Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME 18.
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,**QS*Bol4 It Drnggto*.
Laxador Cura Uar Complaint,
Costiuer,ess, Bilious
Affectiont, At drugqitU. Slddlnese. 25
a.
1 or BULLS
GOUGH
SYRUP
3LDi> FOR 25C
\A SALVATION OIL
W* Prtoo only 26 CU. Sold by all Reuralgia, druggltU.
Will relieve Rheumatism,
Swe!Ht>g*JJruisesJ.umbago, Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Bums,
C uts. SoaUs, Backache, Wounds, Be.
(MUFFIN, GEORGIA, U S. A.
Griffin is the best and most promising little
i ty in the th. Its record for the past
half decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o le a business statement and not a hyper-
olical description.
During that time it has built and pnt into
nut successful operation a $100,000 cotton
History and with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
It hus put up a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertiliter factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash on I blind factory
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil mills in more or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorized capital of over half a million dollars.
It. is putting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied forts o arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
ahd while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important nyal, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
d direct independent connection with Chat
t inoiiga and the Went, d will break groun
na few days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and fourcolored church
<s, it has recently completed a #10,000 new
Fresbyteriau church. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers frem nearly
every State in the Union, until it it now sur¬
rounded-on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has pnt up the largest
ruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape and its winemakingcapacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
nugnrated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffin to the county seat of Spalding coun-,
ty, situated In west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country,1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between 6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
eouu if they bring money to help build up the
wn. There to abont only one thing we
ead bally iustuew, and that to a big-hot.* 1
We have several small ones, hut tbeir aceom
medatious are entirely too limited for our
uslne s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loca
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin to the place where the Gbiffin News
e published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
nclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch to written April 12 th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
..mpUtoA irrf .
i ii ( l i i ui» iii re l ! iii )j. iii i m. n H-'H.u
i
Wonders of Tie Season!
—( 0 )—
ALL RATES REDUCED
—(0)-
tact To Ait &qn^im Pm!
The wind may Wow. the rain may pelt,
Bat nothing can keep back the folks,
Attracted by our hats in felt—
Jjroad-brims, Sailors, Turbans, Toques.
t>qr. Our Temple prices is the a closest busy hive, heart * contents.
Just think! Straw Sailors twenty-five,
And.styUsh Frits for fifty cents.
M»8. L. L. BENSON’S Art Temple.
Merchants and Planters
[GrUBii! Georgia,
Capital, : : : : $100,000
Organized July 1,1889.
; attention to all business intmuted
i solicited from banks, firms
HARRISON HEARS THE NEWS
AND ELIJAH SENDS IT TO fp
GRIFFIN ECHO.
Hereafter Thto Will be a Cold Admin¬
istration to “the Poor Col¬
ored People.”
The following dispatch was receiv¬
ed yesterday by the Griffin Echo, the
official organ of the Republican party
in this section, and is furnished us by
the courtesy of its editor in advance
of public publication:
Washington, November 7.—To
Col. Alexander Stephens President, Boynton: ask¬
Yourjdispatch for information to the about the
ing election some from reliable all
a source, as
the avenues of information in the
South are in the hands of the preju¬
diced Democrats, is duly received,
and the President has directed me to
answer it as he is not feeling well. I
am not feeling well myself, but that
doesn’t matter—I am not as sick as
if I was a whole administration.
So far as the avenues of informa¬
tion being in the hands of the Demo¬
crats, that does not at this time
seem to be so peculiar to the South
as we once thought. Everything the Dem¬
seems to be in the hands of
ocrats at present, both North and
South. 1 expect in three years more
Pennsylvania avenue will likewise be
in their hands.
I knew it when the President front drop¬
ped some soup on his shirt at
dinner on Tuesday, and told him so.
