davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

able last fall. The amount set aside was
5000 With this small sum Warden Pal
mer has not only managed to erect new
warden's quarters and three smaller build
ings OF brick. but has also installed a
steam heating plant. a new water works
system. an acetyiene gas plant. reprinted
the main prison building bought new kitch-
left.
It Ia now his ambition to surround the
penisentiary with . new brick stockade
high enough TO allow the convicrs 70 be
kept in and visitors to be kept out Of the
penitentiary grounds.
The pcnitentiary In surroe nded by q well
kept bluegrass lawn that would do crsdit
to any city residence. The grounds are
neatly serraced and set with fruit trees and
roee bushes Ornamental vines climb the
stone walls Of the main building. detracting
a grea, deal from their forhidding appear
ance.
There are few finer views on the Sound
than that TO be obtained from the pcni-
tertiary grounds. Just opposite the island.
to the east and on the mainland. iies the
little town OF Steiiacoon, twelve miles
south o: Tacama. The two places are con-
nec:ed by q stree: car line and steam
launch. owned by the pcnitentiary. makes
quick communication with Stefiacoom Pos
saoie. The distance f. abou, four miles
In the same direction but more than
seventy miles distant. Mount Rainier looms
Up. From the penssentiary much more Of
the great peak can he eecn than from Seat
tie although the distance Is but little iess.
The smallest foot hills stand out In bold
relief against the sky and the glaciers at
the foot Of the mountain can be seen with
great dis;!netnesS
AcNeii's island Itself Is Of hardly more
than comic opera size Il b about four
miles long averages q little more than
mile In width ana contains approximately
AN0 acres. Ifs shores are high and pre-
csps.oux. bat the surface "a aimcs; level.
The island ~ d<nseiy wooded. Ike all the
islands in Puget sound The convicts ct
the penfsentiaFy are not the only inhASa-
tants There are aeeut thirty families Of
settlers and MeNeiI's island precinct cast
thsrsy-sye votes a. tie iAse general cleo
tion.
There 10 . sslapsta:ea pcssofslce near the
pensfensssry but no fown has ever sprung
up around IL. Years ago there we're ex-
tessssve nssck yards AID considerable set
fisrnens o. laborers. bur nc~ the brick rn1x-
ing machinery has besn removed ard the
ssesis are used sy the sseniscnttary of0cials
for ;hs prison brick yascA
NyARDEN PALMER has The repusa-
w ton Of oeinx the mast enterpftaag
warden saa, NrNesa's isiand penisensiASy
has ever had He - . Republican, bu4
eook once un1eg C1ev0tAnco a1m1n1Ueyop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

-. ,....e..ssn-. - - - Z. y.
11Sr11eu.9 - -. -. - - .s.s s -
vffh - a. 49,
The hrscr .~s~~. :. ~ss~,. -. In.
located Is vi6ssr.shed' - srs a.. ~
interior az g. cr11a- The fIoo-. - ~
prison are a. aen,nnf snA - .rrrnS~s
daily. In the cegrfd6r = Zach side a. -
ca&e are placed lonw dAi table -
beanhee - ~ ~ - - rrrvsr.. ~
fse0ng ti1nA
TE ~x-
I'll 80. 800. - 49, ~ 49,
! an~ - r.s.-s 49, 49, - -.
~ reiae' ss..-s .. - ~. =
ncas- -s..s... ~ .soaa ~ ~ -. -
- iorRsS - .,-'ssssss = - 81
vffhn,t s..,~~t..~ ~. A..rA-
: svrter, "a 49, 49, . - -. =.
fhe - - s-1.~ss..-s 80 S....'~s - -
mn .rsue =. 49, - 1sse.->n. 49, r.s.s
ffarv ~rs ~.ss - - 49, y. 8
vafn.r - -. -. s.S a ny ..a ~
ma 1872 ~. :. -. ss 49,,
-. ,c,,-.1~ -s.s - .s.x'
~ .s--..- - Ssa % seSs s0s
=. -. 49,.
..,.....s -. .. anneA 20 .ne pnsoe 2
hs,ss -. s,e -. ps1s'eu.l.sy Atcnen s1tn 70
49, - .,.ss.- wei. !.
49,. s-.ss sSo1.s .0s s1s Sua1ug ma
49, !. - 49, s - Dtn. ns1e.
49,. ~ ueH once. wnese new Gu
49, 20 o1eeo - ofseen
49, =" - ~ usana- Inc mann
S. 49, = onins naii. ano also .
~ s1o as'OIy. = nee1 csoset MI
III "e0'cansS occupying one enc OF
sne 'oo'n ano : 3un TACK niieo VITA
n sN1n."s HcIstss' numerous se"
80 essm sApe nanocuns me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

