davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
Gualauo8 &dneereier.

Sruu 8ob. 2ouis Stebenion, bic @itipe
bes 0opsIifen, unb ibr SObn 2IOpO. bic
sesenpdrtis SnbiunapoliS beiu&en. ipur'
ben interpietpt.
,,8ir baben feline auit", iaste Der
SObn, mad Samoa suriidsutcbren. Das
Ganb 1T serit6rt unc bic 2eute, bic mir
liebtsn. fnb eridOfen porben. Die
Deutiben perlansten. baB es oem 8olfe
ilbsrIuHsn bIeibe, iiber bic 8Dnissfrass
su entibeiben. tpie i'm 8erIiner 8ertraSe
pOrseisben. Die Sude nad bieiem
Blame beisulesen, tpurbe ni6t eeitattet
uno elm 70 srauiamer uno unnbtbiser
ariee mar bic Solse. Sc mar abiolut
feline NOtbpenbisfeit basu porbanoen.
uud nur Elm Wenidenlebsn uuf Samoa
3u psrliereu."
.,Gs mar Gin @ert Der Miifondre, "
iasts Srau Stepenion.
.Sa." fubr ibr Sobn fort, ..es nor
i'm 98eisntIiben Elm britiider 8eriu6.
bic Snieln au srubiten."
,,llub iie benubten bic Imeritaner ale
SlbenpfOten." 8 fiste Sruu Stepenicn
binau,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
Gannibalen sreifeu cine beleiibe
Expedition an.

BOitnadri6tsn pom Congo sufOIss bat
@apt. Ulobun, frIber Der. Siuaten.
Goniul in 3ansbar, Der iebt bic beleiite
Iansunpifu Congo. Expedition bsfebIist.
ben @onso'Srsiltaat errsi6t. Sic bate
Gnbe Suli einsn beiben 8umpf BEL San.
gull su beiteben, mo bic 2rupps aus ssbn
guropdern nit @apt. Wobun an Der
Spite betanb. 8urs na6bem Der 4n.
srIif besOnnen bate. iunbie Der bsIeiite
GOmmanoant brei Gompanieen ;ur SdIfe
unb Der aus @annibalsn beiebenpe Seinb,
Der ibre 8erpunbeten 9rnuiam folierte,
uurbs idlieBIi6 surudssidIusen. Nun
ibdBt, oaB Der Sseino 1900 Wtann faif
mar. bon oenen 300 geibOtet uno 600
uertpunost purben. Die belsIf6sn lrup.
pen perIpren nsun Sobte unb 81 8er'
punbete. Der SeinO fob nud 4nsan'
pitd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
DelifateGen.

Stf1e: 0eue Soadnbii&e Sdrinss
unb RuRdde Sarcinen, Samburser
4aIe in Del unb @elee, Gapiar, Sar'
clnen in 8a6ien, 2obiier, appetit SilbS.
sstO6ter MudsreI, 8ieler Sprottsn in
Del.
aafs: SrOmase be 8rie. 2ieOer'
trans, Cream, @riiner. Shpeiser, 2im'
burger, 8ndfsin unb Sanb 8die.
SpeSialitdten: D9ienmaul'
SaIat, 9isbis's Sleif6. Grtrutt. Olipen6l
beim Quart. 2amm' 9uneen in 16pfsn,
Gbparb Siebeder,
$50 2adapanna Nre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
Huf ben Snfb asflppft.

Senator Satplep bon Connecticut,
8OriiBer bes Iusi6uHeS fiir WlIitdr'
glnssleeenbeiten, conferirte nit ben BE.
amten bes 8riess' Departments besis
lid Der. 8orlasen. bic oem nddtsn GOnr
srsb unterbreitet tperben ioaen. @ene.
raI Sntplep ielbit tpiiroe feinen 9lusens
bIid 3bsern. cine permanente Armee. 8Or'
Iuee su pnfiren. bod bsfdrdtst er. bab
piele Mitslieber hes GonsreiisS anldblid
Der psrspidien Situation. nie bic 8bl'
Iippinenfrase iie burbietet. nidt sur I'm
teritIbuue Der Wobnabme bereit iein
peroen. tpsSbalb iie tpabridsinIid bic
sur natit!n Sefiion UeridOben tperben
piro. Oann fam eber etipas eeibeben.
eumaI bic tempordre Organization 1901
su friiiiren aufbDrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
6lbner Raub.

