davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
soArletf.

la the absence If Hon Jao " Ben
nett. Solicitor General r p Mssder
WIS sppoiated solicitor, pro t. m.
The state y. Costa Il rn-M SIDE
mraaor stea6og ride en- tram, pie,
gnaty Sentence, 3 mc~fhs on CHAIR
gaog or pay liae Of $40 and cost,
THE I'll o~iog eases w.rs called ant
Indictment demanded oa part Of d.
PENDANTS by grand ju-y
THE STATE vs..
Edgar jackson Simple larceny.
Charley Walker Misdemeanor.
Joe L berson MisdemeAnsr,
cendy Brown Malicious mishhier
wnl Roberts Larceny
John shumperts alias John shep-
pard Larosnyfrom the house.
Catherine Wright stabbing
P, scott simple larceny
Elsie Thomas Assault aud battery,
Henry Franklin NIisdemeAnor
The state vs. Henry Clark, Larceny
from the house Tried BY the conrt
and found suilty; sentence months
or ilue Of $40 and cost of court.
The state VS. james snowden, Re-
lease Of boodsmen on account Of death
of defendant
The state vs. viii P Spence, princi-
pal Mrs Levlns spsnce,security, Rule
absolute on bond
The state vs. Ephriam Caldwell,
prinoipa', and Gilbert Williams,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
.Glynn Pedagogues Not Touched by
a Recent Order OF Commits
siOner Glenn.
MONEY IN BANK 10 PAY SALARIES
Other Counties May be Affected But This
One is al Right on FINANCES For
Schools

- various state papers reaching
Brnoswick yesterday appears a state
ment from school Commissioner
Glenn to the effect that the school
teachers in Georgia will not get any
more money from the state until after
the fall crops are 10 and taxes collect
CO. The Times is happy to state how
ever that THE is not correct as far as
Glynn county is concerned. County
school dgpiaissionsr Burroughs said
yesterday That the board had money
in the bank to meet an claims and
that on Saturday, june 3rd, the feach-
ers would all be paid in full
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Attention is called to the Bee Hive
advertisement which announces That
dress skirts will be made free for all
who purchase materials at the store
the coming week, this plan having
proved "a successful the past week.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
Much Busisss Disposed Of at the
May 1rm Which Closed
Yesterday.
BOTH CIVIIAND CRIMINAL CASES.
List Of varis Ones Tried and What
Was ne With Them-The
August Jury,

Gignn'a cy court convened yester
day morninat 9 O'Clock with Judge
Atkinson o The bench and Sheriff
gsrrie, Deny Psles and clerk Day-
export bsinqresent
Pursuant Adjournment and after
soaud@g b appearance docket, the
following hiuess was disposed Or,
which The fimes Publishes through
the eourteslof CLERK Davenport.
civu
HI Nettlqvs @ W. Wright com
plant rr8 IS jury Verdict for
defendant.
AD Gal6f ) 81 Madden SUIT on
note No aebnse judgement Tor de-
fsndant,
4 Epsteins Bro. " Il NJ scariett-
Suit on mote settled between PARTIES.
) } rissnf " D ] Dillon SUIT on
note settla between parties.
JIM Maiden & CO gs } + du Bignon
-suit on account Verdict BY court
in favor Of SiaIntrR,
elauber q Isaac We D II Lee Com
pisint-cas' dismissed at COST Of
plaintiff
Moore & Iocrary for the use Of } +
Moore'vs Mrs Eola Danforth, admin
istratrix snit on account Consent
verdict in favor Of plaintiff
The Freyer & Bradley Music co =
W G W BIanton-- Complaint No de-
Tense Money Judgment IN favor o.
plaintiffs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
You Tried itY

II your eyes bother you, call and
have them properly attended 20 At
Kennon Mott, tina Jeweler and op
tician
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
20 CENTS GIVEN away.