He pretended tolaugh, but he turned
pale. Yon can’t fool a man named
after And a prophet. think that had all
to we ex¬
pected to have such a nice time that
night 1 Mr. Harrison asked all his
relatives in office in Washington to
drop in and hear the election news,
and we had a nice house full; and
Mrs. Harrison went down cellar and
brought up an apronful hard cider, of apples and and
a body big pitcher joking of about the every¬
was Just way we
had the Democrats down. then
the telephone bell rang and we heard
from New York, according have to the ar¬
rangements we had made to
news telephoned. expected Well, nobody and
laughed, but we had it,
Mr . Harrison said “Just wait till
you hear from Mahonel” Conversa¬
tion had just assumed a cheerful tone
again, when the news came that the
defender of the flags Forakerhad got
run over by a camel. That’s the
way the telephone man put it, but
nobody appreciated gulped the joke. down But his
Father-in-law Scott
fifth glass of cider and calculated
that it was a trick oi them Ohio De¬
mocrats. Let him get at the pesky
thing and see if he couldn’t get some
better news from Virginia.
Well, a whole
batch of news
did come in
from Virginia
just as Mrs.
Harrison’s pa
put his ear to
the if ’phone, hadn’t
and it
been ao sad,
you would
have langhed the old
to Bee
man, who was
getting well warmed pretty
up with cider,
_ dfOPPed
FATHER-IN-LAW SCOTT *?
CUSSES THE TELE- an ~
phone. pitched reared and
around
and said goldarn the telephone and
Mahone too. Mrs. Harrison got up
brothers and said it and was sisters getting and late, cousins and and the
annts went solemnly home. Mr. Har¬
rison hid himself between two feather
beds, jnst as if he him. was afraid light¬
ning would strike
And things havenft got any better
since,- but instead there has been
worse and more of it. - Yon may
safely Steve, believe it is Democratic. anything you hear,
so
You might aB well withdraw your
application Griffin, for hereafter the poBtmastership this promises
at as
to be a cold administration for the
colored people—“darn them niggers,” he Mr. has
Harrison calls since
heard how they Besides, voted for he McKinney
in Virginia. inkling that seems to
have got an your paper
was for Cleveland at the first of the
last campaign. He tells me to ask
you, if your paper has the circulation
and influence you claim, Mahone. why you
didn’t Moreover, carry Virginia have got for to eeon
we
mize in offices, as well as everythii
SIUFF1N GEORGIA. FIURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER M. !8ttS».
proclamation, can’t afford buy because turkey be for says all the
to
relations this year and doesn’t see
anything to be thankful for anyhow. Ma-
And he has just him telegraphed give back to the
hone asking to
five dollars he contributed to the
Virginia This is campaign. off Steve, and
an year, you
might as well come off. You will not
have to borrow any election cuts of
the News and Son this year.
The Southern colored people can
take care of themselves, but I am
sorry for the truly loyal white people
of the North.
Y®ur brother in white,
Lwe.
P. S,—The president has just
for spanked asking Benny if the and Ohio sent camels him to had bed
two humps, was the reason they
humped themselves so well.
stockholders meeting.
Everthing Goes According to the Cen¬
tral’s Programme.
The meeting of the stockholders of
the S. G. & N. A. RR. convened at the
court house yesterday morning at
10:30 and lasted until nearly one
o’clock. The twenty-first annual
report of the president and directors
was read, after which the old board
of directors was re-elected. W. E.H.
Searcy, as representative of the min-
nority stockholders, protested
against the Central's stock being
voted and the protest was duly en¬
tered on the minutes. Mr. Searcy
proposed that the Central name a
price at which they would either sell
or buy stock, but the Central having
just as much as they wanted and no
more, didn’t care to do this. The mi¬
nority stockholders put up an oppo¬
sition ticket and came very near
electing it, but not quite.
The following is the president’s re¬
port:
Office of the Savann. *AH, 1
Griffin Griffin, & North Ga., July Ala. 1.1889 RR. 389. R. Co.} J
To the Stockholders :
The following report of the opera¬
tion of the Savannah, Griffin A North
Alabama Railroad for the twelve
months ending June 30th, 1889, is
respectfully submitted.
