davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
ANALOSTAN CLUB REGATTA.
Junior and Mixed Crews Appeared
in Spirited Contests.

The annual summer regatta, open only
to members of the Analostan Boat Club.
was held yesterday afternoon, and proved
very enjoyable to large crowd of lovers
of the sport, who filled the boathouse
balcony and adjoining wharves.
The weather conditions were not of the
Kind conducive to the best class of work.
but In each of the four events the con-
tests were nevertheless spirit ed and inter-
esting
The programme consisted of gig. four
Dared shell. and double working boat
races and swimming contest. The boat
races were rowed over a mile course laid
from the boathouse up river to near the
Aqueduct Bridge and return
The first event was between Star
board and Port" gigs. and was won by
the latter by about length and a half
1t was closely contested from start to
finish and proved full of excitement to the
followers of the respective crews. The
Starboard' boat was manned by Parker
stroke; Gibbons, 3; Gibson, 2; Vail. l.
with Fitzpatrick, eoxswain. The Port"
crew was composed of Edwards, stroke;
,rrlsdeii. !: Houston, 2; Ridgeway, /, and
Talbert, coxswain
shells, in which the Juniors opposed
Mixed crew. Both got away to a good
start and rowed side and side for half
the distance to the turning point, when
the staying qualities of the Juniors showed
to advantage and they forged ahead On
the way home the Juniors picked it IN
and with their snappy stroke. soon cut
away from their more experienced but
slower rivals The latter hung on well in
the stern chase. but could come no nearer
than four lengths to the Juniors as the
latter crossed the line
The Juniors had Nevius, stroke; Evans,
3; Vass. 2, and Whelpley. bow. The
Mixed crew was, Clarke, stroke: How
ard, 3: Williams, 2, and Burke, bow.
Nheipley and Vass won the double
working boat race from Nevius and
Evans.
The swimming race was started about
zoo feet from the shore. the contestants
cropping from the canoes in which they
had padded out. The contest showed a
great variety of styles of stroke and was
quite exciting. The swimmers were Glib
son. Evans. Edmonds. Whelpley, Tisdell
Morse. and Nevius, and they finished in
the order given.
After the races the members and their
guests enjoyed the pleasures of an infor-
NAL dance at the boathouse.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
Results MT Delmar.

DEL,iAR PARK, Aug. 94.-Results of today
races; track good
First race-For three-year-oids AMI upwsrJ;
selling; one mile. Terra Incognita Dale. to
). won; Dandy Jim (SnelD. even second: Miss
Theresa (0NeilD, to !, third. Time. 1:i IL
Second race-For three-year -olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Dieudonne (o'Brien). to ,
won; Nekarnis (SnelD. to 1. second; Empyreai
O0'NeilD, to 5, third. Time. l42 Ia.
Third race-For two-year-olds five iurlongs
Poison ID. HalD, to l, won; Harry Shaffer
Qrven), Is to /, second; Attelle (Dugan), to 1,
third. Time. los Ia
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Sweet Dream Q.ndsey),
to l. won; Four Leaf c. (Daie) to l, second;
Lord Neville (o'Brien), to 1, third. Time,
1:22.
Fifth race-For three-year-oids md upward;
handicap; six furlongs. Peaceful (Dale), to 9,
won: Verify Ougan), to 2, second; Jim
Clark Lindsey. to ,. third. Time. LIS
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles Ida Led
ford (O'Brien). to .. won; Kazan (o'SeilD.
to >. second; Meddlesome Lindsey. to 2,
third. Time 1:4T l-2.
Seventh raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs. Percy R. (o'Brien). 4
to 1. won; Benham (PowelD. 10 ). second;
John Norton Dones), TO !. third. Time, l;2s
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

