davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-21
For Protection of Merchants.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSXILLE, Nd, March u, 1899.

Special correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, March 21, 1899.
The question of employing a special
watchman for the purpose of protecting the
interests of the merchants of the town is
being favorably agitated. This is not a
rev idea, but several merchants have with
held their support, and in consequence no
action has been taken in the matter 1t Is
now proposed to employ night watchmau
to patrol the business section of the town.
and at one of the places establish time
clock that will require registering every
half hour.
The robbery of the post Office recently
added impetus to the movement and
beside, a large amount of petty thieving has
been going on lately in and about the town,
and the failure to apprehend the thieves
has made them bolder than ever
Evening star., 1899-03-21
MISS CLARKE BURIED
One of the Victims of John Berry's
Brutality.
STATEMENT BY SURVIVING SISTER
The Assassin CooIIy Tells Them
to Say Their Prayers.
AGREES TO TERMS OFFERED

Many people of Prince Georges county,
especially those living in the neighborhood
of Bowie, this morning attended the funeral
of Miss Mary Amanda Clarke, which took
place from White Marsh Catholic Church
Miss Clarke was brutally murdered Sat
urday night by a colorad hired boy, John
Berry, as published in yesterdays Star.
Miss Annie Clarke, who was horribly beaten
at the time her sister was killed. has i'm
proved under the treatment of DR.. Ryon,
and 1t is believed she will recover. She
was, of course, not able to attend the
funeral today.
The funeral was a peculiarly sad one to
the almost dying sister who knew of the
sad event and was yet unable to accom-
pany the remains to the house of worship,
where the sisters had been communicates
all their lives. Seldom he :; they missed 4
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Inquest Not Necessarx.

Coroner Carr today decided that it was
unnecessary for him to hold, an inquest in
the case of a dead baby, which was taken
to the sixth precinct authorities last even
ing by some railroad men. The baby was
thrown on top of the pile of coal in the
tender of a passenger train before the
train left Baltimore . II
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Bullet in His Thigh.

John Sherman, colorcd, who was taken
into custody Saturday evening by Officer
Hanover, on the charge OF interfering with
him while he was making an arrest, will
not be able to appear in court for some
time, as he is lying in a ward at the Wash
ington Asylum with a bullet wound in his
II Ugh which was inflicted by the officer.
Evening star., 1899-03-21

New Rector for st. Mnrgaret's Parish,
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith of this city has
been selected by the vestry of St. Marga-
ret's Church to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of the former rector. Rev.
Richard Lewis Howell. Mr.. Howell re-
signed on account of ill-health, and has
been very sick at his country home near
t-eeSourg, va. but Is reported at present
to be somewhat better
Mr.. smith is a young man. having been
In the ministry only two years but is con-
sidered as having marked ability.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Decree of DiXorce Granted.

Justice Cox, in Equity Court No. 1, today
signed decree granting Catharine N.
Thompson Il divorce from William Edward
Thompson, by reason of desertion on the
part of the latter Mrs. Thompson is also
granted the custody of the two children of
the couple The question of her right to
alimony Is reserved for later ruling of the
court, if such should be deemed necessary.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Damaged by Fire.

The building at No. 35 K street north
east, occupied by Philip Lederer as a tailor
shop and dwelling. and OWNED by j. R.
Freeman, was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent of about $500 yesterday afternoon.
Lederer's loss on stock was estimated at
$500. The cause of the blaze was the up-
setting of a gasoline stove. There was no
insurance.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
MCFARLAND AND ELkEs TO RACE.
He StipuIates That the Purse Must
Net $1,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 21.-Floyd
A Mcfarland, champion sprint bicyclst
of the Pacific coast, has decided to accept
the challenge of Harry Elkes for race
AT any distance the latter may name. pro-
vided the purse is large enough to assure
the winner 81 900 after the pacemakers are
paid. He will not consent to any division
of the purse.
Mcfarland has received challenge from
Eddie McDuftie, which he will accept on
the same conditions he asks from Fixes.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Anniversary Celebration.

