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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 3, NUMBER 64. WILL GET MONET FOR CHRISTMAS • \ City Employees Will Be Paid Off on De cember 24 SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL •lca Met Yesterday to Act on Pe t\*cn Horn Citizen* to Stop Car , nival and to Handle Other Matters, Called Meeting. • Brunswicck, Ga., Dec. 18, 1903. Posent. Hon. A. J. Crovatt, mayor, Akirmen dußignon, Cook, Robinson, /nd Dart. Alent, Aldermen Newman, Kaiser, and Smith. I lowing call was road: swlck, Ga., Dec. 18, 1903. ng of the mayor and council slty of Birumswick, Ga, Is ailed for this Friday, Dec. , at 12 o’clock noon, to con dition from the residents in Tty of Magnolia park to nuisance In said park, • its occupancy by the Ber sitlon. Company, and other era. J. E. dußigncm, L. A. Robinson, l W. B Cook. Committee. y owners and residents of wn on Magnlla square the following petetion: ‘eby petition (your hon lody to abate and. re w., the publis nuisance now g. £ Sally and nightly perform in'.'ija said park, both from moral cyjpotet and otherwise. The ag griiicn above referred to being k||u, as the Berger Exposition Com r * We furtilftrmore claim that of the _ .jPJflVtNte' righthander the ffanf permission to park for such pur purposes except only when j-ouncii assembled.” t appeared during discussion of the :ject that no express authority had L ;-n given to the show people, by t/ one to use the park, but they ol erected their tents, etc., under tha brsaion that it was alright. js privilege of the floor was ex- Wid to Rev. C. JP. Thornton, who 'jfered in behalf of the petitioners, r", Class of entertainment in general miniated, was vigorously opposed by ’j4 whole neighborhood and he < ty jht an injustice had been done IwL in. permitttlng the show to ex i<! However, in behalf of the pe fiisrs, as the show only was to two more days he would not in 'aS that they be removed, but file the * pi ion as a protest against any repi- of a like occurrence, and re . t'.l tnat rigid police surveillance • h'wserved wnne Uie show remained. li consideration of all the circuin ~ , .*s, it. was me sense of council, mey be permuted to remain and today (Brtdayj and Saturday tekip no close pertormauce at 10 o clock L ! each night, and that the marshal mto it mat no gambling or immoral ! are permitted. 71. u niutiaa, ot AHierman Cook the 1 •otia.aai was authorized to proceed as frUrecteu by sectioon ito ok tue code, |jo aoate the nuisance of the "flying f Jenny'' on L. street near H. 'in* touowmg otuer motions were IKjited. ' .: • jifjby Alderman dußignon: That the Ktealy pay rous be made up on Dec. Il .h to inciuue t/hri*sunas, and that the t p oe paiu on at noon on cnristmas L auu allowed the naif noiiday and in of cnristmas nay. By Amerinan Dart; That ..he fl aani.a committee to whom was refer red tho petition of l>. W. RJchaaason at last regular meeting be empowered. .V act. ItAdjouved. N. D. Russell. Cierk of Council. Teißl. IS BURNED TO DEATH, Ih*r Sklrte Wer Ignited Irom an Open Fir®* 'Decatur, Al, t>ec. 18 -The 17-year old daughter of Mr. Hamilton was near te fireplace when her starts were drawn to the Are and Ignited. There 8 uo one else at home except a lit tle 8-year-old sister, who attempted to quench the fire by dashing several bucket o£ water over her sister. De spite the eSorts of the frightened girls the fiamea could not he extinguished and the clothing of the unfortunate 4W wu entirely *W**4' The 'aM lived twe lww*, , WILL ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE People Must Not Discharge Fireworks In the Limits. Chief of PciUoo Burney requests The News to state the fire ordinance of the city will be rigidly enforced during the holidays and anyone caught discharging Are works in the limits will be arraigned in the police court and a fine imposed upon them. For the information of the general public the fire limits are given: Com mencing at G. street, on north, Rey nolds on east, running to London, and up Bay to point of beginning. During the holidays only the boys will be allowed to discharge fireworks outside the limits. Chief Burney hopes that there will be no violation of the city ordinance as regards fireworks, but if the law is disregarded the parties will be dealt with in the courts. AMERICANS GIVE BANQUET * TO SIR THOMAS LIPTON. london, Dec. 18. —The banquet hall of the Hotel