The earnings and expenses for the
fiscal year have been as follows:
Total Earnings............................#66,987.84
Total Expenses............................ 58,182.89
. Net Earnings..........................#13,854.45
The following table shows, for pur¬
pose of comparison, the earnings
and expenses for the last three fiscal
years—that of 1888 embracing a
period of only 10 months, on ac.
count of change of date in the close
of the fiscal year from August 31, to
June 30.
1887. 1888. 1889:
Earnings..#60,870.73 12 Months. 10 Months. 12 Months
Expenses.. 46,889.82 #62,335.19 #66,987.34
35.326.86 53,182.89
Net Earn’s#ia,481.41 #27,008.33 #13,854.45
As yet, the through business deriv¬
ed from the connection made at Car¬
rollton with the Chattanooga, Rome
and Columbus Railroad but little
more than compensates for the local
business of Carrollton and the sur¬
rounding country which this road
has drawn off in another direction.
It cannot be expected, however, that
a new road can fully develop its
value as a connection within the
short period which has elapsed sjnee
the construction of the Chattanooga,
Rome and Cotumbus Railroad. A
steady increase of business from it is
now hoped for.
For details of operation and condi¬
tion of the road reference is respect¬
fully made to the accompanying re¬
ports of the General Manager and
Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
E. P. Alexander,
President.
The Orchard Hill correspondent of
the TeU graph furnishes the follow¬
ing: “Tuesday night W. J. Atkin¬
son, T. M. Whatley and a Mr. Lynch
passed through Orchard Hill on their
way from. Griffin, and shortly after
leaving this place Whatley and Lynch
got to quarreling, and daring the
row Atkinson ran up and cut What¬
ley’s throat nearly half round, bare¬
ly missing the jugular vein. What¬
ley came very near bleeding to death
before Dr. Barrow conld get to him.
Atkinson has not been asrested yet.
All parties concerned were drunk.”
The Verdict Unanimous.
0
‘I i ren can recommend ibiectrfc Bitters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given
reiki in every ease. One man took six bottles
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 year*
standing.” Abraham Hare, danggtot, Beil
ville, Ohio, wOrma: “The best selling medi
cine I have ewer handled in my 20 years’ ex
others perieucw, have to Electric Bitters.” Thousands of
added their testimony, so that
tiie verdict to unanimous that Electric Bitt
the Liver. Kidneys r
oHar a bottle at E. R.
Try Ead.v for clteap moat-
IN Till-: CIIUKGR FIELDS.
i "-j~— -
RELIGIOUS MOTES AND NEWS GATH¬
ERED FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Congress " f
The Sabbath Bald tu Farts In
Connection with the Great Exhibition.
Some of the fiahject* Dltenssed—Letters
fri>n> Gladstone and President Barrlenn.
On® of the most important congresses
held in Paris in connection with the ex¬
position, under the authorization of the
French authorities, was that which as¬
sembled to consider the Sunday observ¬
ance in its hygienic and social aspects,
says The Observer. The congress lieing
composed of philanthropist* and others
interested tn the questiou—of all and of
no creeds—the religious side of the ques¬
tion was excluded from consideration.
Two sessions a day were held for four
days. Carefully prepared printed re¬
ports were read and fully discussed.
Some of the principal topics presented
were the following: The weekly rest day
from a hygienic standpoint by Dr.
Haegler, of Bale; its social
Professor Thouverex;
rious industries,
tagea, organization
cure it, etc., ty
architect, and Mr. Pagny, an arti¬
san, of Brussels; the law* of
various countries to secure rest to rail¬
way employes, by Mr. NorttUng, late
director general of the Austrian rail¬
ways; Sunday laws of different coun¬
tries referring to commerce and the in¬
dustries, by Mr. Decurtins, member of
the Swiss federal assembly; and Sunday
laws as affecting public works, tribu¬
nals, military sfid pastel services, etc.,
by Mr. Sautter, an eminent civil engineer French
of Paris, and president of the
Society for Promoting Sunday Observ¬
ance. The papers and proceedings were
in French, and when, as in a few cases,
addresses were made in other French. languages,
they were translated in
A number of prominent persons in
different countries, unable to attend the
congress, gave their adhesion to the
movement, and were enrolled as honor¬
ary members. One of these was Mr.
