossible TO
g. tho umpire call balls and strikes. The
sb~i,I whistles and piercing yells, together
.,t., the clapping of hands and the stamp
inc Of feet, was enough to shatter the
nerves of any ordinary person.
bath teams played snappy ball, and the
,an,e was interesting from start to finish.
r1orrigan and Thompson We're both Eit
srselv The Library boys were logged cut
IN their batting regalia and touched
THOMPSON for ten hits, more than they
have gotten in any game this season.
Tbompson was very wild and allowed six
bases on balls.
po,b teams fielded well. The Library
ho,s had an amount of fielding to do as
tforriaan did not strike out man. Bel
made a beautiful one-hand eaten Oh not
liner in the third inning. The Two Elton
- each got two gallery hits. Dwelle,
-, Anderson and Darby also succeed
ID in placing the ball among the specta-
tors =. at -
soorea one run in the first inning. The
Iibrarv bows got four in their first inning
and kept the lead all during the game.
The finish of the game was very exciting.
r,ha V NJ. C. A. boys had a good oppor-
t,,nitv TO tie the score in the ninth inning.
Trbev had already scored two runs and the
score was Y to 10, with only one man out
ana two men on base. A gallery hit
meant the score tied, possibly beaten.
THOMPSON fouled out to catcher which
made TWO outs and the Library boys play
ed close up. Timer was next up and he
bit to left short and was put out at first.
The result of this game makes the race
for the cup more close. The Y. M. c. A.
is stil leading, with the Library team a
close second.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25

manage that team in the Western League.
The team is accompanied by a bunch of
clever newspaper men representing five of
the largest newspapers in Chicago They
are: Drury Underwood of the Chronicle,
H. A. Spalding of the Record, Harvey T.
Woodruff of the Times Herald Roger
Sherman of the Inter-Ocean, and H. s.
Fullerton of the Tribune.
The players went out to the park YES
terday afternoon and put in an hour 5
work. 1t consisted mostly of fungo hit
ting and little sprinting. They will re-
sumo regular training to-day Manager
Burns and all the players are pleased with
the park and Savannah. They give Way
cross hotsroast and say it is like step
ping from a wilderness back to civiliza-
ton to come from Waycross to Savannah.
The team was held up for two weeks
board by the proprietor of the Southern
Hotel in Waycross, Notwithstanding they
only spent ten days there The hotel man
said President Hart contracted for a two
weeks stay and Manager Burns rather
than remain in Waycross to fight the
case, paid UP and was glad to get away.
Inc newspaper men accompanying the
team were charged double rates. The no
tel man must have been sore on the
boys for the roasts they have been giving
the wiregrass town.
The Savannah players put in two good
practices yesterday. They are getting
rapidly into shape and every man is
rounding up into good form.
The Baltimore team will leave Macon
tomorrow night and will arnve in Sa-
Vannah Saturday morning. dispatch to
the Morning News from Macon last night
| said the, Baltimore team would play a
| benefit game for the Cuban sufferers
Nothing is known here of any such ar
rangement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25

Gallery Hits-Elton j., 2; Elton, G., 2;
King Anderson, Dwelle, Darby.
Struck Out-By Thompson 6.
Bases on Bal!s-Of Thompson g. off Hor-
rigan ?.
Umplres-Bailey Hopkins and Herbert
Kayton. f.,IsE
Scorer. w. Heffernan.
The sale of seats for the game of in
door base ball to be played Saturday night
between the Y. NJ. c. A. team and team
from the Baltimore base ball club, will be
placed on sale this morning at the Y. M.
c. a. hall.
The Young Oglethorpes defeated the
DlXies yesterday by a score of 20 to II.
me teams lined up as follows: Ogle-
thorpes, w. Burnett, catch; W. Sullivan,
ptch; L. Lyons first base; G. Haynes,
second base; McCallum, third base; T..
Joyce right short; W. Hogan, left short;
J. Gleason, right field; c. Puder, left field.
D'Xes, g. Elton, catch; G. Butler, pitch /;
~ =, Ellls, first base; H, May, second base;
l. Doyle third base; Osborn, left short
T'nen' right short; r. Doyle, left field;
D. thompson, right field.
Inc Cadet Jrs defeated the Young
CAdthams in game of indoor base ball
d. d, =. L. A. hall, by a score of is to Z.
ne features of the game were the double
pay OF Fl. Butler in the ninth inning, un-
usSS'ed' and the good all-round playing
u me Cadet Jrs. Cubbedge and Starr
CaIHed off the honors for the Young
Ghathams. The batteries for the Cadet
Jfs were H. Butler and Bailey. and for
t5 loung Chathams, Lindsay and Cub
Iose' The umpires were John Elton
Dr. and Robbie Hunt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25
CHICAGo's BALL TEAM HERE.
Oot in From Waycross Yesterday
Afternoon.