8obert .. Senninss, Secreidr unO
8sneral 8etrisbslsiter Der 8rouoipap
Babel @eieQi6aft, tpurbe an Der @de
Oss 8roabtpnp unb Der 8afbinston
apenue, st. 2ouis. Mo., auf einem
StraBenbabnpueen aneebaIten unb um
81, ,O43 in 8aar unb s4S.275 in umieb'
barren Bnpieren bsraubt. Die Disbs
eutfumen. Serr Senninss fam bon Der
Boutmun's 8ant, mo er bas 9elb ssbOlt
bate, UNI ieins9suts aussubssublen. alser
einen @aesOn bsities, um mad feiner
Office su fabren, tpurbe ct bon crei Dldn'
nern in cine Gde ssorIdt uno ieinss 9eI'
oes beraubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
Die Sisarrenmader nebmen Stel'
lung CUR 3bilippinenfrase.

3ufoIse elmer AeuBeruns bon George
8. Pertins. benz BrdiiOenten Der Gieur'
mater's International Union, tpiro bic
aenannis Arbsitsrpsreinisuns einen ernf'
li6sn 8ampf ssssn bic &nnsriOn Der
9biIippinen. SnieIn beainnsn. Gum ers
ten Dial ipe,pen bic @isurrenmatsr of'
fen SrOnt MAIDEN bel 9eIesenbeit Der res
guIdrsn @Onpention Der federation Of
9abOr, Die nod in bieiem Serbit in Ds'
trOit iiatifnpet. Spdtsr pirb cine De'
legation na6 Waibinsion seianbt ipers
ben, pslde iib ber nntei itdbuns ber
GonsrsB glbSsorbneten beriidsrn fol-.
Das Obiett Der @isarrenmaber bstsbi
oarin. boB iibsr $4,000 SilipinoS mt
Anfsriisuns bon glearren su febr nieb'
rlsen 26bnen beiddftist iino uno mon
befir6tet, iolltsn bic Bbilippinen annsf'
tirt tpsroen. 70 fbnnten bic amerifaniiben
@isurrenma6er nit ibnen ni6t mebr in
@onturrens treten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
eslatpars, sada. & BeHsrn Giisnbnbn.

;3iat psraHen Scranton fir Mem gorf um
$50, 3 on W., fir Hsw gOrf unb philadelphia
nm 5. 10, 500 uuh zoos W. 1855 unb 1888
Ra6m. 8dr Buffalo 1910, 2.35 unb 90
Wcrssns, 1.55 unb $50 Nabm. Bingham
ton UNI 3piibsnRatVntn 1.05 Ha6m. Ntts
uIfpn Accommodation UNI 6 90 Na6m. Sac
tcrvpias Qercmc codtirn 400 Nabm.
Z. & 3. DipifUn-8iir Nprtbumbtrlane um
6 90 uup zoos R. unp t.55 uub 5 AZ Ra6.
5iir 9autirpfs um sos unb tt.f0 N. 6iir
plymouth um 3 35 unb $50 Ra6m. 6lr
tfineifOn i'm 1855 Nahm.
gpatGnpiss Ausfunit iibsr Rutsn nod alien
lbtilsn Der Der Siaaien uup Canada fanu In
Der IifstOffee i'm Sabubsf rbaItsn pntsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09

I9- anssisen finben bur6 bus ,,@o'
6snbIatt" bic peitsits 8erbreituns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09
Giienbabm Scittabelle.

Grie uno 8poming 8aIeB Giieubabn Go.
in Strait AM H. Sspt. 1899.
i3ier psrahsn SCRANTON fir Zen gcrf, Nsp'
barab une 3piihsupunFtsu auf bsr 9ris Sabn,
sbsnfals fir Saplty unb Ipfals punfts um 7.O5
Wprasns unb 2.2S Ndbmifiass.
3uriidfsbreue trtifsn 3uss Gin in Srantcu
nm 1924 WCrssus, 316 unp g. 10 Na6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09

@tnus Der 8timt, bic oft sarfis binftu,
9ttm 8U& nitt bitisu Mil Id, i'd nil trinftn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09

sprs$t Dor, isbst umbr uuN iibepsusi su&.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-11-09

IAAAlNl W. 1llkAs
Or. Wliles Wliittl
tptroen ourb ole
Npptbtfer periduft
unttr elmer poftiptn
gdrnntit; bic etitt
Glaidbs uilBt oosr ods
@tlo iUirb Iuriidtts
ftdttst. BUD iibtr
bic Rranibtiten bss
Serjens unb bet
Perbtu frei. -
aorsiie:
Or. W Ties W { b |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
The Growing .Cron.