Gladstone, who wrote that he attributed
bis uniform good health to the conscien¬
tious observance through his long and
busy life of Sunday as a day of rest. The
president of the United States, in a letter
to the congress, said: “Experience mid
observation have convinced me that
every one who works with hands and
head needs the rest which the Sabbath
alone can give. Philanthropists and
Christians may view the questions from
different points, but whether we regard
man as an animal or as an immortal be¬
ing, we Should unite to assure him the
rest which body and mind both require,
to keep them in the best possible con¬
dition.”
The Rev. W. W. Atterbury, of the
New York committee, was in Paris be¬
fore the congress, and, by request, fur¬
nished information as to the Sunday
laws of the United States, but was un¬
able to remain and take part in the dis¬
cussions. The Rev. Dr. Thurbsr, pastor
of the American chapel at Paris, by spe
cial request, represented the New York
committee, with whose work he had
long been familiar. The {topers and a
report of the discussions will be pub¬
lished. The congress passed a resolution
to the effect that, in cases where the ob¬
servance of Sunday is impossible, a
weekly holiday should be given to em¬
ployes. The congress aim adopted a
resolution advising employers net to pay
their men on Saturday or Sunday. This
official congress was to be followed by a
conference of the friends of the Sabbath,
to consider and promote its religious ob¬
servance. It is hoped that an important
impulse will be given by these discus¬
sions to a cause which, both in its secu¬
lar and religious aspects, is engagiig in¬
creased attention in Europe.
Methorilat.
Of the 108 preachers in the Kentucky
Methodist conference there was not a
lingle death daring the year.
In view of the fact that Epworth was
John Wesley’s birthplace, it is somewhat
singular that the name lias been so little
used in this country by Methodists. The
Rev. Charles Wilson, pastor of the Cedar
Street church, Brooklyn, who is leading
his congregation in an effort to build a
bouse of worship, has adopted the name,
so that there will be an Epworth Metho¬
dist Episcopal church in that city before
long. In Epworth, England, th« Metho¬
dists have recently opened the Epworth
Memorial chapel and school. and The chapel
will seat about 800 persons, is adorn¬
ed with a spire ninety feet high. It is
pronounced a worthy memorial i»f Wes¬
ley. /
The statistical report of the/Indiana
Methodist Protestant conference shows
the membership to be 7,087, net increase
of 692.
The orders for the new hymn book of
the Southern Methodist church is 800,000
ahead of the supply.
Five min isters in the Detroit Metho¬
dist conference, and three in the Michi¬
gan, were invited to return a fifth year.
Lutheran Settlements in Reals.
The numerous Lutheran Mi settlements
scattered over the immense ise territory of
Russia in Europe and Asia, i, outside of the
472 regular pastoral charget, larges, are are in
charge of the Home Mission committee,
which keeps the church informed of it*
difficult work by pamphlets published in
German, Finnish, Lettish and Etihonian.
Its receipts of last year amounted to
#50,000. It disbursed #48,000 for new
church buildings and missionary
and teachers. The means are, however,
inadequate to the There wants, is
work in Siberia. a
_
of Lutherans, where the wretched peo¬
ple have to live like cattle and so far
away front the district town that the
pastor of Tobolsk, who lias a parish of
many thousands of square mils, can
only than visit them that twice a
probable
will prohibit event#
and send them an ‘
BULLETS AT 1 HE POLLS.
A Virginia Election Ju-Ige Uses Bit Gan
and ■ lllot KWBW.
Portsmouth, Va,, Nov. 7.—At Glebe
precinct, in Norfolk county, about
three-quarters of a mile outside of the
corporate limits of Portsmouth. a diffi¬
culty occurred yesterday afternoon be¬
tween one of the Democratic judges of
election i.nd a white Republican in
which pistols were drawn. Tln> judge hit
of election tired at hi* opponent, but
bullet missed its mark and struck a
negro man in tlie eye. inflicting a fatal
wound.