body and sometimes lengthwise OF the gar
ment. They are allowed to retain their own
headgear upon entering the prison.
The laundry work about the prison Is
very heavy. Each convict is compelled TO
change his underc!othing. furnished by The
prison, weekly. and his outer clothing
semi-monthly. All the clothing. both outer
and inner garments. IL Immediately wash
ed. ironed tagged with the wearer's name
and placed In the warden's Office ready for
the next change.
AT fiYst sight the winter garments appear
decidedly ridiculous. bat the summer salts
look cool and comfortable and when faded
by repeated washings are not disagreeably
remindfui OF the prison.
The prisoners at the Island are given two
meals each day unless engaged in manual
labor. when they are given three. Break
fast Is served at O'Clock and dinner al 2,
To the working prisoners a lunch IL served
In the evening At each meal meat Is
served and once each week fish appears
upon the table. The cooking Is done by q
regularly employed cook. and not by u
convict as In some prisons. William Ban
mister is the present chef and gives great
satisfaction. 10 the TRUSTEES" say. All the
latter agree that Warden Palmer Ia good
previder-' ana that fsannister dishes up
the .'provender. In truly artistic style.
The consicss eat their meals upon long
wooden tables in the corridors OF the prts-
On. The solitary feeding system Of some
reforma:ory institutions does not obtain on
McNeifs island. and the convicts look for
ward TO the dinner hour as the greatest
eocia; event 81 the prison day.
During the day the prisoners not out at
work are given the liberty OF the corridors.
hut at night ali are locked up in their Calls
while q night Waterman PAGES hss rounds
about the brick cage At So O'Clock I'm
the morning sae cells are opened and the
prisoners released TO prepare FOR breakfast.
XyERY few attempts ~ iaii breaking are
row made al the island. There are
practically no visitors at the penis, utiary
ana this shuts OF one rsessae source OF jail
breaking tools from the prisoners. Aaa the
strict watch keps over the movements 81
she prisoners nigat and DAY readers IL very
difficult for snem 10 carry car any plot 90
escape But IL Is pointed ost thai years
ago TIRE renitsntlary authorities were ccm-
pesis. TO Sxsek ur the middle window IN
sae fron. sss9 az the prison 30 prevent tie
eenvscts from 80 wing the bars guarding IL
Tnss window Was hidden from view OF the
quarts on duty In the day time. being on
TIE opposite side 81 she hxscx cage. ansf
vas CONSTANT rnEnt OF attack for the
ssxsiezs sali birds uusis Il was close. up
Villain the past SIX moasAs a great
charge has been wrought in the MSNezEs
island peni.en;sAry shrocsh the expenditure
81 . government appropriation made evaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
TIE PASSING IBROIG.