Meridian, Miss, June SIT is generally
conceded on all sides that the weather
for the past thirty days has been every
thing that could be desired for cotton, ana
the plant has made fairly good progress,
with possible exceptions OF portions of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, where there has
been a lack of moisture.
Notwithstanding the favorable condi-
tons OF weather prevailing recently, we do
not consider the start fully up to an aver
age year, but it presents itself to us as
being what might be termed "strag-
Cling start" Taking into consideration
the reduction of at least 10 per cent in
acreage 20 per cent reduction in the use
of fertilizers, the irregularity of growth
and stands. il does not appear to as that
a crop approximatng that produced dur
ing the season of ls9s-'99 is possible, even
with the most favorable conditions from
June /.
On the other hand, should any accident
overtake this crop during the summer
months, the yield might be astonishng.y
small
A careful and minute examination of
plants, which, to all outward appearances
show healthy, vigorous growth. dis
closes the fact that they do not seem 10
possess that long, clean, strong root,
which is the very necessary requisite. af-
ter ali, to produce a good yield Our OBJ
servation on this score leads us 10 believe
that the root evlnces unmistakable evil
dence of having terminated from inferior
seed No effects from inferior seed will
be discernibe to the eye for some time to
come, as II is quite well known that the
crop, as a rule presents its rosiest APP
pearance in the month of June
The crop figures during 1885, 80 appear
at present to indicate crop of II 900. OOO
bales, against our estimate of 1050O 900
issued Nov. 8, 1898. II win thus be seen
how misleading were figures Of l2,OOO. 900
issued about that time. AS to the actual
figures of this crop in question our views
OF 10,500.000 were substantially correct.
when we take into consideration the fact
of at least 100000 bales from the crops Of
1857 and l%i-'S being sold and counted
in the crop of 1S9S-'99 A. S. Johnston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. John 7. Rowland of Atlanta was
In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Bell and family nnd
Miss Daisy Maxey left last night for a
trip TO Saluda. N. c.
Mrs. J. J. Wimberly of Brunswick is in
the city on visit to her sister. Mrs. ]
A. Narnadoe, on Henry street.
Mr.. S. l.. Lazaron and family left for
Atlanta last night. Mrs. Lazaron and
children will remain there some time.
Capt. ]. Ferris Cam win sail for New
York this morning, and from that citv
will leave for a three months stav
abroad. While he is away he Will visit
Germany, Austria, Italy and England. His
many friends in Savannah wish him a
pleasant trip.
Mr.. Julius l.. Brown left last night for
his home in Atlanta after a stay of sew
eral days with friends in the city. Mr..
Brown is grand commander of the Knights
Templar in Georgia, and Savannah
knights did all they knew how 10 make
his stay pleasant. Mr.. e. A. Cuts took
him on three-days' maroon, from which
they returned yesterday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
A CURIOSITY IN WILKES.
Negro Child with a Head SO Large
That 1t Is Top Heavy.
From the Washington Chronicle

From the Washington Chronicle.
We are reliably informed that there is
living on the plantation of Mr.. w. p.
Lohin, who lives at Adasburg, near
Pierce's chapel. a negro couple who have
a 5-year-old child with a head as large
as a peck measure and weighing twenty
five pounds.
That the child is monstrosity and a
curiosity there is no question.
The parents of the child are ordinary
country darkies. as thrifty and energetic
as the average country darky, and have
been tenants on Mr.. Lofiins plantation
for a number of years.
Five years ago a child was born TO them
of normal size and healthy, and received
the Same care and attention as was be-
slowed upon the other children. 1t was
never sickly, but, if anything, livelier and
brighter than the others. It learned to
talk readily and would answer and ask
questions freely and intelligently.
Nothing transpired to cause any uneasl-
ness on the part of the parents until a
year or two ago, when 1t became notice
able that the child's head was outgrowing
the body This growth has steadily in
creased up to the present time, when now
it is as large as a peck measure, and
estimated to weigh twenty-five pounds.
The child retains all of it's mental fac
ultleS' put - utidpie 10 ST up, thS dp-
normal weight and size of its head caus-
ing it to remain in a lying position, being
top-heavy The child is the sensation of
the surrounding neighborhood, and hun
-dreds visit the humble cottage of these
unfortunate negroes to get a glimpse of
their child.
The parents have received tempting Of
fers from agents Of dime museums to have
the child exhibited, but they scorn the
idea as sacriegious.
Mr.. Claude Lonin said to-day that he
intended having some of our local physi-
clans visit the child and make an exami-
patton in the interest of science and the
medical profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
News Notes From waycross.