leg. the result of Pitcher Katoll's con-
tribution to the disturbance In the last
Chicago game, Mr. Belts. the local UNI
pire, was secured to render decisions His
work throughout the afternoon was ex-
celient: he judged balls ana strikes with
great accuracy, while his work on bases
was all that could be asked for, even by
the Milwaukee players.
Milwaukee made its single run in the
eighth inning. Maloney was the fortunate
player to get the score. and he owes a
vote of thanks to Mike Grady for the
honor. Maloney had reached first on d
single and after Reidy had been retired
at FIRST Hogriever hit sharp one down
to Coughlin. 1t was too fast to be iielded
cleanly. but Coughlin recovered the ball
and tried to head or the hitter before
he could get to the initial bag Maloney
had. In the meantime. got to third. and
Grady threw over to CoughIin The
throw was presumably to try and retire
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
Entire. at HnwtI,orne,

HAWTHORNE. Aug. 2i.-Entries for Monday s
races:
First raee-For maiden two-year-olds: five and
one-hslf furlongs. Lady Bird. I0i; Prince Webb.
Harry New. lO3: Jane oaker, Miss Anna Stevens.
Frances NJ, Joe Brown, Lawreno NJ. Mollie T..
faquita, Lucy Locket, Hat Mitchell, 100
Second raee-For three-year- and upward (;
selling: mile and seventy yasds.-King
bermuda. los; Danish. The Phonecian. 100; Little
Singer, Precursor, Brief, 9s; Senator Thompson,
o.; Helen Paxton. 90; Brownie Anderson. Oil;
Little Duchess H. 81.
Third race-Steepiechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short course.-Lcrd Faron-
dale. 142; Queenship, 1S7; Lord Chesterfield. 1856;
MacLaren 1873, and Chancery 49, Ezell's entry.
Fourth race-The Olympia Selling Stakes; for
four-year- olds and upward one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Csmbrian. rs; Malay, l02; Anthracite,
l0l;- Constellator. Strangest, "a: Haviland. 81;
Bernota. 30; Silurian, So.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-Caviar, George Arnold. ll6: Head
water. 103; Bangle. 10l; Argregor, 100; Kentucky
Babe, 90: Artena, 90.
Sixth raee-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half fIrlongs.-Hart D., 105;
Rival Dare, Io4; Suave, Henry of Franstmar,
102; Andes. 100; Max Bendix. 90; wallenstein. ss;
Triaditza. 81: Utilize, e6; Maggie Davis. %;
Emma c. l.. 50.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

viii give good account of themselves In
the season contests.
The corps will go to Buffalo with full
ranks for District Day.
About September 10 a committee APP
pointed for the purpose will begin its
work of prepa ring plans for the seasons
athletic campaign.
POTOMAC BOAT GLIB.
1t was decided. during the past week.
by the management of the Potomac Boat
Club not to hold the club regatta an
nounced for yesterday afternoon until
after the return of the big crew from the
Harlem Labor Day regatta, at which time
1t is proposed to present an elaborate pro-
gramme
The single scull race between Hecox
and DAILY, for which both had been in ac-
tive training and upon which considerable
had been wagered, was rowed over the
upper course
The eight-oared crew which goes to the
Middle States regatta at Harlem is NOV
ing in good form and showing very fast
time. Dick Reddington is doing splendid
work in the coxswain's seat.
The crew is weH-balanced and doing so
wei, as at present seated that it is hardly
likely that Coach Zappone will make any
changes. The crew rows like a winner.
ana barring accidents and hoodoos
should land its event with comparative
ease
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
GOOD AMATEUR BASEBALL.
4 Local Club Crosses Bats With n
Rockville Nine.

After taking seven swats each at the
leather without scoring, the game on Fri
day between the All Washington and
the All Rockville teams was called on
account Of darkness by Umpire De Neil.
Both TAYLOR. who pitched for the Rock
slab artist. did excellent work and hits
on both sides were as scarce hens
teeth.
The result of the Rockvilles efforts IN
the hit accumulation line was one and
that of their opponents two. The Localities
came very near scoring in the NTH, when
two men Were on bases and both started
home. While on the way TO the counting
slab however, one feet-footed runner
overlapped his team-mate and reached
home first, and was called out.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
Notes of the Game.