in From Waycross Yesterday
Afternoon.
Inc Chicago National League base bail
tsa'n arrived in Savannah yesterday from
"'Stfoss, and is quartered at the Pm
''s" t1ouse. The Chicagoes have been
.'' 'Ae last ten days at Waycross. where
'''s' Went to put in several weeks of pre-
'''-''''ry work prior to the opening of the
regular season.
"omas e. Burns, the new manager of
we colts, recently replaced Adrain C. An
VINO had been manager of the Windy
s. .E team for ten years. Burns came from
h. laHeld in the Eastern League where
~, was very successful. He was in Sa-
''-"aA in 1886 and 1887 with the Chicago
,',l!t which was then known as the
Int. .1'e Stockings" and which won the
-tI''ut both of these seasons.
t' '' cots are made up Of the follow
players: William Everitt, first base;
r,.i' Connor second base; w. ]. McCor-
e,N thlrd base; William Dahlen short
p,p' william Lange, center field; James
ON left field; Matt Kilroy, right field;
F.N Griffith. j. j. Callahan, Paul
End Bert Briggs, Walter Thornton,
e-.. 'A lsbel and Walter S. Woods, pitch
en-. AIltr!dge, Donahue and Chance,
i1, George Decker, who is also be-
''@A at first may go 70 Omaha to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25
On the Education of Lions.

From Appleton's Popular Science Monthly
When lions were still numerous and cas-
lily observed in Southern Africa they were
sometimes seen instructing one another In
voluntary gymnastics and practicing their
leaps, making a bush play the part of the
absent game. Moffat tells the story of q
lion which had missed zebra by miscal-
culating the distance, repeating the jump
several times for his own Instruction.; two
of his comrades coming upon him while
he was engaged TN the exercise, he led
them around the rock to show them how
matters stood, and then, returning TO the
starting point, completed the lesson by
making a final leap. The animals kept
roaring during the whole Of the curious
scene, talking together" as the native
who watched them said. BY the aid of in
dividual training of this kind Industrious
animals become apter as they grow older;
old birds, for instance, constructing more
artistic nests than young ones, and little
mammals like mice becoming more adroit
with age. Yet. however, ancient In the life
of the species these acquisitions may be,
they have not the solidity of primordial in
stincts, and are lost rapidly If not used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25
HAS TROUBLE OF HIS OWN.
Capt. Abbott of Charleston Before n
Military Hoard


Military Board.
Capt. F. V. Abbott, engineer in charge of
the government works in South Carolina
who has been in Savannah testifying be-
lore the Carter court martial is now be-
fore a board of inquiry himself. The
Charleston Post says: 1T appears that
certain government property, thought TO
be plans for harbor defense. are missing
from Fort Sumter, and no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION can be had for their disappear
ance from among. the records. 1t is not
known whether an emissary of the Span
ish government has stolen the papers or
whether they have been lost through care
lessness of Capt. Abbott or some of the
clerical force of the engineers department.
The survey board consists of Mai E. H.
Ruffner. corps of engineers; Capt w. P.
VanNess and Lieut.. Frank S. Harlow.
The date of the converting of the court
has not yet been fixed. The sessions will
be held in this city. Maj Ruffner is not
in the city, and it is thought that he has
gone to Washington on matters connect.
ed with the holding of the board of sur
vey."
Charleston dispatch last night gave
the matter a less serious phase.
1t was learned that the investi-
cation into the loss of certain
engineer property on Sullivan's Island
belonging to the government for which
Capt Abbott was responsible was a for
NAL proceeding and involved nothing OF
greater value than a torpedo anchor
worth perhaps $40. that had been lost by
becoming buried in drifting sand on the
beach. In other words, it is a matter OF
official red tape that becomes necessary tC
straighten accounts whenever a piece oil
government property is lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25