Waycross, Ga, June S.-Crosby, Peele &
Go. succeeds Crosby & Taylor in the naval
stores business at Brooksville Fla. Mr..
Peele is a citizen of Waycross.
The county school commissioner, N. Fl.
Mizell of Charlton county, gives notice
that the examination for teachers licenses
for Charlton county will be held at Folks
ton, June %, beginning at o'clock.
A temperance rally is to be held at
Peacock in Coffee county, July and 3.
r. b. Reppard of Savannah and c. c.
Buchanan of Waycross are expected to
deliver addresses on that occasion.
Peacock is eight miles south of Wilacoo-
chez.
Alex Mccall. the negro reported in these
dispatches yesterday as taking rough on
rats and then disappearing, was found
later in the day at his work in the rail
road shops, as usual. He explained that
he had not taken poison at all. but de-
sired TO brighten his wife and correct some
of her ways.
Five hundred feet of new hose has re-
Gently been purchased for the Waycross
fire department This makes nearly 1890
feet of hose, all told.
Capt. j. w. Leigh one of our leading
truck farmers has shipped ninety-six bar
rels of Irish potatoes to the Northern mar
ket, ana mas disposed OF -FOUR barrels in
town. His receipts average $3.50 per bar
rel, after paying the freight and other ex-
penses.
Mr.. ]. G. Cough ships thirty barrels Of
choice Irish potatoes to New York to-day.
Editor A. p. Perham brought in the
first Ware county watermelon from his,
Saints Rest farm, south of the city YES.
terday. 1t was Of the Pearson variety
aud weighed nineteen pounds.
Miss Susie Temple and Mr.. Frank Sweat
were married Tuesday night al the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. a. Temple near Waresboro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
He Robbed an ola Negro.

Wayeross Ga, June S.--An old negro
man, who has been working at Goette
a Ellis saw-mill, in Coffee county, was
robbed a day or two ago Of $3.50, which
he had been saving to send home to his
family He Kept his money hidden in the
waistbend Of his trousers. He claims to
have drank some mean whisky, and about
dark he went TO his shanty and threw
himself upon the porch, where he went
10 sleep and while he slept a young negro
man relieved him of his money. The
thief was arrested and part OF the money
found on his person. Ii was easily iden-
tined, and he now languishes behind the
bars Of Clinch county jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

Sailed, steamship Mascotte, Miner Ha-
Vana, via Key West.
Pernambuco, May 17-Arrived, bark Ge-
nesta (Br), Davies, Savannah.
New York, June 6-Sailed, schooner VI
ola Reppard, Savannah.
Liverpool June 7.-Arrived, steamer
Flowergate, Coosaw, s. C.
Liverpool, June ARRIVED. steamer
Shenandoah, Newport News.
Manila, June 6.-Arrived, steamer Lang
bak Norfolk.
Para, June 4.-Sailed, steamer Mirimar'
Savannah.
Hamburg, June ARRIVED, steamer
Knight Companion, Pensacola.
Baltimore, June 7.--Sailed, schooner Jen-
ME Thomas, Savannah.
Philadelphia, June 7.-Arrived, schoonels
Aaron Reppard, Savannah; Lulie L. Pol-
lard, Savannah.
Baltimore, June S.-Sailed, steamer Apex
Fernandina,
Zaandaam, June S.-Arrived, steamer
Woodford. Pensacola.
Genoa, June 4.-Sailed, steamer Tenoy'
Newport News.
Newport, Eng, June 7.-Sailed starfon@
Pensacola.
Baltimore, June s.-SaiIed, schooner Fan
ME Reiche, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
FINE AUDIENCE HEARD OPERA.
"CavaIIiera Rusticana" and "Pinn-
fore" Admirably Sung.