We have the skin, the knowledge
anu the experience, and can adjust
glasses to your eyes correctly Ken
non Mott, The Isweler ami Optioian
New pool table at the Arcade, Have
you tried itg
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Mint Julip, & delicious summer drink,
A. the Arcade.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Free lunch daily from II to I con
sisting Of soup aud entries, at the AR
cade.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07
Valuable Property For Sale.

win sell &C public auction to the highest
bidder. at Court House in naricp, Georgia, on
Wednesday, May 18th, lS9!h at l2o'clock NJ, the
valuable mill buildings and real estate OF the
former Kmpiro Mills Company. situated at
Cane Creek and Dob, y SOnud, Port OF Darien.
The property consists OF "a acres, more OF
iess. Of land, a large ana we'll constructed saw
min building and SUNNY other buildings, an
artesian well OF fine fresh water, a deep loading
berth for vessels being an unsurpassed &c for
a manufacturing purpose
Cong resS has made provision for - feet depth
OF water on noboy Bar,
Terms; Cash. Possession given immediately,
r. B RloUnt,
AuctiOneer.
Mcdonald Dunwody, Agent for Owner j. G.
woodruff
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

sue shade. ror horsesAhesdAas j u
GO
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

Try glass Of German brew beer,
at the Arcade,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

The Arcade, delightful place 10
spend a summer evening.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-07

(nee Knox Remittitur from suprem,
court Judgment in favor Of plaintiff
jury FoR AUGUST TERM
a W Cooper, NJ Bloodworth, Jno NJ
wisg'us' c B stigav, Abe Rothchlc
} W oonalIy, segoi B II Garasld
A Gregertsten, G + Gambler. Jno Nc
culloush, Q McGarvey, R V Douglas
} c Calhoun. N colson, NJ KAISER
rhos o'cosnor, + II Mason, a Ii
Hudson, @ W weight, c " shepard
W ) sbaokelfora, Gus Brown, NJ
scariett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
REQUEST DISAPPROyED.
Watchman's Application for an In
creaAe of Pension.

Harry Thomas, Waterman in the Dis
trict fire department, recently retired on a
pension of $50 month, has written the
Commissioners requesting that the allow
ance be increased to $50 month Mr.
Thomas states that he has been a member
of the fire department for sixteen years;
that he was never charged with neglect of
duty in any way; that he was severely IN
1ured at the Calf fire, June 2S 1887 from
which he has never fully recovered that
he is unable to perform labor of any kind
that he has no income save that of the
pension allowed him. and that he has him.
self and three children to support.
The application for an increase of the
pension was referred by the Commissioners
to Mr.. Joseph Paris, the chief engineer
of the fire department. who has reported
thereon as follows: "A committee, COM
posed of an assistant chief and two fore
men, after considering the case of Watch
man Thomas, came to the conclusion that
a pension of $50 should be granted him
Everything was taken into considerations
his term of service, his present physical
condition and his family. l can see nc
good reason why the finding of this com.
mittee should not stand, and / would rec.
ommend that the request be denied
The recommendation of the chief of the
department, it is understood, will be adopt
ed by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
WORK ON THE WATER TUNNEL
Good Progress Reported by Col. Mil
Ter. in Charge Of the Operations.


Good progress is reported by Col. Miller,
corps Of engineers, in the work of complet-
ing the aqueduct tunnel This work con-
sists of putting in new lining, repairing the
old lining, packing over the old arch and
placing an iron lining under Rock creek.
Since the work on this project began 5,917
feet of the tunnel have been trimmed, 20
$50 feet of track laid, 81, COB cubic yards of
material removed; 1926 feet of invert, LOO
Of side wall and L. IN feet of arch of
brick lining have been laid !, $50 feet
of invert placed in the old lining, !, 096 feet
of the old lining repaired, ,50S cubic yards
OF concrete placed in position; 32O91 cubic
yards of rubble masonry placed in the old
arch and ,S62 cubic yards of rubble placed
in the new arch; 66 rings, covering dis
lance of 264 feet, have been placed in the
tunnel under Rock creek.
Col. Miller says that he is continuing the
investigation of the sand and mechanical
methods of filtering Potomoc water. and
that examinations are being made for bac-
THEOLOGICAL results, turbtdity, hardness, SOL
ids and alkalinity.
The condition of the water served to the
people of the District during the month of
August was clear every day, notWithStand-
ing the fact that during the same period
the water entering the system at Great
Falls turbid for twelve days, thus
showing the clarifying effects of the reser-
VoirS. The consumption and waste of wa
ter for the twenty-four hours ended at &
am August % was so. 149355 gallons
During the month considerable material
was removed from the conduit between
the gate house at Great Falls and waste
weir No 2, ard various repairs and i'm
provements were made to the aqueduct
works at Dalecarlia reservoir and other
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
DEsTITUTION IN PORTO RICO.
GOV. Gen. Davis Describes Situation
in Letter.