sdens Of The Womaa's Rallsf Gers. . q
tn city. NE has beeu atten0lue the state
Sincs Mr.. Hilisr len her homa q Nonsl-
collo. Ill. last January. shO h. nean max.
Inc tour Of the country. taxing g q
the state conventionA These hevo beea
10 vislt nearly every state In tho Onion
before sho returns hemo. Ghe e1pects to
arrive there in time to attend the nation
y e &c ns sos .ass
Nrs Niltar spea&s very Enthusiastically
about the growth and work Of the Wom-
ans Rsiis{ corpA mo says:
IN the yssr xs or 4 10 isaSs0 ness-
hers this year. We have Fspresensat.on
IN every state In the Union save one. Al.
bamA, and we have posts N Honolulu and
:sTns number Of our members Il con-
stantly Increasing. ~ We admit 70 our
ranks al patriotic women who have de.
are 70 work f1r ne oosa y c, ws .h SesS
Cara Dertoa, who y also = mss.oer g
our order. ana ~ have devoted aarge
sums Of money TO b use4 ~ her g hoe0
travels IN the different state have aiwsye
tried to impreas upon the wocne0 the tAcS
that our work = not cOn0ne4 20 meOneSo
Of the Q. 4. r.. but that. whsrs essas.s:
So.sSt n the civii var q Ia any sthsr
xTsacsn var must IS cared Tor AZ the
eonvenfion here. 20 wen % ~ Ill the ether
conyentions on tho Coast, the principal
Sor,aN NTH the ladies was tho reception Of
~ hovs wren they come hack from 0n-
mia.
Ma MINER says that the corps has re-
~enfiv nurchand the famOus Stccta0o ~
AndersonyiIie. II will be ksp4 b. the 90
rsesv - maj people win have chance 70
yinif the historic place where - many
men perfnhed Of starvation during The civil
%sr
Er,u, Seattle Mrs.. Miller win 30 70 Cal
,rcrrls ana then h, Salt Lake City and the
Northwe1eeru states.
,.ss,. from resIthv Ana. distinguished men
49, eh~ Arrival Of : multi millionnlre
does not create the excitement Il ones
sstA Reefstered at the Butter are Mr..
VA va NJ Ws,,tsm Lennox. Mn. IAnnOx
!. ssster az The wife OF Senator Scott.
- W-ssf y.rwinsn AT most places where
"a ~ tsrH" sasd senator bcott laugh
,ns,y last night. atiIe nswspApeu have
=; nss a., :. ctsv rcmnanied hy Mr.. ana Mr..
y - M sThaf r. hardly : pruper way Of
putting p. ,,s.r =. an .nn s Il would IS jast a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

UYARDEN PALMER has The reputa-
w ton Of ssing the mast enterpstaag
way6sn saas AcNelfs isiand peulfenasn1y
has ever had. He - . Republican, but
eook once un1n4 Clevutants anm1n1Deyop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
SIGN ORDNANCE ATTACKED.
Lawyer Claims Thst lt II voaA D
Reasons % Anblguity.

n, Cohen. q First avenue cigar store
keeper, was arrested Yesterday o.. war
rant charging him with onstrucfin1 the
board. He was arraigned before Munic-
ipai Judge Cam. and pleaded not guilty.
His trial was set for tomorrow morning.
Cohen's lawyer, H. II. Eaton. will pet
un the defense that the ordinance defin-
inr Cohen's alleged crime n void BY rea-
con Of Is ambiguity; y provides that any
~ sidewalk, and which stands out from
the building to which u H. attached .
greater distance than three feet - . nu!-
sance. Attorney Eaton claims that .
s.gn must, A shown by tho u9e OF the
coniunctio1s and" be both too low and ex.
tend too far out into the street In order
10 be Illegal.
Cohen's sign. he admits, v Iow. but does
not extend into the street 20 the pfohib-
TIED distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