Cleveland will commence a series of
three games in this city tomorrow after
noon. Just at present Cleveland is play
ing one of the best games in the lea que
and the victory over Boston yesterday
was no great surprise. The Senators will
be compelled to do some tall hitting If
they look for a victory from the Buck
eyes.
The threats of the baseball players-at
least those who are members of the Play
ers Protective Acknowledgements unless
the expulsion of Shugart. the Chicago
thug, is rescinded that one of these beau
tiful afternoons when several thousand
persons have paid to see a game there
Will be strike inaugurated and the men
VIII not return to work until Shugart is
once more eligible to attack the next UNI
pire who happens to make decision that
he thinks Is not correct. This is the plan
now being discussed by number of play
ers. II the young men who earn about
ten times more by playing baseball than
they would be able to make at their usual
occupations are wise they VIII forget that
Mr.. Shugart ever struck an umpire and
attend strictly to their own affairs and
permit Mr.. Johnson to run the business
end of the league as he deems best. The
only trouble that appears on the surface
is that the President of the American
League did not blacklist Pitcher Katoll,
OF the Chicago club, when he was about
it. Baseball can get along very well with
out the aid of such players as were ar
rested In Washington last Wednesday
evening for cowardly assaulting Umpire
Haskell.
Mercer will be sent in against Cleveland
Monday.
Coughlin made a sensational catch of
Anderson's hit in the sixth. The ball
landed over near the fence In front of
the left field bleachers and the Senatorial
third baSeman WAS compelled to wade
through sea of mud TO get within hail
ing distance of the sphere. but he accom-
plished the feat with distinction and was
rewarded by a round of applause.
The spectators frequently requested
Umpire Belts to call the game before the
end of the fifth inning. but when there
was no chance of rain checks being issued
nobody thought of having the contest
brought to a conclusion before the end
nj the ninth.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

DELMAR PARK, Aug. 2i.-Entries for Monday ;
races:
First race-For four ear-olds and upward; SELL
ing; seven furlongs--The Wag, 103: Elsie Barnes.
Oh Lord Neville. 100: Armand, o6; Ladas. lo3:
Hardly 1lO.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; five
and one-half surlongs.-Miss Gaines. IO5: Warner,
los; Rozier. 105; 0gle. los; Corrine c.. loo;
Clarna 100; Sambo. Aleda. los.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile and seventy yards.-Eieven
Bells, 100; Tjekfu 100; Zazel. l07; Phosphorus,
Satin Coat IS; Ignis. Ill. :1i
. Fourth race-For fouE-year-olds and upward;
six and one-hali furlongs,-yerify. los; Cyrano.
lOS; Jim CLARK, ss; Tom Collins, los; Peaceful.
los.
Fifth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one Observation-Disclosures, los; Beana, 103;
Sweet Dream, 50; Peter Duryea, 106; Crockett, l0i
Sixth race-For three-rear-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Robert, ir., 10S; Hazel
Hughlett. 100; Randazzo, ITO; Miss Goishtly,
lO2; Maud Wallace. Eight Bells, los; Dandy Jim.
III: Judge Pettus, 100.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
Rain nj Chesapeake Beach.

Had it not been for the interference of
Jupiter Pluvius yesterday there would
have been very hotly-contested and In
teresting game of baseball at Chesapeake
Beach between the nine of that place and
the team from the Southern Railway of
flee. On account of the condition of the
grounds. which looked more like the
Georgetown Canal than 4 ball ground
the game could not be played
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

great expense in increasing the capacity
of their plants, as they figure that the
rush Is only temporary, and increased IA
cilities will not be required permanently.
AS the demand has far exceeded the
supply for more than a year now, this
does not appear the best of logic, but IN
the meanwhile the dealers have to sit and
wait in hope. The famine in tubs is also
attended by a great scarcity in brass
goods and trimmings. which the manufac-
turers do not seem to be able TO supply. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