At that precinct the uegroea outnum¬
ber the white about tour to one, and
they lx came very riotous, threatening
to kiU the judge of ob t.on as soon as he
should come outside his polling booth.
The mayor of Portsmouth sent six po¬
licemen there to preservo the peace and
the Old Dominion guards or this city
were ordered under arms and sent there
for the same purpose.
- r ..... „ ■ ... - ! , L
A Warn Welcome Home.
Washington. Nov. 7.—A special tt
The I., Evening A prominent Star from member Providence, of ttu R.
international says; marine conference.
Cant.
A. M. Bisbee, representing the empire
of China, is just now occupying public
attention here as plaintiff in an amus¬
ing tive divorce of Cape suit. Cod, where Capt. Bisbee his wife is a Flora na¬
lives. For ten years past he has been in
the service of the Celestial emperor. A
little over a year agb he came home on
leave of absence and alleges that hi*
spouse celebrated his return by pulling
mg beard, scalding him with the tea ket
tie and knocking him down several
times with a stove poker. He has,
therefore, entered for suit absolute by counsel divorce. in th*
supreme court
Th# Explosion oo H» Brown.
Engineer Wilmington, Del., W. Nov. 7.—Chief
Charles Bailey Mid Second
terribly Engineer scalded William and Ludlow, bruised by who the were
ex¬
plosion S. of 8. the Brown boiler off of Gape the May, fishing
steamer arc
reported three here deaths, as being William dead. Loessta, Thu
maxes
the The fireman, three having been killed at once.
deck hands, also burned at
the same time, are in the Marine hos¬
pital at Lewes.
A WeDUnghonso Victory.
Pittsburg, Nov. 7.— Tire United States
supreme court decided an important arc
light by the patent Brush suit Electric brought six years ago
against the United States Light company
Westingliouse interest. The company, Brush a
com¬
pany had been defeated in the lower
courts and tbeir decision is sustained.
As the Brush company is now owned by
the Thomson-Iiouston company this
means a defeat of the latter by the
Westinghouse company.
Grabbed Her HsnduMiel.
Louisville, robberies that Nov. 7.— One of been the bold¬
est has ever perpe¬
trated in this city took place at noon on
Fourth avenue, near Walnut. On a
crowded street, with many pedestrian!
in the immediate vicinity, a well known
by lady, Mrs. unknown H. E. scoundrel Harris, was robbed attacked
an and of
her handsatchel, containing #400 worth
of diamonds. The thief made his es¬
cape.
A Schooner Wrecked.
Detroit, Nov. 7.—A .......- ‘ staad lHj to the
News from Cheboygan, Mich., says:
The schooner Palms, with her cargo, i*
a total loss. She jumped Grey’s Reel
during recent blow and sank. Her
cross tretj are visible above the water.
Her crew are here. This mav be the
wreck Captain McCarty reported at 8t,
Ignace.
Whore 1* MnJ. HnrkoT
developed Washington, Nov. 7.—Nothing ha*
at the state department re¬
specting Burke, of the Louisiana, <sv e of ex-State although Treasurer oi
one
the officials said he Itad heard a report
that Burke was on his way to Hon¬
duras.
_
The Southern Exposition.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 7.—The
southern exposition was opened by thf
president Governor from Seay, Washington Mayor Graham by wire.
and
President Vanuever, of the exposition,
made speeches. The display is a fine
Consul Lewi* Sail* tor Tangier*.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Will i.-im Reed
Lewis will sail today for Tangier*. He
will resume his position there as United
States consul temporarily, Mid settle
up his affairs in anticipation oi a recall
which Mr. Blaine will probably issue in
a short time.
Killed ta a Political Quarrel.
Fail, Richmond, Va., Nov. 7.—Michael
Lambert, a yonng Democrat, and Philip
altercation a Republican, politics. Lambert, engaged in after an
over
fired being badiv Fall lx-aten, got a shot gun and
at with fatal results.
iiond Offering*.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Bond offer!)
and acceptances at the treasury depi
ment aggregate $266,800 * folio
as 1
#124,000 coupons and #138,800 registered
4s at 137, and #8,000 coupon ana #3.000
registered 4js at 105$.