tien.< He was appointed dspnty narshal
ct the time Of the sCoxsy riots under Mar.
shall DF1ke and has ever since re6nAined In
the government sersice. He - the business
manager Of the institution and the simple
guarding Of the conviceS under hio char<s
comprises but = small portion OF his lutias.
His abilities a. . manager are abundant-
" testified to by the fact thai the o1acial
reports OF the department. OF justice snow
that the entire cost to the government of
the maintenance Of each eunvict ct the Nc
Neirs ISLAND penitentiary averages bat lit
tie moro than 60 cents per dem for food,
clothing. lodging. medicines and every
thing necessary for health and reasonable
comfort.
In the cost OF maintenance, too. are fi9-
dred cash and clothing given to convicts
upon their discharge from the institution.
Each convict leaving the penitentiary after
serving term Of six months or more IL
given S in money and a suit Of CLOTH
ing costing ST. Last month Warden Pal
mer expended $40 In this manner. and 40
most Of the conyicts at the island are short
term men THU expense y . large and con-
slant drain upon the panitentiary expense
fund.
In passing It might b mentioned that
In the opinion Of the prison o0lcials the
buying Of clothing for the DISCHARGED con-
-
proved time and again that mcGt Of the
clothing fnds II WY into the secondhand
stores and pawn shops Of Tacoma within
few hours after its purchase. for the dis
charged conyicts are given back their old
clothing upon being released from the peni-
tertiary and seem 70 prefer money to new
garments.
A . rule the couvicss II the Island are
not q bad get Of fellows. Mort OF them.
however, are short term men and such
prisonem. tt b said. are mucA more DIM
cult to control than long term convictA for
the reason that their time allowance Tor
good behavior ID not sunlclentH large .
make It an incentive for the good.
Fully . per cent. Of the prisoners are
''sent over for ceiling whisky to Indians.
6enders OF obscene mail matter comprise
another large class Of convicts. 0mugxieU
Of the petty variety are plentiful and there
are numerous counterfeiters.
Only q few OF the convicts were bad
men, when outside the prison wallis. Two
convtcts from Alaska, enc Of whom II do
ing ten years for murderous ass9ult. are
reputed TO have been membeD Of the
''6oapy'' Smith gang. Countsrfeites VIII
lams ID one Of the few long term men. but
b q model prisoner.
At present Warden Palmer has under him
q force OF Ave guardA Thomas Huxytns
II the assistant warden. and the others do
general duty. They are J. H. Cauffman, A.
]. Bickford. G. D. Mattheaon and A. F.
Bickfor0. United States Narshal G. W.
Ide has general supervision Of the prison
and devotes great deal Of time to the
betterment Of the condition Of the tnstitu-
tioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

ley Seek the LAWS Atos
Two divorces were granted IN the SUI
perior court yesterday. Judge Jacobs gave
wife, Ella. an the ground Of abandonment.
Richter testified that she ran away. With
another man and was now living with him
In Idaho.
Elisah beth Bradley was divorced from
her husband George. by Judge Houser.
She testified that her husband did moi sup
port her properly, and WAS cruel 70 her.
she said she sued rim for divorce once
before In wyom.ng. but dropped the suit
and consented to give him another trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

TIE complaint in the tSQoB breach OF
promise suit OF Louisa b. Mcvay against
p. j. Kinnaiey, alleged 10 be . wealthy
Kiondiker, was aled In the superior court
Yesterday. Miss McVay claims that aer
trusf vss betrayed and her confidence
ahused hy Ksnnaley. who, she says. pren-
ised to marry her Al Circle City. Aiaska.
In February. fks6-
She says she worked side by side In the
ustuex wifn KtnnaIey for his benefit. uura-
cd him through . severe Iiinesa, and was
then discarded BY Inn on reaching Seat
tle. Tie assit has been pending for some
u yeaseSday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Jacob Firth. a. receiver Of the lcxgins
corporasfon Of Nosher q McDonald. yesteT-
day 63ed IN tie Superior court his thtrd
maud account IL shows receipts from
sasss Of logs -. 81 q. disbursements for
Warrs esxf., G6,5tkA The report b tn
fhe year endin9 TkATuary =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
GIGANTIC SCHEME OF FRAUD.
ca upIe Secured AbOnt $4,000 From
Dupes in England and Scotland.

ca UpIe Secured AbOHt $4,000 From
Dupes in England and Scotland.
Chicago, Jan. "A couple known as
Baron and Baroness de Bara lived in Chi
cago from June l until Nov. IS last year.
and conducted, according to the postofhce
officials, one of the greatest confidence
games ever perpetrated in this country
Inspector Stuart has been working on the
case for three weeks
1t is estimated the couple have secured
at least $4,000 by their schemes, and the
work was done in two months. The vic
Tins live in England q and Scotland and
number thousands.
IL is claimed the Baron represented
himself as the head of the Edison Phono-
graph Company, and that by selling agen-
cies in England and Scotland beat his cor
respondents out Of sums ranging from Il
to fl0O Numerous letters that arrived in
Chicago after their departure We're order
ed forwarded to small town
in Connecticut, or else to New
York city. where they were never
asked for 1t was only by chance that
detectives turned their attention to ST.
Augustine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
knights OF Pythins at statesboro.