Inc slXtleth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of Potomac Lodge, No. IS, |. O. O. F..
Was celebrated last evening by an enter
tainment and reception in Odd Fellows
Han, on North Columbus street. The room
was filed to overtowing with friends and
members of the lodge. Rev. T p. Revelle
of the Methodist Protestant Church offered
the Invocation. Introductory remarks were
made by Mr.. Daniel Stansbury, following
which an address on odd fellowship was
delivered by Mark ID. Brainard. past grand
representative of the District of Columbia.
a musical and literary program was rem
dered, which was taken part in by the
following: Miss Rebeca Pollard, Miss Ola
Lyles, Mr.. n. F. Featherston, Miss Lille
Klaus. Mrs. Nettie Coffin. Rev. T. p. Revelle
Mr.. Henry Hildcbrand of Baltimore and
Messrs. H. Trageser George Meeks and
E. Matter. In the lower room four long
tables had been abundantly furnished with
refreshments, with covers for 800, and
thither the guests repaired about IL O'Clock,
remaining until late hour.
Potomac Lodge Is one of the oldest fra
ternal organizations in Virginia. 1t was
chartered by the Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict of Columbia, March 49, 1899. When
Alexandria ceased to be portion of the
District, Potomac Lodge was, by dispensa-
tion, recognized by and placed under the
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Nir-
ginia, October /, 1916
Evening star., 1899-03-21
eaSOuahIe Enferuri.e.

The announcement is made by the firm of
w. b. Moses & Sons that they have made
very great reductions on every piece Of fur
niture on their fioors-the new spring goods.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1899-03-21

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them ,T IT,.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
RAIN TONIGHT.
Warmer Wednesday. With Brisk
Enxteriy Winds.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday, For the
District Of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. rain and warmer tonight and
Wednesday; brisk easterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A Well-defined storm is central this morn
ing in the Ozark mountain regiors having
moved there from the north Pacific coast
since Sunday night. The pressure, how
ever. remains low northwestward to the
Washington coast, The precipitation thus
far att ndng this storm has been limited
to SHOWS in the lake regions and light
showers in the middle Mississippi valley.
There were also light SHOWS from Mime
sofa westward.
The temperatures have fallen , degrees
to Ii degrees in New England and the mid
die Atlantic states the southern portion
of the middle slope and Montana. They
have risen degrees to - degrees from
the gulf states northWard. but remain
quite low in the extreme north.
In the Pacific coast and plateau regions
rains were general, except in the south
ern :,lateau.
Rain is indicated generally tonight and
Wednesday IN the Ohio valley. middle and
south Atlantic and east gulf states. and
rain or snow in tha lower lake region and
New England. preceded by fair weather
in northern New England tonight. Gener-
ally fair weather is indicated for the west
gulf states and the southwest.
1t will be warmer tonight from tha east
gun and south Atlantic states northward,
and Warmer Wednesday in New England.
1t will be colder tonight in the northern
portion of the west gulf states and south
eln slope and colder Wednesday from
the lover Ohio valley southwark.
EaSterly winds will prevail on the At
lantic coast. increasing in force tonight.
The rivers are above the danger line and
rlslnS at Chattanooga and Memphis
Records for Twcnty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
hermometer-Msrch 20 1 pm, Ia; s
pm. -: l. midnight, -. March u. / a m,
81: am. %: l. noon. 81: pm. IS.
Maximum. IL. at / pm. March 20: mini
mum. -. at = am. March y.
ParOmeter-MarCh 30 pm. 3OO2: s
pm. @e.13; II midnight. 3025. March II,
i am. "0.29: am, 304f; noon, 3037: =
pm, 3o21.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a m: Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -;
condition at north connection, /: condition
at south connection. =. Distributing reser-
voir-Temperature Il: condition at infiu-
ent gatehouse. 3; cfiiuent gatehouse Z.
Tide Table.
Tpday-Low tide. 1919 am. and 1852
pm; high tide. :;:27 am. and 3:.I2 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. HIP am. and II :}S
pm: high tid7. 4:}9 Il m and 4:19 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 6h2 am; sun sets, 6:13
pm.
Noon sets. 30 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:22 pm.; OK
tinguishing begun at :HS am The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 7o7 p.m.. extin-
guished at 52:} am.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
General Matters.