To Succeed Gen. Hartranft.
Washington, Nov. 7.— The president
has appointed Warren G. Sayre, oi
Indiana, commissioner on the Cherokee
commission, the death to fill the place left vacant
by of Governor Hartranft.
Princeton’* Iain/ Victory*
N*w York. Nov. 7.—In the football
game between Princeton and Colombia
college Princeton won, score 71 to 0.
1 1 he Weather.
Fair; no decided change in tempera¬
ture; westerly winds.
NUGGET8 OF NEWE
' The Cronin court adjourned over election
day.
The navy deportment has been notified that
the cruiser Baltimore will probably be ready
for her official trial next week.
At a meeting of the C ■ f?*rmakers* nnkm ta
Lancaster steps were token to organ ia* a fed¬
eration of the dfffsrent trade and tabor or¬
ganizations of central Pennsylvania. Each
trade organization will he independent, bat
the federation comflfcsed nfi 11 be managed by a legtola-
tire body - < of delegates from all the
Th* president has granted a respite nntU
stw kj: ttiisxa a
Kov. 8 next.
President C--------------
of *5,000 francs which he oMewed
poor of Paris.
mwm )
Henry James’ Accir-aiiona
Against tho Irish Leader.
TG- CONSPIRATORS' mohet.
Quote* Bnforo tin, Purnell Com-
mlMlon the Ilomnrk Attributed to
Mft Parnell, “AS for Bread. ASO for
Lead,” Ulna Receiving an American
Contribution.
London. Nov. 7.— 8hr Henry James, in
address before the Parnell special
accused Mr. Parnell of
been the ready recipient of the
of conspirators, and recalled the
incident of Parnell’s having re¬
upon receiving a contribution of
“five for bread and twenty for
The league, Sir Henry asserted,
^v itality to the treason fund*
. by the Irish i America. Mr.
Parnell well knew what
from The Chicago speaker supporters. much
dwelt with
ph&sia on the fact that America had
contributed only £950 prior to the
speech of Mr. Parnell in Cincinnati ad-
Iks New Portuguese Cabinet.
inet Lisbon, Nov. 7.— The Portuguese cab¬
has been reconstructed as follows:
Senhor Luciano Castro, premier and
mintoter of the interior; Senhor Eduardo
Coelho, minister of justice; Senhor
Senhor Ban-os Gomes, minii
foreign minister affairs; of public Senhor works, Ressano Garcia,
London Afraid of Electric Light*.
London, Nov. 7.—The accounts of the
horrors or the electric wire* in New
York have terrified the Londoners and
almost nullified the efforts ot the elec¬
tric lights companies seeking to replace fight*
the gas lamps with electric
throughout the metropolis.
Trying ta goppr*** German
Berlin, Nov. 7,—In the Reichstag the
debate of the anti-Socialtot (NatiomBibeKd) bill was con-
tinued. Herr Cluny i
supported law and urged a permanent the modification nodifleation ent anti-Socialisr of of the
bill In the direction of its permanence.
A Romo-German Alliance.
St, Petersburg, Nov. 7.—It is stated
here that the Czarevich is betrothed to
Princess Margaret, youngest sister of the
emperor iff Germany, the betrothal
having visiting Berlin. taken place while the czar was
A Friend to the Arab*. '
London, Nov. 7.—The Star thanks
God that tire ea»ture of Wadelal by the
Madhists has swept European and Egyp¬
tian domination from central Africa and
express hope that it may never be re¬
stored.
_
New He Can Stir Up New Guinea.
London, Nov. 7.—Herr BrandeU, the
German official who is believed to be re¬
sponsible Samoa, hae for been much appointed of the trouble high in
to a
diplomatic position m New Guinea.
Tea Men Killed.