in a Letter.
The Porto Rican relief committee of the
Merchants Association of New York has
received an Acknowledgement from Cen
Geo. w. Davis. governor general Of the Is
land of Porto Rico. of the goods shipped by
that committee on the transport Mcclellan
which left New York on the sd of August,
Gen. Davis. after thanking the committee
for the supplies sent, says:
The fruit and most of the food crops Of
the island are totally destroyed. Upon
these, as you we'll know, the people sub
s1St, living from hand to mouth and with
out these there is nothing intrinsic in Porto
Rico, nor any food reserve, upon which
they can live until a new crop is produced.
Neither have they the means of purchasing
FOOD, even were it here in abundance
Il believe that the great problem to be
solved is more question of food than any,
thing else, and to supply this every effort
should be bent. The human animal can
live here with very little clothing and shell
ter. but without food there can be only one
result.
IF my conclusions to the extent of the
destruction OF food supplies be correct the
stress of hunger will be an increasing one
from this forward for many weeks and we
must prepare to feed not less than a quar-
ter of a million people before the earth can
bring forth fresh supplies. What this
means is shown by a single mathematical
demonstration summed ND in the question:
AT the rate of one pound of food per day
per person. how many pounds of food
would 1t take to feed 250OOO persons I'D
days."
The commissary department of the army
Will ship provisions to Porto Rico until
further orders. If the contributions from
the charitable people of the United States
Will not make up this amount the depart
ment will authorize the purchase Of enough
stores to make up the deficiency. For the
next shipment there have been contrib
uted nearly $50 tons of provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
Chicago Wants the Convention.

A Chicago dispatch says: When Mayor
Harrison returns from his vacation this
week he will put himself at the head of a
movement which is expected by the democ-
racy of Chicago to land hte next ma
tional convention of that party in
this city. The gathering of the democratic
national committeeman in this city next
Sunday will be taken advantage of to make
friends for Chicago as the convention place.
A non-partisan organization of demo-
cratic leaders and business men will proba-
bly, be formed to get subscriptions. A fund
of $4,000 will be aimed at, and with this
guarantee supplemented by the superior
railway. and hotel facilities of Chicago and
the prospective Coliseum building it is be-
lieved Chicago will get the convention.
Local democrats who have been in New
York report the party leaders in favor of
Kansas City because of the Altgeld-Harri-
son feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
ANACOsTIA HAPPENINGS.
Condition Of Horace CrOzfer ImprOv-
fng-General Items.


Word has been received in Anacostia of
the improved condition of Mr. Horace Gro
zier who has been critically i'll at his home
near Suitland for several weeks. Mr. Gro
zier is one of the best-known residents of
Prince Georges county Nd. and has many
friends in the District also. He is presi-
dent of the board of county commissioners
of Prince Georges county, and is promi-
nent in county politics. He is still confined
to his bed.
Revival services are in progress at Faith
Chapel. on the Bowen road under the di-
rection of the pastor, Rev. Charles o.
Isaac, also pastor of Anacostia Methodist
Church. The meetings will continue for
two weeks probably, and Mr.. Isaac will be
in attendance each night. as far as possible.
number of the members of Anacostia
Church attend the services nightly.
Mr.. Ohio S. Humphrey of Monroe street
has purchased from Edward and Ella G.
Deming lot 226, in Griswold's addition to
Anacostia, for $3.50 The property fronts on
Maple avenue
Mr.. James w. BARLEY of Spring street
has sold to S. J. Kearns lot Is. in Bryan
subdivision, the stated consideration being
nominal only. The property is located II
the head of the Morris road in Buena Vista
1t is Mr.. Kearns intention to rebuild the
small house now on the ground, which was
practically destroyed by fire some time ago
Alexander Young, a colored man. was
conveyed to Prince Georges county yester-
day by Constable Arthur Suit of Suitland.
Md, to stand trial on the charge of steal
ing pair of shoes and a bundle of cloth
ing from Thomas Fenwick, also colored.
Young was arrested by Officers Dyer and
Stevens for the Maryland authorities
Mr.. Frank c. Haines has returned from
Hamilton, Va, where he went to visit his
WIFE who Is stopping there.
Miss Ethel Finotti of jefferson street is
visiting friends in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
BIG DELEGATION PROMISED.
Local Encampments, L. v. L.. to At
tend Reunion in Baltimore.