The Columbia steam fire engine was en-
gagged for seven and one-half hours yes
terday in pumping water from q large tank
at the gas works. 1t is estimated that the
engine pumped at the rate of 400 gallons
per minute, and at the conclusion was in
good working condition. Workmen from
Baltimore are now engaged in repairing the
tank, which was damaged in the recent
blizzard.
George Burrin colored, arrested by Capt
Webster, charged with disorderly conduct
on an electric car,~was fined s. by Mayor
Simpson in the police court this morning
John Smith, aged twenty-five years, died
last night at the homs of his father, WIN.
Smith, No. les Princess street.
No new cases of smallpox have been re-
ported for several dayS
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Changes His Clothes.

When he went upstairs, he said, he
thought both of his victims were dead
After getting the money from the trunk he
changed his clothes.
When l went downstairs and leaned
over Miss Annie he said, she begged me
not to kill her, and said she would swear
not to tell on me. She asked me to get her
pillow, and / did / put the pillows
under the heads and put sheets over them
Then l hurried off for the doctor and the
priest -'.-tf
He denied the story that he made her
take an oath on "a cruci6X, and he also
denied that he attempted to burn the house
, In further discussing the affatr, he said he
could have killed Miss Annie and left the
house. There were never any visitors to
the house on rainy days, he said, and he
knew his crime would not have been dis
covered before Monday, had he gone away
One reason he gave for the deed, in addi-
ton to that already stated, was that he
never had any amusement and life was
too quiet and mon0tonQuS for him.
TWO years ago, soon after going to the
Clarke home to live. he said he Joined
church. and, rea lizing now that he has not
much hope, he says als fat! wants is spirit
ual consolation from a priest.
The county authorities have all the evil
dence in the case ready for7Berrys trial,
which will take place sOen after the openr.
ing of the April term of the court. TWO
pieces of blood-stained white oak wood.
which were used by Berry. are in Sheriff
Robeys possession and they will be used
in evidence a the trial a.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Circuit Court in Session.

The circuit court for this city. Judge c. f.
Nicol presiding, opened its spring session
yesterday. The docket was called and
cases set for trial.
The Dangerfield will case will come up the
9th instant.
The libel suit of Hutcheson against the
proprietors of the Alexandria Gazette was
continued.
In the case of Gordon against the Home
Telephone Company the report of the re-
ceiver was filed and an order issued author
iZing the company to extend its lines TO the
county court house, on Fort Myer Heights.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Halls of the AncienAs.

Nos. 1872. 1914. 1916, 1918 New York aveuue
Constructed Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART
They illustrate the art. architecture religion and
life Of the Egyptian. Assyrian, Graeco- Roman and
SAFaceuic natiUualitieS-
EGITIAN HALL OF COLUMNS
EGYPTIAN HALL. or ARTS AND CRAFTS
PAINTINGS. Building Pyramids Egyr:ian Feast
INTERIOR OF EGYPTIAN HOUSE. After
EsCinet.
ASSiRiAN HALL Senna cherib Throne
ROMAN HOT Sc. 10 600 square feet: decorated
LECGFRE HALL Painting of Rome 59xiI feet
SARAtE.\IC HALL Of House Of Benzaguin
ART GALLERY OF ROMAN HISTORY
Visitors VIII De attended by expOsltOrs gratis
M Franklin W. Smith curator, will speak in e1-
plsnatiOn NJ intervals.
u open from N. TO 10 pm.
ADMISSION. so CENTS. mh9-23d
CLEVELAND PARK.
Houses erected az cost and lots on monthly
iEs5allments, without interest
felsIn Once. 60 I4th st.
Evening star., 1899-03-21

early in the afternoon, and grabbing a
piece of it he proceeded to do his bloody
work. He first struck Miss Annie and then
her sister. Then a desperate struggle, he
said, took place, and when both women had
been knocked down he went upstairs and
succeeded in finding SO cents in a trunk
He knew there was not much money in the
house, and the getting of the money was
only an aftert hOught
Evening star., 1899-03-21