Cavaliers Rusticana" and "Pinn-
fore" Admirably Sung.
An excellent audience heard the Brink
ley opera Company sing two operas last
night. It was distinctly the most success
full night so far and the increase in the
attendance augurs good for the balance Of
the stay of the company
"Puafore," Gilbert & Sullivan's old
time favorite nautical opera, was given
first. 1t was admirably sung and the
voices seemed to be splendidly assigned
Miss Hazard made a captivating Joseph
inc ana sang her way further into the
hearts of the many admirers she has made
since the engagement began. She is ap.
parently the favorite in the company Miss
DuFre, also came in for a good share OF
admiration.
Mr. Ethan Alien as Capt. Corcoran OF
her majestys navy had many opportuni-
ties to show what fine and strong voice
he has. Mr.. Frear was inimitable as Sir
Joseph Porter and Mr. Lang appeared to
much better advantage than he did in
said Pasha"
Il was evident from the number of music
lovers Ia the audience that "Cavalliera
Rusticana" was looked upon as the piece
de resistance, and il was. 1t is a far cry
from "Pinafore" to Mascagnis famous
opera, but If the light, airy music of the
former was enjoyed, the beautiful solos
and music in Cavaliera was too.
Signor Montegriffo was at home in the
role of Turridu and he sang and acted
with an ardor and fire that brought back
20 the memory of some in the audience
the Emma Abbott Company, of which
Montegrffo was one of the stars He
was powerfully dramatic and emotional,
and sang with an earnestness that show.
ed his heart was in his work.
Miss Laura Clement sang the difficult
role of Santuzz in a mastery manner and
with great strength. Miss Brnkley made
a picturesque Lola, and Miss Du Ere sang
Mama Lucia. Mr.. Ethan Allen filled the
role of Alto.
The work of the chorus was excellent
IN both operas, the ensembles, especially.
being well given. The singing of the com
pany was undoubtedly enjoyed and appre-
ciated by the audience.
The double bill Of "Pinafore" and Cav
alliera Rusticana" win be sung again to-
night and at a matinee tomorrow after
noon and night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
The Results at Latonia.

Cincinnati June Sat Latonia to-day
the weather was cloudy, and the track
good. Summarizes
First Race-Six furlongs. Quaver s TO
!, won, with Title w. even, second. and
Fair Deceiver to !. third. Time lis.
Second Receive furlongs. Lady Cur
zon' to 3, won, with Fair Dell, 80 to /,
second, and Isad linda to l, third. Time
1011a.
Third Race-One mile. Trimmer, to
/, won, with King Elkwood, 20 to /, sec
ond, and Richardson, to 2 third. Time
1:43.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. The Star of
Bethlehem, to 1, won. with Souchon 8
to l, second and George Krats, u to l,
third Time 1:1e.
Fifth Race-F'ive furlongs Ida Ledford.
. TO l, won, with Lady Elite even, sec
ond, and Bahia, s to 1, third Time LOB.
Sixth Race-One mile. Kunja, 5 to .,
won; with Dutch Comedian, to 5, sec
1:43
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

ship from Florida. The letter was pub
lished in the Times-Union and Citizen as
follows: New York, May 81. '99.-Dear
Sir: Absence has delayed earlier reply to
your favor Of 22d inst. l note with pleas
ure your very kind expressions regarding
my citizenship of Florida. The cordial
welcome that has been so generally ex-
tended to me has been a source Of much
qualification. As far however, as 'poiiu-
cal ambitions are concerned. / do not
now, nor have / ever entertained them.
There is no office in the gift of the Ameri-
can people that I could be induced TO ac-
cept, and l hope my Florida friends won't
fall into the error of thinking otherwise.
] am deeply interested in the welfare Of
the state. but there is absolutely no war
rant for the desire of political prefer
ment that has been attributed to my ac-
ton In becoming one Of its citizens.
Thanking YOU for your letter, I am. with
all good wishes. very truly yours, II. NJ
Flagler."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
FLORIDA.