First base by errors--Washington, /:
Milwaukee, !. Left -on Washington,
3; Milwaukee, :. First base on bails-On
Carrick. 2; OF Reidy, 5. Struck out-By
Carr1ck, /. by Reidy. J. Two-base hits
Grady. Mailman Sacrifice hits-friel
Maloney. Stolen bases-Grady, Foster
Double play-Conroy to Gilbert Hit by
pitcher-By Reidy, /. Umpire-Mr Belts
Attendance-2,ao. Time of game. l hour
and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

Sacrifice bits-Burke, Dunn. Two-base
hits-Donlin, Mertes. Hart. Three-base
hits-Mertes, Hartman. Stolen bases
Mertes, Bresnahan (2), Foreman, Hoy.
Double play-Hartman and Isbell. Balk-
Callahan. First base on balls-On Dupee.
3; off Callahan. B; off Foreman. 3 Hit by
pitched ball-By Callahan. !. Struck out
BY Foreman, l: by Callahan, .. Wild
pitch-Callahan. Left on bases-Balti-
more, 10; Chicago. s. Umpire-Sheridau
Time of game, hours and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

First base by errors-Philadelphia 3.
Left on bases-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 6.
First base on balls-Of Willis. 2; off Di-
Willis, /; by Dineen, 2; by Townsend. :.
Home run-Delehanty. Two-base hits
Cooley, Long. Flick, Jennings. Sacrifice
hit-Barry. Stolen base-Thomas. Hit by
pitched ball-By Townsend. Lowe. Passed
ball-Kittridge. Umpire. Dwyer. Time of
game. hours and u minutes. At
tendance 100
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
sBatted for Sudhoff In ninth

Left on bases-Chicago. 8; st. Louis, s.
Double plays-Kahoe and Childs; Wallace,
Padden. McGinn. Two-base hit-Kahoe.
Sacrifice hits-Menefee Childs t2). Stolen
bases-Hartzel. Green, Dexter (2), Held
rick Padden. Bases on balls-Of Hughes,
4: Off Sudhoff. L. Struck out-Hughes. II;
Sudhof, l. Passed balls-Kahoe, l. Wild
pitch-Sudhoff. Umpire-O'Day. Time of
game, / hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
GOOD WORK WON.
Benneatcrs Found Him InyincibIe
for Six Innings,

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Townsend's great
work in the box, combined with the
ragged fielding of the locals. gave Phila-
delphia an easy victory today. For the
first three innings it was an even thing.
In the last six innings Townsend was in
vincible. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
COULD NOT HIT HUGHES.
The Cardinals Lose n Ragged Game
to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The Cardinals lost
todays game through their inability to
hit Hughes, three little hits being all the
visitors could get Sudhoff pitched good
ball. but was uniucky in allowing the
locals to bunch their hits. Both teams
put UP a ragged game The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

Two-base hit-IIarvey. Three-hase hit
Collins. Home runs-La Chance, Beck.
Stolen base-Shiebeck. Double plays
Ferris, Freeman. and Parent: Beck. SHE
peck, and La Chance. Sacrifice hit-Fer-
ris. Bases on bnlls-Om Lewis l. of
bowling /. Struck out-By Lewis 8. by
Bowling 5. Passed balls-Connor criger.
Cmpire-cantiiiion. Time of game, 4 hour
and % minutes
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

selling; one mile.-Little Tommy Tucker. lo7:
Punctuai. Alex Pearson iOs: Aureus sararamp
Isaac Hoppe lO2; Willard j.. Nsinsook. Far
Sight. 50; i'd, Chat. 81
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
ORIOLES KNOCK OUT DUPEE.
Little Difficulty in Beating the
White Stockings.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. H.-The locals
had little difficulty in beating the lead
ers knocking Dupee from the box carly
in the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
powL1Ne's PITCHING HELPED.
Beck's and La Chances Home Runs,
However, saved the Day.

BOSTON. Aug. A-Home runs by Beck
and La Chance saved todays game for
Cleveland. Bowling pitched good ball.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
BREWERS LIKED THE MUD.
Washington Defeated by Mjiwau-
! kee on Wet Grounds.