The fourth quarterly conference of the
Alexandria station, II. L. Church South
was held last evening in the Washington
Street Church. Rev. DIR. ]. II. Boyd pre-
siding. Reports from the various church
societies were received and other routine
business transacted. The financial report
SEowe1 that the assessment for this sta
uoh would be paid up in full before the
Getting of conference, April =. Church
ohlcers were thea elected for the ensuing
year. as follows: Sunday school suDeria-
tendents-W Washington Street Church. Jas
Z. Alexander: Village Chapel. T. B.. Kemp:
Del Ray. ]. ID. Arnold; board of stewards
7. II. Netherland, II. X. Field. ]. g. Gra-
ham. Richard F. Tucker. George KEYS. l.
7; Wilkins, a. 4. Warfield. James Graham.
Sh@ries M Pickin. W. w. Sherwood, John
Robinson. E. b. Kemp and James Z. Alex
ahoer. Z. Z. Price was chosen for Del
Ray.
Samuel Lindsay was elected trustee of
the Washington Street Church. vice Wm.
E. Atwaid. deceased. John Robinson and
George Steiner We're elected trustees of the
Village Chapel.
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Faction Of Republicans Places Mu-
nioipal Ticket in Nomination.
OFFICE OF MAYOR NOT INCLUDED
Session of Quarterly Conference
of M. E. Church South
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
Ever ing Star Bureau.
No. 121 King Street.
Bel Te,enhone No. loo.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March n, lSg9.
A republican convention, representing the
anti-administratiOn wing of the party in
this city, was held last evening in the Brad
dock Hotei for the purpose of naming a
ticket for the spring municipal election.
Thomas H. Morgan was chosen chairman
and Magnus Robinson secretary. Resolu-
tions were adopted setting forth that the
convention was composed of the represen-
tatives duly appointed and elected to meet
in city convention at the Braddock House
March 20, 1889. representing the interests
of n large portion of the voters of Alexan-
dria, and ii was declared that the ticket
named by said convention shall be known by
the name and style of the citizens ticket;
that said convention name no candidate for
mayer until after the regular democratic
primary, and that steering committee of
nine members be appointed by the chair
to name or indorse. if advisable. suitable
candidates for mayor and other officers
not named by said convention. IL was fur
ther decided that the convention name
the ticket and invite to its support the
citizens of Alexandria, irrespective of
party.
The steering committee was then ap-
pointed. and the following nominations
were maGe: For inspector of lumber Hor-
ace Swain: first ward, board of aldermen
Thomas II. Morgan: fourth ward city
council. Magnus J.. Robinson. w c. Payne
and Robert l.. Mitchell: city council. Chas.
w. Dearborn and George l.. Seaton
Evening star., 1899-03-21
Funeral of Mrs. Dent.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Laura Dent, widow of Magruder Dent. were
held at 10 o'clock this morning at st.
Mary's Church, Rev. Father II. ]. Cutler
officiating. Messrs. Anthony Armstrong
John Leadbeater, Leonard Marbury j.
Frank Carlin A. D. Brockett and Frank
Marbury acted as pallbearers The inter-
ment took place in st. Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1899-03-21

Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. rain and warmer tonight and
Wednesday: brisk easterly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04