The municipal election in West Tampa
Tuesday was not 50 close a fight as had
been expected. Nevertheless, there was
considerable excitement about the polls.
without any actual hostilties Mayor
George N. Benjamin was reelected for a
second term.
Kissimmee Valley Gazette: The fol-
lowing blocks of turpentine land have re-
Gently been sold by Orlando real estate
agents, q, $50 acres in Lake and Polk coun-
ties; 25,o00 acres in Lake and Sumter
counties, 1900 acres in Lake county and
25,00O acres in Sumter county.
Another l00-acre orange grove is to be
planted at Natural Bridge, near Miami.
"A stock company has been formed at Ell
mira, y. y, known as the Southern. Flor
ida Land and Fruit Company. The com
pany has purchased 800 acres of land. Iy-
ing west of the Natural Bridge Grapefruit
Company's lands. Dix w. Smith we'll
known lawyer and real estate dealer. is
president of the company.
There is but one regular army soldier
now confined at Fort Marion, st. Angus
tine. Many Of the volunteers say that had
they been properly trained by their OIL
GERS, or been duly instructed in thei.
rights, duties and the limit of their priv
ileges there would never have been any
charges against them. More OF them COM
mitted faults through ignorance than in
tention, by large percentage.
De Soto County News: Two ex-speak-
ers Of the Florida House of Representa-
tives are the most prominent candidates
spoken of at present for the gubernatorial
nomination next year. They are w s.
Jennings OF fernando county, and d. II.
Mays. Both are excellent gubernatorial
timber, and if either of these gentlemen is
selected there win be no mistake made A
South Florida man should we think. re-
ceive the nomination, and no more cana
bic, able, or better man could be decided
upon than w. s. Jennings Of fernando
county
After following his two sons for nearly
a mile with a doube-barreled shotgun in
his hand. Patrick T. Thomas. negro. shot
ana killed one and painfully wounded The
other one, Wednesday morning. on The
Atlantic, Yaldosta and Western Railroad.
IN Jacksonville. The deai son Is Noah
Thomas, aged "A years, and the wounded
one is Jacob Thomas, is years old. both
sons OF the murderer. Immediately after
the killing the father walked TO Turner's
store, IN Hansontown, where ne left his
gun, and thence to the office OF Justice
Willard, 10 whom he delivered himself
for arrest Jacob Thomas. the wounded
boy, walked to town and went to the Of
nee Of DR.. Hoyle Haddock, where his in
2uries were dressed, when he returned 70
his home.
The following letter from Mr. II. NJ
fiagler was addressed to a gentleman In
Jacksonville who wrote rendering his SIM
port to Mr.. Flagler If he desired to be 4
candidate for the United states senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
Shipping Memoranda.

Pensacola, Fla, June S.-Arrived. steam
ship Treseo CBr). Barber, Cera: bark Gov
morant (NoD, Nysteen. Pernambuco
nos Ayres DUO
Key West, Fla, June S.-Arrived. steam
er Alamo, Hicks, New York. and sailed
ior Galveston; Miami, Delano. Miami ana
Salieu Tor Havana; schooner Mary Riggs.
Havana, via Tortugas. es9'
Jacksonville. June s.-sailed. scboopar
Celia f., Smith, New York
Charleston. S. c., June S.-Arrived
steamer snS comanehe' Chichester. New York
ana proceeded to Jacksonville; schoonor
George R. Congdon, Bayles. New yoTly
sailed schooner George L. Dickson An
aerson' Boston; Standard Oil baree NJ, a. -
D1 Tern0ls, IN tow of steamer Maverick.
ternandina, Fla. June S-Arrivea
schooner John Paul Fas. New yorl, w.
rort Tampa, Fla. June s.-Arrtvea
steamships oliyette. Smith. Havana ~
Aey West; Tyrian (Br), Angrove' Mobile lee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
GOOD RACING AT GnAvEsEaD.
Trumpet and A. y. d. Were the
Winners of the Big Events.

trumpet ana \. y. II. We're the
Winners of the Big Events.
New York, June S-There was lot Of
good racing at Graveseud to-day and the
attendance was good. in spite Of the heat.
In The Manhasset stakes Mark Cheek was
sight fayorite over McMeekin. but
Trumpet went to the front a furlong from
the start and won easily.
In the May stakes Toluea and Fly by
Night made all the running until A. n. b.
came from the rear, and in a hot drive
beat Fly by Night by neck. Favorites
were beaten in three races. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. St Finnan,
; 10 l, won, with The Corinthian, 10 ,
and 10 s. second, and Mr. Jessey, 20 to /,
third. Time LOB
Second Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Imp, to l. won, with Gaze. TO and
to 8, second, and Azucena, to l, third.
Time 1:49
Third Race-The Manhasset, AZ fur
longs Trumpet, 8 10 /. won, with Nc
Meakin to and 6 to 5, second, and
Mark Cheek. 16 to s. third. Time 0:56.
Fourth Race-One and a sixteenth miles.
Bannockburn, to !. won. with Strath-
conan, 20 to l and 9 10 I, second and
kirkwood, TO /, third. Time l47%.
Fifth Race-The May stakes, six fur
longs A. N. B., to I, won, with Fly by
Night, 20 to / and to I. second and To-
luca' to 10, third. Time 1:l5.
sixth Race-One and a sixteenth miles.
bannock, to ), won, with Dan Dyo, 2
to 1 and TO 10, second, and Merry Prince.
Y to l. third Time 4SA.