Cecil rang tonight with words of praise for Sir Thomas Lip ton as a man and a sportsman. The occasion was the dinner arranged by prominent American residents in Lon don and at which was presented ti. magnificent silver .service sent to Si. Thomas- by the American people. Coj sul General Evans presided and the assembled guests included a large number cf prominent Americans and Englishmen interested in Anglo-Amer ican relations. The silver .service consists of twen ty elaborate engraved and chased piec es. The inscription on the set shows the donors, for it reads: ‘‘From the people of the United States to Sir Thomas Lipton, baronet, K. C. V. 0., who by his good tempered sportsmanship, his generosity to the families of American soldiers and hit hospitality to Americans 'it home and abroad has contributed much to our Anglo-American friendship.” The Weather. Forecast for today in Georgia; Fair and continued cold. WORKONTHECANAL —t — Col. Quinn Says Work will Soon Begin on the Waterway From ail indications work will soon be commenced on the canal that is to be cut through Plantation and Clubb creeks to tho Altamaha river, aud Col. Quinn, In charge of the govern ment work in this section, thinks the plan is an excellent one. Speaking of the proposed canal, the Savannah News of yesterday, says: The announcement in tho Morning Newri yesterday that the special com mittee appointed to investigate the advisability of cutting through from the Altamaha river to the back river, near Brnuswick, is regarded by Col. Quinn as the first step takjen to wards the inland route. The Skida way Narrows project was a part of the original plan. .At present boats along the Altama ha are compelled to pass into St. Simon sound and other sounds on their way to Brunswick. Considera ble danger was run by this route, a danger which the new route will com pletely obliterate. When completed the boats can come from all points along tho Altamaha river to Bruns wick by an inland route, sheltered from b'gh winds and ocean storms. The plan is feasible owing to deep water in the back river. By moving a () urt distance down the Aitumana boats reach Clubb’s creek. A short distance from this creek, at a point nearly opposite St. Simon's sound, runs Plantation creek. By cutting through this narrow strip of land boats can easily reach the Black river nno thence move down it to a point oniy a snort distanco from Brunswick, rhe plan is one which was warmly advo cated by Col. Quinn and t.ie report of the special board, recommending the work, is highly pleasing to him. This ie regarded as the first stey in the original Inland route project, of which the cut through Sludaway Narrows was a part. 'Though th lat ter has been lost sight of for urn pro,, ent, Cc 4. Quinn, is confident that u wi i lw heard from later, and that event ually the entire route will be estab noiied. When this is done u.e ea ger of ocean trips will be greatly ies sened and traffic bettered In more ways than one. Wine List for. the Holiday*. N. C. Scuppernong wine, port, sherry, muscatel, tokay, catawba and black, berry wine. Per felloa 11-00 per bot 'tit 81 * L vlaoa ' 3;0 Ba > ‘ ecreet, jtfM iO, BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1903. LtE CRiflß WAS PUT TO DEATH - .Coffee County Murderer Died on the Gallows Yesterday SOLICITOR BENNETT S WORK He Had to Fight Beet Attorneys in This Section to Send the Man to the Gallows—A Hard Fight to Save Him. Telegraphic information received here yesterday announced that Lee Cribb, the famous Coffee county mur derer, was put to death yesterday. Every possible advantage was taken by the attorneys of Cribb to save liia neck, but at lav;t the magosty of the law prevailed, and one of the most reprehensible crimes ever committed in the Brunswick circuit han boeu dealt with as the law provides. In this connection the able and en ergetic work of Solicitor-General John W. Hennett, of this circuit, is en titled to the very highest character of praise. In this case the very strongest char acteristics of the solicitor have been brought out. Cribb was willing to pay almost any fine imposed by the court. In a drunken brawl he had commit ted murder; his people were willing to put up money for his neck, but to no avail, and in every phase of this case, the rugged honesty and aliio ability of the solicitor general has shown out very distinctly. Cribb was a murderer, pure and sim ple, and