5Iatesboro Ca, Jan. S.-(SpeciaD.-
At meeting held in The court
house here last night the Of
fcers of Statesboro Lodge No. ~.
Knights of Pythiaa. were publicly Install
ed. The officers for the ensuing year are
as follows: G. c., Charles A. Lanicr: V.
c.. j. A. Fulchcr; *. of X. and S, c. Nj.
Martin; preiate, r. j. Kennedy; master
Of works, c. j. Davis; Nj. of f.. W. H. El-
lis: NJ of f.. j. r. Cone; master at arms,
w. II. DeLoach; 1. G., w. w. Ward: q. G.,
b. H. Sorrier w. V. Lanier Of Mllen act
ed as grand chancellor, Vice J. c. Bitch
deputy grand chancellor Charming mu-
sic was rendered by our local talent under
the supervision Of Mrs. w. V. Tyler Col
A. NJ. Deal, a local Knight, delivered a
highly pleasing and instructive address.
After the public exercises, the Knights
reassembied ia their castle hall and elected
w c. Parker retiring, c.. c. Grand Lodge
representative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
BLIND GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
GOULD NOT SEE THE FIRE THAT
FELL NEAR HER CLOTHING.

Was Alone in the House Before the
Fire PIace-NeighbOrs Heard Her
Cries and Came to the Rescue, Hut
They Were TOO Late-Pain EnSed
by Opiates but Death soon Came
TO Her RELIEF.
Augusta. Jan. 3.-(SpeclaD.-A sad and
distress accident occurred mere this after
noon.
About 4:3O O'Clock Addie Belle Harris
a young woman aged Is, blind since early
infancy, was fatally burned at her home.
1853 Walker street. Alone in the house,
her mother and step-father having stepped
out she was sitting in front OF a wood
fire in an open hreDiace.
Just how the accident happened Is moi
known. but il is supposed that some of
the wood rolled down and the girl not be
ing able to see how close the flames were
to her allowed her dress TO catch. As
soon she felt The heat and realized what
had happened, she rushed out INTO the
yard. The breeze famed the flames, which,
before help reached her, had enveloped her
from mead 10 foot
Neighbors hearing her screams, came to
hCr aid and pulled off and extnguished the
burning clothing But il was TOO late, the
evil was done, the young woman being
badly burned over her entire body, even
her face being blistered and SCARED with
hdeous burns. Medical skill was only
able 10 ease her pain by means of opiates.
under the influence of which she died
shortly before II o'clock tonight. Her
parents are In poor circumstances The
funeral viii take place this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
WHAT'S IN 4 NAME.
Traveller and Loitcrcr Both Prove
Rapid Runners.

Traveller and LOitcrcr Both Prove
Rapid Runners.
New Orleans Jan. 3.-To-day was the
thitry-nfth day of the Crescent City
Jockey Clubs winter meeting; light rains
track muddy. Traveller and Loiterer were
the winning favorites.
First Race-SeIling seven furlongs. Fin
ton, 20 I, won, with Sir Blaze, to /
and to >. second and Belle of Dublin,
10 TO /, third Time 30.
Second Race-Six furFongs. Danish. 10
/. won, with our Nellie, 5 to l and 8 to 8.
second, and Prince Harry, 8 70 /, third.
Time III.
Third Race-Ono mile and seventy yards.
Traveller, 9 to ., won, with Covington, Ky,
10 to / and to 1. second, and Annie Tay-
Tor, to l. third. Time 1 50l5.
Fourth Race-Seling, six furlongs Imp.
Lotterer, l to 3, won, with Loyaletta. 20
to ] and 8 to l. second, and Minnie Wei
don, 20 to l. third. Time 1:12.
Faith Race-Sening one mile. Celtic
Bard. s to 1. won, with Pontet Canet. 30
10 ! and 10 to 1. second, and School Girl.
TO Q third Time 1:47.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
100000 GIVEN AWAY.