Per steamship City of Macon for Pos
ton--Mrs. l.. Hardee. Miss Meigham, Miss
Mary Carney Miss Mitchell, Miss Rose
brook, c. A. Vaughn, A. N. Taft, Mrs. A.
Chandler. Mrs. Frederick A. Smith, r. L.
Sprague and wife, G. l.. Partridge. Mrs.
4. f. Strout, Joseph Rosenheim, II. j.
Heinleim II. c. sprague and wife, G. M.
Murray. Dan Brown and wife, Misses
Smith, Mrs Everette. Charles Fuller.
Harry Rosebrook. William Qulnlan, John
Leonard, Miss Lucy Matthews, Mrs. n. +.
Hall, Miss May Hall, q intermediate and 8
steeerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25
LATE SHIP NEWS.
Memoranda.

New York. March A.-Salled steamer
Seminole, Jacksonville.
Barry-Sailed, steamer Veng, Penslco-
la.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 2.-Arriyed,
schr Douglass Gregory. Shllwell. Say1n-
NAH John G. Schmidt, Norbury, Charles
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25

=
feet JAN "a 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25

A Good Character-"Can you give any
evidence in regard to the character of the
deceased?" said the Judge.
Eyes, my lord" replied the witness.
HE was a man without blame, beloved
and respected by all men, pure in all his
thoughts, and"
where did you learn that?'
IT copied it from his tombstone, my
lord. Harlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25
THE WEEKS PLAYS.
"a Night at the Circus" at the Thea
ter-Harris' Tent Shows.

NJ. E. Rice's comedy company opened
its engagement last night with "a Night
at the Circus" The theater was crowded
and the audience was not disappointed.
The play was admirably put on. Miss
Fannie ogden was Electra" the circus
rider, around whom the interest in the
play centers. The piece is, not new by
any means, but as an arenic farce it is
always a go. 1t was given with a snap
and dash that made It thoroughly enjoya-
bic. 1t will be repeated at a matinee to-
day, and tonight Fun on the Bristol
will be presented. Popular prices, 10 20
and 30 cents, will prevail during the en-
gagement, which is for five performances.
To-day Harris Nickel Plate shows will
omen their tent exhibitions at Bolton and
East Broad streets, giving two perform
ances daily at 2 and o'clock Harris
show is regarded one of the best tent
shows that visits Savannah. 1t has al
WAYS played to large crowds during form
err visits and there is every indication
that the present visit will be no exception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-25
AMPHITRITE's BLUE JACKETS.
Thirty-one of Them to BE Sent North
To-day.

IO-Oays
ThIrty-one blue jackets from the monitor
Amphitrite at Port Royal arrived IN sa-
vannah last night in charge of an officer
and will be sent North on the City of Biz
mingham to-day to join one OF the naval
vessels there.
The blue jackets we're on leave for the
night and made the most Of their time on
shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

groom. Mrs. Henry Leo Valentine. Miss
Fanny BraNton. Mrs. -. NJ. Lacy, sister
III The groom: and his cousins. Mr. a. T.
seldom. Mrs. william Gaines. and Miss
seldom.
Tho groom. though born IN Richmond,
has for some years past lived IN Chester
Conn. where he owns very large nc
tory. The bride belongs TO one or the
most prominent families on virginia.
waterloo her home in New Kent county
has boon widely known FOR Co. hospitality
and beauty during more than two gene
rltiOns.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Os-
borne took the northern train for an exc
tended tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
Hosiery Reduction.

Chldren's Hand-Knit Lisle Hose, sizes
5 to S-were 4Oc.--to close, l0c. pair.
Children's Plain Isle Hose. were &c.
pair. only 5c. pair.
Children's Improved Double-Knee
Stockings. guarantee ticket with every
pair. sizes 20 ID only IL l-2c. pair.
ladies' heavyweight Isle Hose, vera
69c. reduced 20 25c pair.
Ladies' Llght-Gray and Dark-Gray
Isle Hose. Rlchelieu-Rlbbed, were ISc.i
reduced 20 Soc. pair.
Ladies' Ribbed Hose. In Black ana
Tan. re. value. to-day l0c.
Ladies' zoe. Llsle Richelieu-Ribbed
Hose. great value to-day Sc
Boys soc. Bicycle Hose. 25c. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
NANCHESTER'S
PRETTY BRIDES.
Miss Matte R0untree Weds Mr.
Lawrence J, Adams,
DR.. HOLMAN, OF G00CHLAND,
Make. Miss Nasic Evans His Bride
Charles Miller Arrested on the
Charge of Being one of Bon
Airs Troublesome Thieves.
DR.. HOLMAN, OF GOOCHLANO