New York, Aug. 3.-Flour, easier than
the previous day, on a wlthdra wal Of bids
and sympathy with wheat. Rye flour.
slow. Corn meal, steady Rye, easy; No
2, 59c. Barley, dun. Barley mat d3l
Wheat, spot, easy; No. 2 red. 75Ac; OPP
tons opened easy at &c decline under
disappointing cables; influenced i1ier by
foreign buying, disturbing crop adyi 2es
from the Northwest and stronger after
noon cable news prices recovered, Only
10 work off finally under realizing; closed
easy at hQ%sc net decline; September
closed, 74Ac; December. 771sc.
Corn, spot, steady; No. 2. 37Ac. options
opened steady on reports Of too much not
weather and was later sustained by light
country offerings and very large clear
ances. closed easier, with wheat, al &c
net advance; September closed, &c. De-
cember closed, a5hc.
Oas, spo', hrmer: No. 2, 27i5c; onions
were nominally steadier Beef. steady
Cut meats, steady Pork. firm. Lard
steady, Western creamery, 154l8c; STATE
dairy. 13al7c. Cheese firm; large white,
9Ac. Eggs steady; state and Pennsy,Va-
MIA, l50l6c; Western ungraded, 1Qql2c.
Potatoes, quiet; fair TO prime Sl.O01u 80;
common 5O075c; fancy, $i75a2.O0; South
ern sweets. s2.O00AoO Cabbage. staady;
Long Island, $3Q0q5.OO. Cotton, 10 Liver
poo, by steam, l5c. Petroleum, firm. COT
fee. options opened steady and unchanged
70 points higher and after a brief aur-
~ of animation around the opeu.ng be-
came very dun, with narrow price
changes: investors and The bull crowd
were held I'm check by burd elsyme sup
plies, good prospects for bumper crop
and sluggish spot demand whd. current
low prices tended TO arrest spot selling;
closed quiet; net unchanged; sales l.tt9
hape Including SOFTEN beT, 45ort October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04
SPIRITS ON THE JUMP.
,ov a. CENTS THE PRICE ROSE
TO Al CENTS.

-,.-. was Nothing Offering Even at
advanced Price-ROsin Firm
and at an Administration Steady
nd Observation-Disclosures Mar
LET'S steady
s,,,rrsh. Aug S.--A surprise to almost
.,.,rs in the naval stores market, was
,ss sudden jump of the price Of spirits tur-
mime nom 421s cents to A cents. There
,sr, little to offer at the price. There
sn advance on pale and medium
r.,8e ro=in and the sales were large, The
7,.,o7 market was steady with nothing
~- The wholesale markets were
..5y The following resume OF the diff
,.r.a. markets Will show the quotations
..5 t,ns at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04
DRY GOODS.

New York, Aug. S-Average demand for
cotton goods on the spot and fair NAL or
ders Business in brown and bleached
goods checked somewhat by scarcity of
the lead ns makes. Prices very firm in
these. Prints in moderate demand in
tancles at steady prices. Other prints
steady with fair sales Ginghams are
hfm throughout. Fine dress ginghams
well sod for spring Woolens and worst
eds Tor mems Wear n good demand at fair
p--aeS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04

with actual business In bankers bills at
&S6i4G As6la for demand, and at 4S2a40
ABB for sixty days. Posted rates, $4SiQ
4Siia and S.S712G IS; commercial bills,
S4S2ia. Silver certificates, 60l2Q61c. Bar
silver, 60i4c. Mexican dollars, 4Sc. Gov
eminent bonds were steady; state bonds
were inactive; railroad bonds We're irregu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04

splnners exceeding these offers. Appar-
emily the spinners are the only shorts
they having sod their product forward
uoth winter without entirely projecting
themselves by buying contracts for cot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04
WEST DIVISION AND n. o.

4
From So . D
"A, p d p m
a. m
and
be
from
and Norfolk
For Information
W JIs. r
BOYLSTON C. p & T A
ALLEN. T A, De Soto Hotel
A. Broad Liberty
A G. P A. L A MAN A A.,
Tran leave 'front.' c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04
COTTON.