1 n. Single Run of the Visitors
1ft From Grady - The senators
! Unable to Hit with Men on Eases
S,veraI Lost Opportunities 10 score
The Washington times., 1901-08-25

First Baseman Grady gets into action to hurl the
ball over 10 Coughlin in the eighth inning. in an
endeavor 10 retire Maloney who was getting
dangerously TO the home plate Mr.. Grady
did not succeed in locating the third cushion
and result Msloney scored the oHly run of
the game. Grady was very sorry and promised
10 try and do better in the future.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
Yesterdays Games.

tAmeri,an League)
Iilvaukee, /; Washington. 0.
Cleveland. 4: Boston, 2,
Baltimore. 10: Chicago. 1.
Detroit characterization
(National League)
hihdelphia. Is: Boston, ).
Chicago. 5; ST Louis, i.
New York Brookiyn-Rain.
Plttsburg- cincinnau-Rain.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
Todny's Games.
How the Clubs stand.

(National League.)
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
LIGHT INFANTRY PLAYERS.

The Light Infantry basketball team,
under the management of Ed Neumeyer,
jr., has returned from its second trip
to Atlantic City. where it again lost a set
of games to the champions of New Jer-
sey. The boys gave a better account of
themselves than they did in the series in
July, giving the Atlantics more work to
do to win out.
1t has not been decided what players
will compose the team for the coming
seasons campaign. 1T is possible, said
one of the members. that the same play
ers who won last seasons championship
can be prevailed upon to line up for an
other season. in which event you may
rely upon it they will do their level best
to retain the championship. as it was
virtually new team, and the boys have
considerable pride in what they did"
It's "A little early to say what we'll do
in the athletic line this fall and winter.
said one of the officers, hut It Is proposed
to make It a very good season. More
attention will be given to gymnasium
class work and men will be fitted for
competitions of various kinds. You may
depend upon it, he continued. that this
season. If there is league team. that
the players will take regular and hard
practice. Past records will not count for
anything; they must work to keep their
places.
The Washington times., 1901-08-25
CoRCoRAN CADET CORPS.

The Athletic Association of the local
National Guard has made no definite
plans for the coming indoor season. 1t
is understood that there will be consider
able opposition on the part of the officers
Of the Corcoran Corps to, having team
in the local basketball league under the
rules and conditions which prevailed last
season. Officers of other teams have ex-
pressed themselves in much the same
manner. ,-4c
An officer of the Guards association
stated the other day that AN effort will
he made to make the coming season the
most active in the history Of the associa-
ton. and whether the corps be represent
ed in the league or not, there will be lots
of basketball at the Armory. and that of
a high class. The track and field men
Will be given every encoura cement, and
the soldier boys will be heard from"
That's the way to talk, and with the sew
eral years experience the boys have had,
there is every reason to believe that they
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
ARRIVED.
SAILED

British IS. Csyo Romano, Widgery
London Wis Bermuda.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
For Group use CHEN EY'S
EXPECTORANT.
NOTICE.

Neither the mater. owner nor consign-
ses OF the Norwegian bark Nora viii be
responsible for any dsba contEac. ed By
this crew Of said bark.
xikkelssn, Master.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

Go where they all so, 70 Kennon Motifs
Jewelry Store, ai5 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
THIRD NIGHT OF COMIC OPERA.
The Circus Girl" Wa, til. Bill al tn.
Grand.