tI. uuI lacr. BetI|if bl9cN
A quiet but pretty marriage was solem-
nIz.4 at the parsonage of fittA-aireeJ
Methodist church last nislt al oc.oc".
.n. contracting couple was MISS Aaiu9
E.ue Huuu.a and Air Laurence Jcu-
u.u-s Adams.
Rev d. DO MCfaden, the pastor pro-
uluu.ad OBJ. words tua. made che ,Walh
One. only r-H.iFes aAd d. It" 4h..IH't-
friends were present.
Tls bride aul groom are well known IN
this cifv and have many friends VINO VIII
ezlud their best wishes.
AIRS Adams ls ths daughter or Mrs. j.
and the late Alexander d. Eouulrtt.
They Wu make their future home in tHI7
uOLMAN-EVANs.
Dr. William Miller Holman. % prom'-
neuJ physician OIL Gooehlaad county, ana
Miss N.si. Evans were married larl
ui.ht at $3.50 o'clock at ST. Luke
church iu P0Wla-au county, Eef. MdFl.A
Johnson tine rector officiating.
fn. lriJ. ls most attractive young
lady and is quite popular ana ing 20 large
circle of friends. Sine o. che causnltf Oh
Sir Morris Evans. for many years "a mci-
chant OH Richmond. hut now doing uu7i-
ness NO Subjects Tavern, in Po"hatan
county.
Dr no,man is a practicins physician
of G00chlaud and i5 quite successIul IN
his chosen ur9fess i1u. They viii make
thc.r future home iu cooch.dnd county.
BON AIR THIEVES.
Charles Miller is au inmate OF the sta
ton house. ne was ARE ted erday
bv officer Avis VI swansooro. lie Is
charged with being one OF me thieves
VINO has been delredat.ng on the prop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
Hume SALE MEMS FURNISHINGS HAMMOCKS, BOYS WAISTS.

Boys Plain White Waists to DO worn
with collar. sec. value. Tor zoe.
Boys and Girls Blouse Waists, sec.
value. 50c.
BOYS and Girls White Blouse Waists.
trimmed IN Hamburg. 5oc., ljc., and ST.
nearly worth double.
Palmer HammosSs are the best
soc. Hammocks. jsc.
SL25 Hammocks. Doc.
500 Hammocks. 3Lc
IIammocks 10 $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
r. W. COURTNEY
Dist Passenger Agent
II THERE IsA BETTER WE DON'T
KNOW IT.

for it has proven ty years Of use in
every way chat 81 d. ths "res. on
Earth" nr rheumatic pains in ths hcHr
neck. shoulders. arms. backs. eido.. lego
and r..t nte Ief.r ,o D-e Sorry. auI
Ha.. LEmcnI. tle -rD.tr known f1r
both man and beast. Numbers of tcsl-
monials certify 10 its wonderful efficacy
as fhe hest uuimcnt known. u is clean.
ard . family flvor.ta wherever tried
prb vigorously and well with Dixie
N.-yc and Bone L.uImn. b. yo1 want
b., Lee cured. Prize. - cents 10 bottle. ny.
bgttes for 50 everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

Mr. Arthur Lyle Osborne OF Chester
Comm and Miss Ge0r4.e nraEfou GHr-
lick of Waterloo New Kent county. Va.
we're married an 3 o'clock "Wednesday al-
teruoon at the home 9f Che brides 81 r.
Ter Mrs. Randolph Dickens. ON Byrd
street Rev. Dr. Wi,herspoon officiating.
Little Miss Dora Dickens and Master
Lane Lacy entered before the bride. who
wore hand going-awav gown
Auour the relatives present were Ir.
Garlfcx brother of the bride; Mrs. Dr.
Carlick. OF Petersburg. sister Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
June Glove Sale.