....,,,a no sales was tba record
No ie-' i''1 ,,,,.l-ot "a .-av At +bs cat
in tae To-, iii tba M rnor[ef was bnIIetined
ten fAe'-'' -7,-,,Ila,,oad
steady AL ,ere ,be oficial snot ouo
Tae lo-Lo| tha cIose Of he market at the
talo's' t-.,b1nee TODAY;
to.lon EHy-I'll=e 81
G29y ln 555
Miod-iH7 ,,.r,, AZ
10" iiL' -. l-',57 Al?
GOOD oII'N''S AZ
u, ,, .foad,.. sales none.
N'iAsl - - I,,,,Grt, and ctocl,-
say '.-''.'. ,5ov, N-ona
hele ~ l3aS, 1,st vear 81
h'e1l.S 't!7 AZ year befora ,ast
h'.- p.s ..'- =, - 1Sqs ns2 7oa
Zee. 49, tear : Isl S42
same l''lg ,5 5,,,ise mis- dav 9ao
EXPLOITS, -,5 t,ts 6av rs
s''.A v- - 80 80, ( eof
same .'s ,'3 S-oel,s at he Ports
-o.e-p'S "L.' AZ, geo
'.'9 10y ia
Ms Jay ,'- - befora iasf g51
i"' 10y ~ davs 60IS
h'-7iP-s - 80, o9-G
'a'e CO. - f.re Ia.+ o7s5
same gaNs Ie'l 80 49, $50 lt' 1908 q,o ~
I'-'' 1.st v.ar G1f 752
same 1Ius ''S. -. ioct e1e 40
SEINE tine !7dI oCloIe les' 9sS 6tI
9'sn 4d,- 1ast 49, 90 ga
SoyA - ,t',., ras ~ 0thar ports
,e,S W. 49,. ,,,id-1Ii,,a ~. not VI
va 5os. -, 9oe. stocl- q Oh
'',-'s, ~ 1,,or OI,iet. ToiGdIing "a. nAt
Ne" ~ 20, -. Con rt,.i
Ieeg.p'S' '-i' e'0''' '--' 7''-~9'
H.'iV'' >--...;.,,. u,:5,7,,rr s11-1e. nat
'-9' o. 80, o. stool, . 5.S
Ie,,'l.s' d. % ,,o,,iroi nj ra
n.'gS'o oross uie' stock r adq nv
CtlP'S' 49, stO9s, l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04
BUYERS Of
Wool, Hides, Wax,
Honey, Furs.
correspondence solicited.
A. ENRICH & BRO.
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
Ill, 1l3 and lis Bay street.
THE rAss-usING CONGRESSMAN.
lie Usually Acts as II He Owns the
whole Train.
From the Baltimore News

From the Baltimore News
All railroads have rules governing their
lines, schedules, transportation, etc. Some
persons, however. cannot see why this
should be. Among those who give most
trouble are persons who ride on a pass.
aud the most Unreasonable recipient of
such layors Is The new congressman.
I'VE had to eject member Of Congress
from Birmingham. Ala, from this tram
the other day" sad oGe of the crew of
tain y Of the Southern RAJ. way. at Sails
bury, n. c., as a News reporter Joined
with a dozen others in thinking hard
things about a nece s1Iy transfer and
three hours Of delay at that point. The
trainman could Lot re1pllect the name of
the congressman, but continued his story
without that bit Of detail.
yes, sir; we mad 10 IRE a Congress-
mac lie came itom Ii m ngham % Sails
J u. y. On his way l. Washington On a free
pass He must have ben a now man, he
,.Usl he t.Ihl know at his pass was no
gcod On d G Wasdr glon ana Southwest rn
Nesilou.ed Limited. When lie was tod
ne would have to c.ansc cars there and
wal ftr tie ualn fi1m Jacks nviLe. in
order 10 uac his rass. lie tecdIe ve.y an
Cry. lie hnaiy {. ci4r-d le wou have
uil .as. ed tlr7 ga o grsss TO make the
Eouthern Railway system EoYetnment
properly. TIC con .uct-r tod him 10 get
of and wait for the next "a n, bat ne re-
fused. Finally. the ctn3uctor hld to use
persuasion, ard as we pr.led cut The mem
Der Of Congress was standing On The 'ittle
platform at Salisbury cCgit, ing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04

49, 3 S n
No 2. jacksonville
q, al
Way@os ana aconyhe Wayeross and St. Louis via MongomerS
NcwY and
IS a
vesthuld o
u.s.
Wdn+
and
Tuesdays, Thursdays
A. ARMAND Ticket Agent De Soto Hotel
b W WItENN Passenger Traffic Manaeer
ILLUSTRATED apph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-04

His EebCllion.-"They say Buxton and
his wife have separated, es. They ex-
pect 70 be divorced in h{r -Ttle while"
whats the uoLble?" "t"s., they quarrel
ed because she refused 10 so away Tor
the SKINNER unless he went along Chi
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