Those Who expected fuu a. Uhs opera
house last night, and braved the
"sAther, were not disappointed. TT, 9
Circus Girl. a. the nams:tndic..e., :
"a opera full 81 fun. Bat tbs fun does
not spill the music rendered By tie
members of the Herald Square Opera
company.
TAs tsvorItss last niGht we're Misses
Eleanor BurtOn, EIsGa ManssOns and
Leuise Hsnniston. The song 10 the
last act By Miss Manstone was e.peoi
ally enjoyed.
At the matinee this afternoon At 4 80
"Ths Village Bride" will be rep sated
and tonight The Bohemian Girl
an ola opera but still a fayorIts with
many, viii be presented, The import.
ant roles viii be allied as rollows: Al.
line, Eleanor Burton; Queen Of Il,
0ypsies Elsds Mansions; Coant Arm,
hsin, Geo. Mao FArland; ThAddsus
Harry Nelson, Dsvilsbooi. Harry Lane
ana Florsnstslp, Tom Callahan.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
FATHER HENNEssY LEAVES SAVANNAH.
He is Transferred ts ST. IOssph's Orphan
HONS at Washington, Ga,

Yesterdays savannah Morning News
contained the following Item Of Iatsr-
est to many Bruaswioktans who know
and love Father Joseph Hsnnssss;
"Rsv. Father Joseph Heunsssy has
been transferred from Savannah to
Washington. Ca, where be will be
stationed a. St. Jossph's Male orpan
Home. BE has gone 30 bis Asw post
Of duty.
Father Hsunsssy, who came TO shis
city from Brsnswiok, aboas ave pears
ago and has since that time been con.
nsossa with the work OF tue cA.hsdral
parish. was widely known ana sstssm'
- by all that knew him. His maSy
friends here will learn with regret Of
his departure.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
PERSONAL
MENTI ION
ITEMS or INTEREST CONCERNING
sRUNSwIcKiANs AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Messrs. W. B. Code and Dsa Lit.
tIsheld, two well known citizens Of
csmdsu county, we're Ia the city yslp
ssrday.
Dol. A. H. Msrrsii OF KulAuls. Ala.
was q visitor In Rrnns wick ysslsr say.
Col. AerrsIl 10 leading lawyer And
banker and was a prominent msnbsr
Of the rscsnt constitutional oonVsntion
ia ais stats. he came hsrs In the iD-
tsrsst Of business transactions with
Msssrs. BrObstOp, Fsodig q %,
The waIo oss correspondent Of the
Savannah says "RsV. NJ. @. Austin
Will lssve tomorrow for Brunswick,
where his will take charge OF the Mo.
Kendree Methodist church, which was
served last year by RsV. Virgil r,
ScovilIs, who has gone as q missionary
% Cuba. Mr., Austin lie one Of the
strongest preachers in the wayorosG
DISTRICT, and Brunswiek ia made richer
By this acquisition. His wife will moi
isin him in Brunswick until after the
holidays"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
sHIP NOTICE,

ss San Marcus, Young New York
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

There is nothing nicer or more appTov
Trists, or more lasting, or more appreci-
ated for 40 Xmas present tnsp eomsthing
In iewelry that comes from Kcnnon Motifs
Jewelry Store, 2i5 Newcastle street,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

LOST Between Levy's And Hunter
8 Sale Co, black and Rold bFooacsd
cape. Finder please return IL 80 j. NJ.
Hoodenpylo and recsive reward,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

&c where you know you can get the
largest selection to pick from, and where
you know you will get the best goods. at
Ksnnon Motta Jewslry Store, 2l5 Newoas-
tie street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

Neither master, owners nor eonsignees Of
the British steamship Cayo Romano will
be responsible for any debts contracted BY
the crew of said steamer
+. D. n. stEachan q Co Oonsignees.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

A pair of gold eyeglasses or spectaoies
will make useful and good present. You
VIII find the best at Ksnnou Note, Doctor
Of Optics 2i5 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

The best ia@ps you viii see ut the Jew
siFy store Of Kennon Mott. 2i5 Newcastle
street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

A nice lire Of pictures aud stationery 81
ths very lor est prices At Kennon Ge,rs,
the JSwsltr. 2IB Newcastle street
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

The richest cut glass lie carried By Ken
non Mott, the Jeweler. ais Newcastle s..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
SHIPPING REPORT.

Osrrssssd Daily By Capt. Otts Jshaunsssn
Pert Of Bruns Riak. Dec, 20, 1901.