Newspaper Page Text
|MNTH year
linoke a “Bill Arp’ waiters New Brand
■ made -WIWR
■S ♦
L oore Men-if-war Follow
I Ths Buffalo. • .
I WANT LIiHT BORTS.
■ o bsrnMust Explain- Prlnce
| ton San Juan.
I New York, Oct. 29.—Two
■uore men-of-war will probably
■ollow the auxiluij cruiser But
■alow the AsiUic squadron.
KrJers have already been given
K o the gunboat Helena to pre-
K tt , e for her long trip through
Khp Suez canal to the far east,
Knd as soon as she is ready she
■'will start.
I Rear admiral Dewey has im
■pressed upon the department
■ the necessity of having a large
I number of light draught gun
fl boats among the Philippine is
I lauds Tnt Yorktown, it is un
fl derstood, will soon be placed in
I commission on the Pacific coast
and will start for Manila.
In addition to these gunboats
it will be necessary for the de
partment within the next few
months to send an auxiliary
cruise, carrying another draft
of men to take the places of those
on the Asiatic station whose
terms of enlistment expired.
Before permitting Naval Con
structor R. P. Hob on to con
tinue the work of raising the
ciuiser Cristobal Colon, his
plans must receive the approval
of the naval board of construc
tion. Orders have been given to
him to appear in Washington on
Monday next at a meeting of tie
board. Mr. Hobson will detail
his plan for floating the Colon .
Believing it desirable to add
the chief intelligence officer to
the membership of the board of
construction, orders have been
jiven to Commanber Richard
son Clever appointing him a
member of the organization.
Capt. A. 8. Crowinshield, act
ing secretary of the navy, has
given inductions to Commander
West, commanding the gunboat
Princetion, directing him to pro
ceed with his vessel to San
Juan, Porto Rico, and take sta
tion there until relieved.
The cruiser Newark will re
raim at San Juan until the ar
rival of the Solace with Com
mander A. S. Snow, and when
Commander Snow assumes duty
as commandant of the station
Rear Admiral Schley will board
the Newark and tail for home.
JUDGE USES CHCICE WORDS
From the Bench He Denounces
Attorneys in Plain "Language.
Cleveland, 0,, Oct. 29 —A sto
ry been circulated during the
last few days that Judge F. A.
bellenbaugh, of the common pleas
®ourt. had received half an attor- '
noy’ 8 fees in a big divorce case
tried before him.
At the opening of court today
the judge arose and said •
I wish to beg the pardon of at
torneys and litigants for being a
httle tardy this morning. I have
ieen delayed by reason of certiin
stories— lies which have teen
' ueuluted against me. Attorney
Vernon Burke is the instigator of
these stories and Judge Lamsou. of
this court, has been th® conduit
THE ROME HUSTLER-COMiMEKGiAi,
- I A,
ROME
PESCE JUBILEE.
r,.
—, . I —... ■
hi The “Quaker City’’ Ends
.. With
GRAND CIVIC PARADE.
“America” Sang By 3,000
School children.
Philadelphia, Oct. 29—Phila
delphians and their visitors again
poured into the stnets today to
seek positions to witness the third
and lait of tbs peace jubilee pro
cessions. Today’s procession was
purely of a eivic character and was
a most fitting wind up of the
week’s jubilee, the emblems of
peaceful industry of the nation’s
prowess in war.
The exercises of the day opened
with the rewledination of old In
dependence Hall, the historic
bui'dmg from which the declara
tion of independence was read to
the people of the new republic on
July 4, 1776.
'1 he buildings which hod from
time to tims since that date been
added to for use as offices of the
municipal authoiities have all
been recently r»moved and the fa
mous hall is now in its original
form as it was one hundred .and
twentyitwo years ago, when occu
pied by the United States congress
and the national government r ffi
cia's. The re-dedication exercises
were presided over by Governor
Hastings and were opaned by pray
er by Rev. Dr. Bronson.
The anthem “My Country, ’Tis
of Thee” was sung by 3,000 pupils
of the public schools, accompanied
with music by the First regiment
band. The memorial poem com
posed by Mrs. Florence Earle
Coatee, dedicated to the peace ju
bilee, was rnad by Daniel W.
Hutchins, principal of one of the
public schools. The anthem “Ob-,
iumbia” was sung by the scholars
and then followed tue oration by
Mayor Charles arwick.
Upon the conclusion of the cer
emonies the great audience hurried
to positions from which to. see the
monster civic procession. A stand
covering the sidewalk the entire
length of the front of the histori
cal hall had been erected fcr occu
pancy during the parade by the
three school children
who had participcted in the dedi
cation exermsee.
The mammoth trades display,
or what was popularly known as
the civic parade, started from
Broad and Cumberland street
promptly at 11 o’clock headed by
Major General George R. Snowden
and staff of 80 mounted aides.
M’MIILIN AT GALLATIN.
Gallatin, Tenn., Get. 29.—Hou.
Benton McMillin spoke at Tomp
kins’Opera house today tons many
as could get inside the s'rnct
ure - He was met at t • depot by
a procession of horsemen and es
corted to his where he held
an informal reception until the
dinner hour. Mr, McMillin spoke
for an hour and a half and received
frequent app'ause. He goes to
Dresden tomorrow and thence to
Covington on Monday.
through which they were given
publicity. I will only say now that
a bar meeting will determine which
of these men', Burke or Lamson, is
the most malicious liar®
Burke is a state senator and a
well known attorney. He was the
leader in the opposition to the
election of M. A. Hanns for United
States senator in the legislature
last winter. Judge Lamson is o.e
of ths common pleas judges.