LONDON, Nov. 7.—An explosion ofgas
occurred in a colliery at Bernburg, Ger¬
many, wounding killing ten others. men and seriously
many
Inspection of the Beading Railroad.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.- The annual
tour wur of ui inspection ui»{kh;uoi of the property of the
Heading % railroad railroad and coal and iron com-,
and ponies the begins today. to of President Corbin
board managers start out
from spection this of city, the Philadelphia beginning with and an New in¬
York division. Mr. Corbin will {
particular trip, it being attention his intention to details during the
to continue
during the coining year the improve¬
ment* ments have already been begun. made this Many improve¬ New
stations have been erected, Mid year. the road
at various points has been relaid with
new ballasted ninety roadway pound twelve steel rails inches on a stone
to two
feet track in depth. laid, Some and additional double
has been at many points
third and fourth tracks have been
laid to accommodate the coal traffic and
the traffic of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad,
Coeducation la Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.— The trustees
of the University of Pennsylvania ac¬
at complished their meeting, some and and' very important work
made several in-
novations which will attract widespread
attention from educational institutions
everywhere. adopted, in The modified coeducation system
was a way, how¬
ever. hospital Managers board the were elected to the
for first time in the
university’s archaeology and history, pahcontology a museum of
was es¬
tablished and Professor Edward D.
elected Cope, the member world famous of the geologist, was
fessor of a geology. faculty as pro¬
Arrested for Pointing the Gun.
West Chester, Pm, Nov. 7.—Pauline
by Hagely, John the Shubert young German woman shot
here on Saturday eve-
unfortemete girl,
among the mourners, and he has paid
all the funeral expenses. District At¬
torney Baldwin has taken the matter in
charge, the and had Shubert arrested under
act of assemble, which makes the
either pointing playtaUy of a weapon at any person,
offence. or wantonly, a criminal
The Broken Coaabobookau Hank.
Slingluff, ConshohockeN, president Pa, Not. Montgomery 7.— John
of the
Tradesmen’s National bank, has suggested that the
recognized bank, of Conshohocken. be
with a capital of only #50,-
000. This would obviate the necessity
for raising about #50,000 in cash in
order to keep the bank running under
its present capital.
l iltibarg Fr*paring for Thaw.
Pittsburg, Nov. 7.-Great
tion* are being made for the
of the pan-Americans who will g
here to-night. The ‘ * *
ELOPED
on MW CDs
l °uS. H
children,,
house house at at 1
kin, and
dren live
i
city, in v
ago. catedtfaemi
where they
tiveei* *
Death of C
Harrisburg,
Pyne, the i
i?ar fori
sonally Themoet <
parties 7861 wt
since
Pyne been well was 45 3
i
heart failure.
Jtl
New I
from J
ace
S&Y.
A Feral r -
Johns-
SSLS
large. Ssr'sk
Allentown
Allentown, bendii
Seislore’s
ery, and the
works were
fire. Loss, #10
A Fa.
Berlin. Nov.
nounced from W»
at the age of 75, of
and composer, Adolph I
here Nashville, resulted Tenn., follows: Nov.
es
First race, 9-1* mile ”
Vasllte, 3. Timo.SS*
Second race, 15-18 1
ler, Third 2; Balance. 1 8.^1
MottiU tottito h»mj, Herdy, A «.
Fourth race, ft 1
C.. £ Langtress, a. 1
Fifth race, me ml
Blue, 2; r ' • ‘
Elizabeth, N. J
are the results of 1
Civil Service. 2; B
Fourth race.
CratowayH.ftl
Filth race, I 1
8; Barrister, 9.
Sixth race. H mi
2; Aral, 3. TUne.1
PHILADELPHIA
Price, on MraJStoral^
Philadelphia, Novi a. ,
very dull throughout the d:
tion* being scarcely worthy
There was a better feeling. I
zenee of business there r
in the quotations. Paul ’
tarred and St.
Navigation allotment* .
big bonds weir* firmer.
Following were thee
Lehigh Valley.....
N. Pac. com..... SUi i
N. Pac. pref....
Pennsylvania .
Rpadintr
Philadelphia, )
atlOH&iOHc-perpo,
Ftoar
of^'