Cham5s Gloves. BUTTON can be washed
I'm water. real vo.ueSl; to-day 69c.
Ladies' Black t-Button Gloves with
stitching. .lo value. 5c
Black SILK MItts. heavy quality were
25c.. to-day Doe.
White SILK Gloves. elbow length, h2J
value. for la'.
Chudra.s Black SIX 11itts to-day Zoe.
Gee. White SILK MItts, 25c.
Ladies' Gray and Tan SIX Mltts, SOC.
value, to-day 25c.
Ladies' see. Black SILK Gloves, 4 but
tons, to-day soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
JUNE WASH FABRIC SALE AT HALF PRICE.

White Organize. yards wide. fine and
sheer SOC. value. &c.
White Organdies that sell for 25c.
everywhere to-day u l-2c.
Heavy Cord Pique. 25c. quality, to-
day y lie. yard.
White Persian Null. IL l-2c. instead ot
lie.
White Persian Null. lie. yard. worth
Zoe. and PC.
Pure-Whlte Linen Lawn. 25c. yard. In
stead OF Soc.
White Dot Swiss. y l-2c. yard. instead
OF l9c.
White Dot Swiss. pic. yard instead OF
39c.
Figured white P. X. isc. YAM, worth
25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
Ladies' Suits and Skirts

$500 Black Figured Mohair Skirts to-
day for $L29.
81 Plain Black Serge Skirts to-day for
sL9S.
Black Satin Duchess Covert Skirts.
that were $4,000. to-day FOR $500
Black Brocaded SILK Skirts that vera
$500, to-day for $500.
Cloth Skirts. I'm an colors. welt cord
plcatlng, were $50 to-day Tor $500.
Atwood Black and Navy Blue Serge
Suits that were 500. to-day Tor $3.50.
800 Waists. perfect. am sizes. SOC.
Big Slaughter In six Waists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

......i..,, ..,,,i,,
AT future meeting.
,..,.,, ,,.,-.,r, ,r-Drr
tli,5L ii'NoIe j az 4i'''
qh, -..foy.iua fs lisa of the first honor
Ill. 80. ,.. f.r.1l-f,r ru.lt, schools:
,t ,r- ,.r.,...g, +.s.bar.-
oIl'l" ,i u'..l % ami hes.
SIS NJ e.ia.. ,... ,f... r,., .,,.bsr-
mi Rou wilkinson MAY LIpscomb
1rirf.t, ty.Ito- G...le (Frisleer. Nellie
AI..- BESSIE Holland
Grammar D-parcmaut-sehooi 80. .
Miss French. tcI..-tiiiam M tlNrI
lusz Cary Eu,A I3uE Lillian sunp-
SON. Bessie Brands.
school 80. ---ltt. NJ ',t i'. 5000, ,' -
Lois Bass MtNel 'i t-lir. Ma. N''i.'
Lillian Ford. Pearl dII4'n.. "a nrl N'.-
lI lrr -lftd iiufi- iItti Al ii'N N,
school $50. a-hisa IIill .tt' per l.iiti
Tl,um. Eula Bowman. Ihtt.y NIdl
Freddie IIur Graham N feds. -ti, JIr'l
shlp.ey Nerua Bass. Alm tlouiA'l.
SclI0l $50. 4-Als1 ~ N1t l-i h'
Alma Andrews. Carrie IttleF lN'
Goodman Eva Hay Nlrue Roberts. t.Ne-
lvu Sampson. Ada Walker Mary Walker
IT.rII I.r.a.a
School $50. Miss FuIks toachcr-.N lry
Cra.r Ha .e Gibbs Louise Tip 1ml.
Helen WeIslcar Gertrude Williams. Gli-
herr rarrlr Perry Green. David Noun
tain. Clarence Paul
School So f-lil5s gilbert. teaen ri-
Garland FI.Ze.rl.4 hammond .''I
EDNA Bowman. Lucia owen. u -s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