1t Is expected that large delegation
from the three Union Veteran Legion en-
campments Of this city Will attend the an
nual national encampment Of that organiza-
tion in Baltimore, which will begin tomor-
row and continue for three days. AS here
tofore announced members of Encamp-
ment No. % have signified their intention
to turn out in force to attend the meeting.
Encampment No. Ill will also be well rep
resented.
Encampment No. 50, having the largest
membership of the three local 'encamp-
ments, will send the largest delegation.
Between 100 and 300 members of No. 60
will go.
The representatives of the three encamp-
ments will meet at the headquarters of
No. 80. on Pennsylvania avenue between
9th and 10th streets northwest at 30 a. m.
Attended by the John b. Henderson Drum
Corps, the veterans will then march to the
Baltimore and Ohio depot, where they will
board a special train leaving at $50 o clock
for Baltimore.
The Washington delegation expects to re-
main during the three days of the encamp-
ment.
Col Hannibal D. Norton is commander
of No. 90, and Col. John f. Stewart is
commander of No % The veterans will
wear dark clothes and the black Grant
hat with gilt cord and the new ribbon
badge.
Through misunderstanding, it was an
nounceu. IN special orueT, py CoHIhaider
Norton of Encampment No. 60 last week
that the grand parade of the legion would
take place Thursday afternoon the 18th
instant, when it should have been Wednes-
day afternoon the first day of the national
encampment
In the event of Indictment weather the
comrades of Encampment No 90 and the
Henderson Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps
will proceed direct to the Baltimore and
Ohio depot, instead of assembling at the
hall and marching to the depot.
In addition to Encampments Nos. Ill and
%, respectively, Auxiliary No. 81, Ladies of
the Union Veteran Legion, will accompany
Encampment No. 60 to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
A BIRTHDAY SOUVENIR.
The Minneapolis journal Celebrate,
Its TMenty-Eirst Year Of prasneritx


Few newspapers in the west have achiev.
ed such wholesome growth in a COMPARE
lively short space of time as the Mtnnea-
polls Journal, which is now in its TWENTY
first year. This live exponent of American
Journalism evidences its determination to
Keep abreast of the times by issuing, as a
birthday souvenir, series of four book
lets descriptive Of its growth and present
condition. These four little pamphlats
neatly inclosed in a box, form in themselves
a type of the times. They constitute The
Story OF an Institutional Newspaper. COW
ering in turn Its history, character. man
agement and news service Its field, cir
culaton and Advertising Its special fea-
lures and past achievements, and its
reputation, being made up entirely of what
others say of 1t. Wel-prepared portraits
OF the men who make the journal what il
~ elnpelilsh the pages, while artistic and
cieVer INITIALS afford variety to the pages
Inc me whole publication, in short, is in Ike ep-
ing with the standing of the Journal. as 4
progressive, clean, honest, enterprisine and
institutional newspaper, heartily Ioyal to
every local interest and alive tic The. possi.
olhties and responsibilities of the me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
TOWN COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Legal Steps Against a RailrOad-GeI
eral and Personal.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH Va

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va,
September r. 1899.
night, with Councilmen Ellison. Parker,
Gould, DePutron. Lynch, Hawxhurst and
Quick present. The mayor laid before the
council a letter from Mr.. r. II. Phillips of
the Washington, Alexandria and Falls
Church railroad to Mr.. r. Walton Moore.
corporation attorney, in response to the
claim of the council of noncompliance
with his contract for grading list street.
and the council voted to instruct its at
torney to take legal steps to enforce the
provisions of the contract. Councilmen
Gibson, Ellison and Gould were appointed
a committee to draft an ordinance requir-
ing itinerant merchants to pay a license
tax. An appropriation was made to the
board of health for sanitary purposes
Sale of lot in gravel bed to w. c. Jackson
was confirmed and mayor and clerk in
structed to execute contract for same
Costs In the cases of Herbert Smith and
jackson Carter We're ordered paid.
Rev ]. w. Guy of Northampton county
is conducting revival services at Ida
Church. near here.
Professor Robert Nourse preached to a
large congregation in the Presbyterian
grove Sunday afternoon on Gross Bear
ing" Special music was furnished by Miss
Dana sooist, Miss Zeigler, cornetist, and
Miss Knight. violinst, all of Washington.
Elmer !. Ogg, highly esteemed citizen
of this town, died last night of typhoid
fever after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Ogg became a resident here only few
months ago coming from Louisa county,
Va. with his bride. They occupied his
handsome new residence on Maple avenue.
He was in the railway mail service of the
United States. and young man with
bright prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
DEATH OF GEORGE GULICK.
Was for Twenty Years Connected
With II. and o. Railroad.