Judge Dellenbaugh is a very in
timate friend of Senator Hanna.
• r\
GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, CCTOBR 29. 1898.
COL. M. J. BRYAN
Is Rapifily Improving. Hopes
lo bo Oil! Soon.
I
FREE FROM FEVER. ■
Is Exceedingly Anxious to Get'
Back to Camp.
Savannah, Oct. 29.—C01. W.
J, Bryan is rapidly improving.
His physician says he has no
fever and is not as ill as some
newspaper correspondents have
tried to make him out, and that
he will be cut of his room on
Monday, if not earlier.
Col. Bryan’s fever has entire
ly left him. He is cheerful and
his only concern is about his
men. He wants to be out with
them at the camp.
. The commander of Third Ne
braska has been a much sicker
man on former occasions than
now.
TO RAISE THE MAINH
Wrecking Company Request! Au
thority To Make Attempt.
Washington, Out. 29. —The Ac
me Wrecking company, of San
Francisco, has made a request up
on the navy department for au
tbodty to raise the battleship
Marne' The company has had ex
pprience in raising vessels on the
Pacific eoast and representations
have been made to the depanme t
as to its ability to accomplish lUe
task in Havana barber. It propos
es to blow the mud from under
the wreck by meaua of waler and
then to | ass under chains and at
tach them to a fiame work con
nected with a system of steel
barrels. These barrels will also be
placed in the wreck and utilized
whenever they can be made avail
able, The company simply ask
authority to raise the Maine and
and bring her to thia country, If
the government wants the ship
ajt®! ebe reaches the f oiled Stales
the company will want to be paid
salvage money through condemna
tion proceedings. It is probable in
ease the government did not want
the ship company would exhibit
her in different large seacoast cit
ies of the United States, No money
is demanded from the government
by the company. It is stated at
the department unofficially that
in case the company i® found re
liable the authority asked will no
doubt be given,
DISGRACEFUL
Out cf 700 Inmates of A Havana
Hcspital 682 Died.
Havana, Oct 29.—Th< ■ Mazorra
an asylum for the insane, which
is a municipal hospital, appears to'
hava been disgracefully managed .
The records of the last fifteen
months show there were 682 deaths
out of 700 inmates. T1 e directors
will at once hold a meeting for the
purpose of investigating the con
dition of the institution.
A. W. BILLI NGS DEAD
Well Known Man Died In Lon
don, England. Yesterday.
London, Oct 29. — Major A, W.
Billings, of Brooklyn, died in Lon
don yesterday Major Billings
went west as a boy and at the out
break of the war enlisted as a pri
vate in the army knm fewa, rising
to the rank of major Mid acting
provost marshal of the western di
vision.
I ''V .*
' THE§gs£—
TIE IEST PUCE IS ME
rtlom TRADING '
.j nnu, Ten Quarter Blankets, each 17c
' B 11 Ladies’ Capes,trimmed with braid,l9c
HI M||i ; Shoes as.low as, per pair 15c
All-Wool Flannel, per yard, 9c
Bleaching as low as
Everything ]\jew and gtylish.
No Old Carried-Over Goods!
* The Best Millinery Department! *
THE BEST DRESS GOODS DEPARETMNT
find The Prices arc under fine in Rome. __
We have the biggest stores in Rome===one at 245
Broadstreet,Bass’ old stand, filled wiUi the.very newest
gqods, not an old piece of merchandise" inUhe house;
then we have our Fourth ward stores, and you can get
these goods at either store. Cur line pf •
FINE DRESS GDDDS
Is the newest and most complete in the city. We have
from the cheapest to the best, and the price is righton
every piece. Don’t buy your Winter Dry Goods, Mli
nery, Shoes, or anytning in our line till you see our
goods and get our prices.
i► ♦ K
Beautiful all wool Dress Goods, double 6 Papers Pins for ,*se
width 9c Coats’ 100-yard Spool Cotton 2e
Pretty double width Plaids 9c Cheap Spool Thread • lc
Fine black Dress goods,worth 50c,only 29c MZ Best Table Odclotn * 10e
Pretty double width Casbimere all Sv Window Shades 10c
wool filled, only 9c SV SV Ladies Seamless Hose 5e
75c Corsets for only 49c Ladies’ Heavy winter 12c
50c Corsets for only 29c Ladies’ and Children’s Haudkeichiefs le
Sheeting, yard wide 3|c Hooks rod Eyes, pen card le
Best full standard calico 3i 45 Safety Pins, per card' 2j
Beautiful plush capes, trimmed with to Linen Towels, each . 5c
braid and jet, Thibet collars worth Pretty Knotted Fringe Towels 13c
$2 25, for only $1.50 Good Jeans . .» 10e
We have capes and j ck.ts from 19c up to Ladies’ Fine Trimmed Hats and Sail-
as high as you care to go, all new. ors lor less money than any other store in
40 Crimped Hairpins for lc the city. Come to our store your Mil-
13 Balls Sewing Thread for 5c linery. uU i
® -
Clothing, Shoes. Hats!
Big StoCk, All New and Prices Right. Come to See us Before You Buy t
LANHAM’S STORES
OLD STORE, STORE, 1
Fourth Ward. 245 BroadSt
10 CENTS PER WEEK
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