his execution at Douglas yes terday vindicates the law ar,d is a just tribute to the splendid intellect of Solicitor Bennett, who. in ibis evo has had to fight the best legal tal ent In this section of the state. When you come to think of it Solic itor-General Bennett is one of the best, prosecuting attorneys in all of the criminal courts of Georgia. The ses sion of the superior court of Glynn county, which recessed yesterday, shows that every defendant on the criminal. docket was convicted. The cases varied in character from the simplest of offenders to the gravest 5 of criminals and in each case that sterling individuality and strong ef fort of the solicitor showed itself at the proper time, and jury after jury re-j turned verdicts of guilty. It is with great pleasure 011 the J part cf The News to commend Soli-! citor Emmett for his able work. He I is faithful to the state, yet consider ate ir. all cases, and no public offi cial in south Georgia has grown upon the people any more than has been the case with this well known citizen of Waycross. The superior court recessed yester day until January 11, and at that timi judge Darker and Solicitor Bennet j will here again and will resume the, trial if Due criminal docket In connection with the execution o' j Cribb yesterday but little could be j learned on the subject, owing to thoj fact that it takes a telegram sever, j hours to get to Douglas. However | it is learned that the man was carried there from Savannah Thursday nigh' and when told that his last chance had been lost he received the news with out skewing any signs of fright, and w hen ha was carried to tho gailov: | he displayed that grim silence that has characterized him since his awful j crime at Nicholls a year ago. Judge Parkei and Solicitor Genein. Bennett both of whom were in the cit yesterday, were very much grat.fiv when they learned, through The New; that the sentence of the court in this case bud not miscarried, i—y •- deserve to be complimented tor thou work in enforcing the law again- 1 great odds in this special piece or lit igation, which has attracted uie atte 1- tion of the entire state. Tennessee Educators. Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. IS.—A two cl- ys’ conference of leading educ .to.s of Tennessee began today at the t > lversi ' of Tennessee, the cisicl 1 i ject being tto agree upon unifrom meth ods av.d effective measures of pi> n.ormg the work of odpeation in the Eastern section of the state. A Purgative Pleasure, if yea uvur it/on. u s .. ,-lers for biiiousutes or cowslip ~- ~ you know what a purg.tt.ve pr ,:e is. These famous little p- ■ ietnte the liver and rid the syso . t ah without pre-u iufi fleets. They do net gril , ' - * i weaken, but give .one and strem > -.no t t.ues and organ sc mvo.. < H. Howell, of Houston, Tex., sa; o: No l etter pill can u u. i’ . le D-iriy Itiier* 1 " cnn.-i hetdtete, ® tc -" a ° id u> • iosr -> pa wgJWf. ROBINSON Will LEAVE RIFLEMEN Popular Captain to Give Up Command of the Company HIS RESIGNATION SENT IN Fress of Business Matters Causes Him to Relinquish Cfonncctions With Military—His Succes sor Talked of. It is understood that Captain Lea A. Robinson, of the Brunswick Riflemen, [will cr hi s already, tendered his res ignation 10 the c iiupany, to heroine ef fective as Boon- as a successor can he elected and qualified. It has been reported for seme time that Captain Robinson contemplated leaving tl 0 command of the company, and it was staled in these columns sev eral months ago that he was too press ed with business to attend to the duties of the company, A News reporter endeavored to see Ceptrin Robinson on tho subject terday, but failed. However, several members of the company were teci, and wki'e none of them would give out anything definite, it is pretty well understood that the commanding of :cer will leave the command early lext month, and it is believed that .is resignation has been forwarded .0 the adjutant general. Captain Robinson has been connect ed with the local military for a num-j .;er of years, and he is one of the bestj actimans in the state. The Rifle-j men reg.et that he is to leave them at. appreciate the fact that ho hasj lot the necessary time to devote to; company matters. Just who will be selected to the! eaplpincy is not known, hut one or .wo nasjis are already being mention 'd ir. connection with the place, and a News reporter heard from good au ■ hority 3 esterday that one of the best known ar.d most popular military men in Brunswick was being con sidered, -nd if he will accept he will no doubt be elected to tho place. We are not at liberty, at this time, to give his name. A GREAT TOY STOCR. 3. M. Giigauer, as Usual, i 3 Headquar tsrs for This Article. Is these piping times of Christmas tide it i: always pleasant to note the wo. lt o progressive and up-to-date merchar t.s. V. M. Glogauer, who hat; always "c(‘u in.i rested in the toy line has been ve.; active this year and has e: tab ishtd the title to "local Santa Claus." J- is veil known store is headquar ter:. for every tiling that will serve to please the children. lie carries a full line of toys and fire works and *n addition has this year added a line of Christmas novelties, all of which i make hi,-, store a very attractive one. fir. Giogauer has a large force of clerks and ip in a splendid position to give the people of this city the best services in his line. A Handsome Display. Passing up Newcastle street, one is attracted by the pretty show win dows of Kennon Mott, the jeweler, ami stepping inside the store, you are dazzled by the brilliant display ct jewelry, silverware, novelties, etc. Mr. Mott has probably the largest and mist varied line in the city and is uot_d for the fine goods he car ries. ,xe is now doing a large Christ mas business. Stoie a Gold Watch. Officer Sun Goins yesterday arrest-1 ed and placed in jail Chas. Wilson,! coioreu. Wilson, a lew days ago, un-j te.-ed a room at the Oglethorpe hcielj and sj taway with a gold watch and chain. Officer Goins worked on the esse ' "id succeeded in landing the ne gro and apio the watch. Show at thh Grand. A show under the iu. Damply was presented at the Grand last ught by the party wi. 0..i. Jr, fo ’ oitv last. v.> .. ... a iioxu up is ear Athens. Owing pri>/i oiy t > the fact that, the r show was QJ advertised and but few people ku' of it, the audience was rather a smell Oil. Ship Notice. Neither the matter, consignee:; cr owners of the British steamship, Cair-utrath, will be responsible t(i j cuy debts contracted b 7 the ere* of said i-teamship Hunter, MMtsr. PIT RECESSES UNTIL JAfIUARf ' 1 " j VVill Meet Again Next Month and Finish Work MGRO Of IS FIFFEFN YEARS VVill Griffin, Colored, Convicted of Rape and Sentenced to Serve A Long Term in the Penitentiary, After yesterday's session of the su perior court, Judge Parker announced an adjournment until January 11, at which timo the criminal docket will abe taken up and disposed or. Waring the past few days the court his disposed of criminal cases with despatch and a majority of the Jail cases have been tried, and, it may be said, nearly everyone tried lias been convicted. Tho only case tried yesterday was that of Will Griffin, charged with rape. The case was taken up the first thing in the morning and quite a number of witnesses were introduced. A consent verdict ot guilty was returned, and Judge Poke, sentenced the negro tu sirve fifteen years in the penitentiary. Tho tsiliffs, jurors, etc., will all receive heir money for services ren dered di ring tho session, and will not have to ,vait until the court finally ad journs for tho session. I NEGRO ARRESTED, RELEASED | AND THEN ARRESTED AGAIN. Theodore Johnson Proved to be Man Wanted by Police. Theodore Johnso. , colored, who was arrested by O. cer Lamb Wed nesday and releas J later by Chief I Burney for lack of evidence against aim V- in jail again, and it, is nor be- he is tL: want?..iq**, Sevoral nights ag* a white man was robbed of two wai bes and qui •• a neat sum of money. Johnson wai; ar rested and placed ii. Jail as the guilty party, but there van no evidt ace against him and he was released. Officer Sam Goin , It seems, knew nothing of the robbery until Thunday aad he went to work on the rase. He was cot even aware of the fact that Johnson had been nrrested and releas ed. During the day he placed flw ne groes ir. jail charr°d with the theft and it seems that or.e or two, of the ne groes knew of the robbery and, to clear themselves, admitted that John son was the neg; who stole iln valuable*. Officer Joins did semi good woik on the case. Johnson was given a preliminary hearing in tin Justice’s court yesterday and I mind over. A FINE CHRISTMAS STOCK.. Morgan’s Drug Store Has Many Pretty Presents. Many pretty and useful Christmas pres. |jis" are to be found at Morgan's drug store. This popular place has purchased an unusually large stock of good3, suitable for a gift, such as per fumery, fine candles, nierchaum pipes, etc. Mr. Mofgan, the manager, has an eye for pretty things in his line, and his sele"tion this year of presents is one of the best ever seen In a drug store in this city. Many of the leading brands of cigars are aloe to be found there, and what is better than a box of cigars for a present to any smoking man. Lficiy and Miss Durand Arriv* Now York, Dec. 18.---Among the pas sengers arriving on the Etruria today are Lady and Mias Durand, wife and daugh„t r of the new Brittisb Ambassa dor to the United States. They are to take up their residence tn Washing ton a: once and are expected to play a coiitpicuous part la the society life of til" capital during the season jin begur. SEAtOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES. 2otb, fOth, 31st and Jen. Ist, good re turnl i.; until .Jan. 4th at rate of one ?lhA 1 i e-thlrd fare pin** 2” c*?nls for stud'ets of schools and colleges, tick ets w ll be on sale Dec. 16th to 22d j ittelcsive, good returning until Jan. Bth, UO4 at same rate as above. Full infoamation can bo obtained Iroin any Seat card agent Charles F. Stewart, A. G. P. A., Sav mail, Ga. Sidy Notice, Neither the ster, consignees or owners of the -lian bark, Scottish Chief, will be r c ojisible for tny debts OOA'.raeted by * craw of ss • bark- CELEBRATION IN NEW ORLEANS. Crescent City Yesterday was Dscoiat de With Stars and Stripes, New Orleans, La., Dec. 18.—Tho Crescent City today looks like Nice or Seville in carnival time. It L un- American in color of decorations, in the banner's aud iuottoe3 displayed and in the dress and speech of the numerous sailors aud naval officers seen about the streets. True, tho Btars and Stripes are almost every-1 where to be seen side by side or in tertwined with tho foreign colors, but with this exception in tho detail of the decorations studied efforts have been made to give New Orleans the same outward aspect it boro a century ago, when it was more French than -.merienn and with a strong admixture of Spanish in the papulation and cur. toms. When the leaders of New Orleans society, together with distinguished diplomats army and naval officers and otlmr invited guests, gathered in tho old French opera bouse tonight for the grand ball which is to usher in the throe days’ celebration of the Louisia na Purchase Centennial, it will no; be difficult for tho onlooker to see in Ills mind's eye the similar scene of exactly one hundred years ago when the belles and beaux of this city, with Spanish, French and American civil and military officers, danced the gay minute at what was called the Trans fer ball. The ladies of the Lonisiana His torical Society having in charge the arrangements for tonight's function have carried out their plans in u way) to insure the success of the affair. Among the guests of note will bo thej Spanish and French ambassadors and) officers of th Spanish, French and American war vessels now at New Orienas. The ladies will dress iu the costume of 1803. New Orleans beli es, descendants of those who took part in the original ceremonies, will open the ball with a minui \ At uudnigni the dancing will be intterrupted with a old-fashioned New Orleans supper, similar in every particular to that serv ed at the Transfer hall a century ago. Structure Which Cost 20,- 000,000 is Now Com pleted New York, Dec. 18.—Tomorrow with the booming of cannon, burst ing rockets and tho cheering of thous ands, tho Williamsburg bridge,span n.ng the East River from Manhattan Island to the Williamsburg section cf lying Island, will be formally opened The bridge is the largest suspension bridge in the world. At the celebration Mayor Low, May .r-eloct McClelland, tile Ui i ingn pn j idem of Manhattan and Brooklyn ur-i many other municipal office Is wili take part, and with the plcturesqm marine parade and the procession ii land, the opening up oi the new con necting link between Manhattan arid Brooklyn will be fittingly observed. It was thought up to tho last mo ment that President Roosevelt would be able to assist at tlie ceremonies, i but word has been received from him that it would be impossible for him to be present. However, thhe Feder al government will be represented by a number of officials and it is proba ble that several craft from tho Brook lyn Navy yard, which is not far from tho Williamsburg end of tho new bridge will take a conspicuous part in the opening ceremonies. Thirty-live thousand flags, some c: ] them fifty feet lung are beinp. u ied decorate the great span and approa os. At each of the entrances stun . of colors nil the air with r< i, . md hiii'\ and each upright is ' hidden beneath a mass ot pun - ; hues. Tomorrow night th< structure, from anchorage to aaehet j age, across thu : J pn.u over the ii and t• i* ends of tie: uj;jr?!(_*;- \ he outlined in iucaudesc* nt <• ha. lights. There will he u’.mut o those and thej viii ■ n main cables and all the hangi .g pan of th< huge w< b, an 1 will girder and brace oi the lattice towers from theii foundations to lhell apexes. Supplementing tin electrical displ'.-j jI j he a *) f, a * bi * Aiii i. • * last hours. Thu chief feature ot this exhil i> i'ui will b a ■ : ■ ■ resenting Niagara Fails. Vh.a Ail* 1-'.: 1,000 feet wide and the fad *v irom the roadway of the span to tv"* river iUsclf, a of neaiiy 14 ' feet. Special Notice. All bills against the hritish “O&rjistan ’ must bo prct.-.aK and at our office before noon today r payi.r-'ii thtref will be debarred. F. M. D Strachan it Cos., Agents. PRICE—FIVE CENTS. HI CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Were Left Locked Up In a Cabin By Their Pareits ERE HOUSE AND All BURNED Crowd of Negroes, Possum Hunting, Found Cabin In Flames, But Were Unable to Rescue the Child. Athens, Ga., Doc. 18.—News has reached here of the burning of a cab '" Oconee coui: y, in which four ! negro children lost their lives, i in. burned c um was tho home of Ai'teur Copeland, a well-to-do negro who lived near Salem for some time. Night before last Copeland and his wile leit home after supper aud were ir lor several lours. It is not known where they went. During their absence the four children were lock ed in the house. Jm t before midnight <onc negroes who were possum hunting in that neighborhood discovered that tho iii'iu .. was on lire. Tuey rushed up and bruit' tile door down but tha flames had entirely enveloped tho m .1, ,0 and it was impossible for any one u! them 10 enter. As the doors ..ire broi ii down they heard tuo •’reams i.i.u slum i ioi the burningchil dreii. ami not k iov iug that Copciithd and iiis wifo were away, tho hunter3 thought tho entire family were per iMiing in the flames. After the house with its entire con tent;, including lue lour children, had burned to tub ground, Copeland and his wifi returned. They said they had frequently left tlie children iu the bWse abiEo’and wl : n .they .A*. -I -r.: -3. JCt*”u£ though it Is saTd’ a tVo was left in' tha house when Copeland and his wlfu left. " < it is not known whether the children were asleep when the fire broke out, LUMBER FiRE AT TIFTON. Plant of Tiftoo Lumber Company De stroyed: Loss $30,000, TUa ;,1 ;.i;t of the Tifton Lumber Company, ol the lar; est remilling cin ritith Georgia, wu3 do stroyed by fir: Thurs ..ay morning at ;:;m. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark from the stock or fur;.ace, and was first discovered blazing up in front of the room wlifcru the largo timber maebiuo was located, in a few minutes it spread over the entire shed ... the moss heroic ef* those who hur ried to tho soi'tie were of no avail. ’ .. . 1 i tui; , ; v.kh lira pump;. :. n ; tickets and thesa wei : iin *■■ . ii.'e advantage hut had .i ■ !.'■'•!. against tlio flume* wli n•.■ t ... • ~ large sheas a.". i:i: t > a •an .id walk. 1 a . . i,. large dry kiln \. 1 , . .i, pat this was ull out of *he iiis.it. j 'i lii 4i, n ' i . any 1:5 a Mr. J* J* ~ . .it ls located ; in Tilton two y' rs ago, and did a J pi.:air , .Midi and * .-...liliug hasineija y. Mac.- i ! i . viva here it liaa i . t i .. . . iae.-:s, and at ~ of ii; u, a a.jproxiinately; i l lumber in its ■ ■ • 1 “*- v^ it is tin dry-kiln* i _ , orth about §5,U00 . l; ( A .., t , .dv.oi toyed was ich stood jiiice, v/ith , : ■. yd., huiii ; 0.. tii t property, , ; ing to somo ied. The )OUts3o/> 3 X i,,,, i . heavy one to Mr. (, .... ... ... i 1 Uo.ii, a.- it throw* It it Oi employ neat. cm , >et wuOUl* er or not Ue will rebuild there, much j, ... ou t 1:• atloa ho C. ft s ,u Ot those associh* ted with him iu lusme;-:s. ,_i Hava you an Old Hat. .. .. tp, Knox cl other ...„ a It o£ t at cleaned and y ex pet ced hatter*. ■m i 2 Gl ■ t t street. i j. V. Badoye,^.