BY a special and particular arrangement
with the manufacturers OF DR.. David Ken
,,ed,.,s E,,.o,.,,a r.,.,.,t,, free rial hotties
r-.,--....
Oh TINS great medieihe lof 'i'e h'''''''
Liver. Bladder and Blood. rheumatism
Dyspepsia and Const ipauou viii be sent
ah-o1,+ol, free ,.,st,,i1 ~ All n4rsons
-, ,,
Sullsi A's rom any 81 ''i9
toned above who viii send Their Iuii name
and postoffioe address to the DIR. DAVID
1yu-N-N-EDv cCppot2 ALTON Rondout "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
PRESIDENT BROWN RESIGNS.
Brink OmciaI Had Endorsed Many of
the AssaLct Co.'s Notes.

Brink OmciaI Had Endorsed Many of
the Assabct Co.'S Notes.
Boston, Jan. 3.-President r. Q. Brown
Of the Atlantic National Bank of this
city. formerly treasurer of the Assabet
Manufacturing Company, whose notes he
had Endorsed, resigned as president of the
bank on Saturday. and to-day made an as
signment.
Mr. Browns name is largely upon the
one-year notes. which he Endorsed some
time ago individually while he was treas
urer, and he did not desire to sacrifice his
personal property TO meet maturing obli
cations of the company.
II is believed the Assabet mills will
come out all right. II is concern with
100000 capitol and plant which cost
$1,000 eco, of which the second million was
paid from earnings and written off The
company has 100000 cash and bills receiv-
able, and 81 100000 of modern goods on
hand to meet its 81 500 600 liabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04

A meeting of the club and of all cllzers
in svmnathy with it is called for Thursday
evening at $50 o'c.ock, Masonic Ienp'e'
The object of this club is to encourage
an active interest in public affairs; to AID
in the enactment of just laws and the
abolition of unjust ones; to elect competent
ana upright men to office; to maintain law
and order. to reduce taxation to as low a
basis as is consistent with proper admin
istration and necessary improvement.
This special meeting is called that such
action may be taken in the matter Of the
approaching municipal election as may De
deemed appropriate.
p. w. MELDRIM, President
WP. LA ROCHE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
~~~~~~-~-~~~-O~~-~-~ -~~~-~-~-0-~-~-O-
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Referring to the notice of dissolution of
the firm of Sullivan & Wilson, the under
signed begs to announce that he win con-
tinue the general insurance business at
No. 42 Bay street, east, next west of the
Cotton EXchange) representing the fol-
lowing first-ciass companies.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company Of
New York.
Boston Insurance Company of Boston,
Mass.
London Guarantee and Accident Com
pany of London.
Telephone No. CO., W.L.WILsoN & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04

Macon, Ga. Jan. 3.-(speciaD. The
Chamber OF Commerce to-day held its an
nual meeting and elected officers for the
ensuing year George A. Smith succeeds
Morrison Rogers as president. The board
of directors tomorrow viii elect secre-
tary. IL Is probable George Ketchum viii
succeed himself for that position. The
chamber is in fine condition. and every
body present has high hopes for next
year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
The OIiveira Pulled or.

Brunswick, Ca, Jan 3.-(speciaD. The
Portuguese bark Oliveira was pulled off
the breakers this morning and is now in
port She is leaking some. but the exact
extent of her damage will nor be ascer-
tanned until the surveyors set 10 work
i seems that the tide came in high last
night. and The Ohveira was seen to move,
Tugs were put to work and the vessel was
pulled Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04

Brunswick. Ca. Jan. S,-(speciaD. The
Brunswick Call was to-day elected county
printer for the board Of commissioners
The bid was very dow, and the fact that
the call was opposed to the election of the
men who created the present commission
ers has caused a good deal of comment
in local political circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04

Headquarters for masters, all steamship
and sailing vessels visiting our port. Choice
warm lunch served from Il to 1 o'clock
dahl. This resort it noted for its olive
Cocktails" and makes Ned White WINS
XIV a specially. BILLY CANNON,
Formerly with w. J. Dodd, Congress st,
now located Is and II East Bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-04
wFETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Savannah Bank and Trust Company
Savannah, Ca, Dec. Is, 1S98.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of this bank
for the election of a Board of Directors
will be held at its banking house in TINS
CITY on Friday, Jan. 10, 1898, at Z O'Clock
noon. w. u. CAM, CHsAleI'