Information has been received here OF
the death at Montclair, N. j., yesterday
morning of George Gulick. former resi-
dent of this city. The deceased, who was
about forty years old. was son OF Mr.
George F. Gulick of East Washington. He
was married, but had no children.
For about twenty years the deceased has
been connected in various capacities with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and he
was in the service of the company at the
time of his death. A telegram announcing
his serious illness was received at his
fathers home, No Dos 1St street south
east. and Miss Bessie Gulick his sister,
started for Montclair yesterday morning,
but did not reach there until after the
death occurred The body of the deceased
will arrive here about 1870 O'Clock this
afternoon and will be taken to his fathers
residence. Arrangements for his funeral
have not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

United States Minister Swenson at Copen-
hagen, has reported to the State Depart
ment that the quarantine orders of the
Danish West Indies imposing fifteen days
detention on ships arriving from the Island
of Cuba have been modified so that such
ships and their crews will be admitted
free on presenting a sanitary certificate
from the Cuban authorities. The pas
sengers of such ships. however, will have
to submit until further notice to a quaran-
tine of fifteen days In order to permit their
disinfection at lazaretto. Quarantine
against ships from Ponce, P. R., has been
replaced by similar sanitary inspec ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
BUSINESS BUILDER.

Great Value of The Stars Advertis-
ing Columns.
Hudson's Variety Store Of 423 7th street
in a letter to The Evening Star today gives
good example of the value of advertising
space in The Star. The letter says:
I'VE write to you thinking 1t may interest
you to know that one forty-line ad. In The
Star OF September sold over 400 fruit
jars In one day. 1t would appear The Star
Is the greatest business builder of the age.
as 1t is evident it is most thoroughly read
by the great majority of the Washington
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

The steamer Antarctic, which left Hell
singborg, Sweden, on May % last, with an
expedition under Professor A. G. Nathorst,
was spoken off the Skaw the northern ex-
tremity OF Jutland, Denmark, yesterday on
her return from her search along the north
east coast of Greenland for Professor An
dree. She reported that she had found no
trace of the missing aeronaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
Naval Ordern.

Lieut.. A. w. Hines has been detached
from the Texas and placed on waiting or
ders.
Lieut.. George R. Slocum, from the navy
yard, Boston, to the navy yard. New York.
The promotion of Pay Inspector II. T. l..
Harris is announced at the Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Arrangements were perfected at the Navy
Department yesterday for the docking of the
battleship Kearsarge at New York on the
18th instant, and for her official speed trial
over the New England course on the 25th
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Daniel Burke Jesse Lee, John Callahan,
William Hudson and Thomas Riley, who
were described by Officer Newkirk as the
Bowery quintet" were today charged be-
fore Judge kimball with vagrancy. At the
request of the officer Callahan's personal
bonds were taken The others were fined SO
each, with thirty days in the workhouse in
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
Italian Ambassador After Information

Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador had
an interview with Acting Secretary Nc
Adee yesterday afternoon respecting the
inquiry which is being made into the kill
ing of the five Italians at Tallulah. La
last summer. He was informed that the
State Department had not yet received the
detailed report of the Louisiana authori-
ties upon this subject, and it was init
mated that the matter might be referred
to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

The Brazilian government has protested
against the sale of the lands of the Duke
OF SAKE to the German government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

The subcommission on manufactures has
named Commissioner Albert Clarke to Sc
cure the dispositions of the master builders
and employees of Boston as to the workings
of arbitration and Cancellation in the set
Element of trade disputes and agreements
on wages and rules of work. While the
subcommssiOn was in Boston the matter
of arbitration between the master builders
in Boston and their Workmen was brought
10 the attention of the subcommission, but
owing to the fact that the subcommission
had to hurry to New York to meet APP
pointments there sufficient time was not
given to the investigation of the subject;
hence Mr.. Clarkes appointment for the