Of Messrs. G. L. Cook and Jacob Bates.
and IN each case managed 20 secure
spells.
THE ICE MISSION.
For the past four years the Ladies'
Auxiliary have been conducting an lce
mission IN this city Their work has been
OF great benefit 20 the needy Sick OF me
city who have had 10 have Ice during
These ladies' now ask the help Of a char.
fable people in their work. Any money
sent 90 Mrs G.. T. Con.ey. the PRESIDENT,
or 10 any minister in The city. Will be
received by the society ana the amount
used for the purpose.
Tho Hustiucs Court will convene IN It's
June term beginning Monday next. Judge
Ingram viii make this special granl
jury term. as there are several cases 81
felony to Doe tried.
Tht following are the grand jury select,
od bv him. John III. Archer Matthew
Morton. g. s. Wells. 4. G. Evans J; y
BEDFORD Thomas II. Betty A. D. shoij
well Fred. \. Lamb. and 4. A. PoWell
(coioredl.
A JUNE WEDDING.
Invitations have been received in this
CITY 10 the marriage OF Miss Le0na Lee
Jet to Dir Walter Henry Cloe. The
wedding viii take place az Falmouth
Union church. In Falmouth, Va on
wednesday. June 22d. az 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Cloe IS well known IN this city,
-, 10 ms sorroerl,, Il resident When
n.y. 70 80 ,'.l, h.. - =, LII, o..
living IN AaHcHe''el "9 n~' . ''''e W
Nr. W. j. carer, the hIit-Sle'e 'tuo-
glst
Rcv Dir George Cooper. pastor OF th,
FIRST B4ptls- church OF Richmond VIII
,-i,rh A., fba CONGREGATION Oh Oak-Grova
,l- brrcr tl-ufrht a. O'clock
,rsr,. vil 10 "a good attendance
80 .,i, ,.s.,T., obrr.h nee,
y" or to i'a,oD ~ he remarks OF lie elo
ouent preacher.
49,. ,,,,,o,,e cor,e,,
lfiE "lA io''' ~
Theodore Brown was drnnk on M
streets "Wednesday niah' re y us
whom everybody huyNi, aHd dN1uHts "h
this facts Tie asked to bee sworn OF TOT
silk months auI 1.Is dismissed.
aiarsaret JACKSON, eQlor,ed. stole q. a pal pa,
o-.I s1e Weat down Tor fifteen days.
Helen Gov female evangelist. has
be.u abusing her uoiahb0rs She Is a col
ored preacher and took pleasure ~ De-.
RAINING lAf tHtt"l'eI on Wy 80 -. ~
lle ti..' d. ''''''''''''' -
WEI SIX %" He4 e'-1'
LBlEF MENTION.
Mrs. d. f. Iioscomb is detained at he;
residence by illness. ..,
Mrs. w. y. Wllilanson, OF snlppsns,'
h.H. Pa., ll '.s . ,,-ii,,,.,.s, -
oly hS ,I,,, H l.,1..,, ,~sei ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

The most popular Wash Fabrics ms
season are Fancy Checked ana Ilaln
Ducks which sell everywhere az I-.-c'
Der yard here today OF lie c-,.,
F.rvllsh Madras. yard wide, silk dnish'
,,,,rG better Hau percale for waists
royer sold for less than poe. yard to-
day. Joe.
percales. ] yard wide no remnants. an
rev patterns OF this seas0n--you VIII
know the value when seeing-6 l-io.
Ice. and zoe. Linen Tor shirts. great
value. &C..
Organizes.
Fine Sheer. Printed Orsandies. al Of
fro latest designs actual value 81 l--c.
per yard. to-day u l---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

anew ANA reter it 20 the committee again
at future meeting.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-12
TRAINS WESTBOUND.

IKAINS NESIBOUND
No, l. From the East Leaves Leh at II :35 a m
No. 8. From the East leaves Lehi at s. "a pm
NO. s. From Sanpee Valley points arrives 26 D. m
No T. From Eureka Payson Spngve arrives at chi S.s7
TRAINS EASTBOUND
No = For the East leaves Leh at Q 20 a. M
No A. For the East leaves [ehi at s: "a D. m
NO For Sanpete Valley points leaves Lehi s: 81 a.
NO Fo Sprngye Pay son andEureka leaves Leh sop
ram NO. runs to Benap arriving there 5s p m No
leaves Benap at :55 a. m.
Ir aims No. 3, and do stop Lehi
III. T~-A
-, Gen. Mgr Traffic
w F. WELSH local agt FAWApIE1GH Gen passen
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-12

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kirkham last evening.
See that your children always wear
District 70 school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop.