Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 65.
LARGEST BRIDGE
111 THE WORLD
It was Opened Yesterday
with Appropriate
Ceremonies
THOUSANDS WERE PRESENT
Thirty Thousand Flags Were Used
In Decorating the Span, Some
of Them Fifty Feet in Length.
■* Electrical Display.
i
New York, December 19.—Big ships
and little ships, tugboats and row--
beat's, mapjtha launches and steam
launches, and scows and crafts cut ev
ery conceivable size and character
swarmed in the Bast river opposite
the Brooklyn navy s ard today and
screeched their whistles and 9red their
gunn to apprise si* w’lbin hearing
that t ie newW.Mfar shore bridge, af
ter an expenditure o' $20,(00,000 and
eight years of toil, was at last an ac
complished fact. It was a day of ju
bilation for Ne v Veil; in general and
for Williamsburg in ptrticuar, for the
people of the last named section of
the metropolis the completion of the
new bridge means freedom from the
dangerous crush they have been obli
ged to contend with for years in cross
ing the old Brooklyn bridge.
The ceremonies attending the for
mal opening were simple but impress
ive. The chief officials of the city,
, together with the representatives of
the fpderal government, army and
navy officers, distinguished engineers
and other invited guests, assembled
“ in the center of the gigantia span
|-across the river and listened to ora
fttions appropriate to the occasion de
faivered by Mayor Low, Bridge Com
missioner Lindenthal and Borough
Cantor and Swantstorm.
Commissioner Lindenthal made the
Opening address, formally turning the
bridge over to the city. The speech
of acceptance was delivered by Mayor
ST as the chief feature of the
" TBSms. The Completion of the
was marked by the boom-
and unfurling of flags
jgjpMjngteo'ut the great length of the
Hpmeture.
general public was not per-
Hp.tted to cross the bridge today and
Hyts was avoided the possibility of a
Crush such as was witnessed at the
•"-.opening of the Brooklyn bridge and
which resulted in the death of afore
- Ujan a score of persons. But one road
way of the new- bridge is entirely com
pleted and this will probably be open
to truffle tomorrow or Monday. It
is expected that the other roadway
end the paths for pedestrians will be
ready within a few weeks.
In general appearance the new
bridge seems much more massive than
the old Brooklyn bridge, but at the
same time it is much less graceful.
In length, width, heigtn and the num
ber of its promenades and trolley
track the new. structure surpasses
the old. i
The Manhattan terminal of the new
structure Is at Delancey street, while
the Williamsburg end is at South
Fifth street. In the construction of
these great terminals and approehes
whole blocks of buildings were raised.
The length of the bridge between Its
terminals is 7,200 feet, over one and
a third miles. The main span, from
the center of one tower to that of
the other, is 1,600 feet long. The
width of the structure is 118 feet as
compared with 85 feet, the width of
the Brooklyn bridge. The minimum
heigth above mean high water at pier
head lines is 122 feet and its minimum
heigth for 200 feet on either side
of the center cf the main span is 135
feet. The heigth of the cables on the
top of the towers is 333 feet at their
center. I . j HjglX
Three thousand and forty-eight tons
of steel have been used in construct
ing the towers, while nearly 17,000
tons have been put into the great ap
proaches. In each of the suspension
cables, which are 18 3-4 inches in diam
eter, there are 7,960 separate wires,
these wires being 3,500 feet long and
three-sixteenths of an inch in thick
ness. Six and one-half million feet I
of timber were required to construct
the bridge and the steel employed
amounted to 40,000 tons. It was nec
essary to excavate 125,000 cubic feet
of earth and to tear down several
hundred building and houses.
Is Improving.
W. E. Dempster, who met with an
accident a few days ago, in which
his knee was injured, is reported to
be improving rapidly, and will he
opt again in a few days.
EXERCISES AT THE SCHOOLS.
An Attractive Entertainment Arranged
for Wednesday.
Wednesday at liie school building,
the children will rrj?ent an attract
ive entertainment, appropriate to
Christmas.
The children of the primary school
will have a Chr>s*nta tree, on which
will be nung gifts fai'alyied by tbe
children themselves for their parents
and friends.
Contributions to the poor are being
received by the teachers and will to
distributed among tee l;ss fortunate
before the holidays.
The ceremonies will be participated
in b- the entire sch .and and, while they
will be very simple, promise to be
very enjoyable,
SHIPS LADEN WITH GIFTS.
Big Liners Leave New York Loaded
With Presents.
New York, Dec. 19—The big liners
which cleared for Europe today were
veritable Santa Claus ships, carrying
vast sums of money and countless
other Christmas gifts to gladden the
hearts of the folks in the “Old Coun
try." There were some wild rushes
down at the wharves yesterday and
today by belated senders, and the box
which hung alongside the last-ton-come
ashore gangplank was filled and empt
ied many times.
At the foreign branch of the post
office the clerks worked like beavers
and, appreciating the desire of the
belated ones to get their Christmas
gifts ofT in time sold stamps and re
ceived letters for many minutes after
the (official closing time laid down by
the regulations. Extra trucks and ex
tra help of all kinds had to be em
ployed to get the mail to the ships.
On the Cunard and North German
Lloyd piers the scene of activity
lasted up to the moment of departure
and at that hundreds missed the mails
in the ild scramble that went ton
during tfie last hours.
One ship carried more than 100,000
monew orders, amounting to more
than 12,000,000. Other ships also had
their share and the total of these gifts
sent abroad amountts to a fabulous
sum. The money orders came from
all parts of the country, New York
being [the clearing jpjoint of 31,000
post offices In the United States from
which foreign orders can be issued.
YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
An Elaborate Stock Being Displayed
at Lloyd’s.
Of course everyone knows that
Christmas without candy would not
be complete, and so don’t fail to have
a goodly suppy for the little ones.
It is so highly important that it be
absolutely pure. Lloyd now has a
tempting array of the newest and
most delicious kinds, and offers them
at popular prices.
Call and make your selection be
fore the rush begins. Next door to
Fleming & Waff’s.
ENJOYED A GOOD BUSINESS.
Carnival was Visited by a Large
i Crowd Last Night.
The Berger Carnival Company closed
its engagement in Brunswick last
night, and Magnolia park, where the
carnival has been exhibiting, was an
unusually lively scene.
The colored people were there in
large numbers, and while they all
seemed to have had a big time, the
crowd was very orderly. ,
The carnival company will leave
the city today, and it is useless to
say that the members tof it will be
more delighted than any other people
as their reception in the city has been
rather a warm. one.
SOUTH WILL NOW GET
MUCH OF CUBAN TRADE.
New Orleans, La., Dec. 19. —W. H.
Masters, traffic manager of the South
ern Pacific railroad, Bays the effect of
the passage of the Cuban reciprocity
bill will be to greatly increase com
merce between New Orleans and Cuba.
A general increase is expected in
all kinds of trade, both in carrying
from the United States to Cuba and
from Cuba to the United States. New
Orleans will be one of the American
points to most considerably profit by
the measure.
Trade in groceries, corn and general
cargo will increase very rapidly.
■Wlhile the company now operates only
one ship per week to Cuba, it seems
quite likely that others will have to
be put into service.
Fell Into 50-Foot Well.
Cuttbert, Ga., Dec. 19.— Henry Move
1 a prominent young society man of
this place, while out possum hunting
a few nights ago, fell head foremast
into a 50-foot well. He was rescued
by others in the party after about two
*hbtura’ stay at the bottom |of the
! wall. No bones were broken, and
! save for several bruises and a severe
•hwfc ha #s**j>*d injury,
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1903.
LAST TROUBLE
FOR CARNIVAL CO,
♦
Warrants Sworn Out Yes
terday Charging Mem
bers with Gaming
HAD PRELIMINARY HEARING
Case Came* Up Before Judge Lam
bright Last Night and All were
Dismissed—Will Leave Today
to Show in Tampa.
The Berger Carnival Company has
certainly played in the very worse
of luck here in Brunswick and has
been up against all kinds of propo
sitions.
In the very first place the cityliu
thorities did not take to their com
ing very kindly, and after a number
of special meetings of council it was
finally decided that the company could
exhibit by paying to the city the sum
of twenty-five dollars per day.
This the company agreed to do and
the shows were announced ready for
business. i
After the first performance an effort
was made to close the shows on the
grounds that certain conditions had 1
not been met.
This failed and the performances
were kept up.
Yesterday, however, Chief Burney
and the local police force went before
Justice Lambright and swore out war
rants against four of the members of
tjie concern, including Mr. Berger,
charging them with gaming.
The case was called in, the court
of Judge Lambright at 7 o’clock last
night and after consultation it was
agreed, to dismiss the warrants
against all of the defendants.
This decision on. the part of all par
ties at interest was warmly endorsed
on all sides and it is toi be hhoped that
the company will not experience any
more trouble in the city.
In this connection it may be of in
terest to say that the company has
dates for Tampa, and will leVae prob
ably today for that city, where they
will remain for a week.
HIS BROTHER DEAD .
Officer Jerry Wilchar Received Bad
News from Taylor County.
Jerry Wilchar, the well known por
lice officer, received a telegram yes
terday announcing the death of his
brother, Frank, which occurred at
Butler, in Taylor county.
The deceased was 45 years old and
was well known in this city, where
he visited on several occasions.
Mr. Wilchar will leave for Butler
this morning, where he goes to at
tend the funeral.
Mr. Wilchar has a rlage circle of
friends in this city., who will join The
News in extending condolence.
MISTRIAL IN THE STARKE CASE
Nine Favored Acquittal Three for Mur
der in First Degree.
The case against the white man
Starke, charged with killing his
brother-in-law, which has been on
trial in Jacksonville for nearly two
weeks, resulted in a mistrial. Speak
ing of the case the Jasksouville Times-
Union of yesterday says:
After ten long and tedioius days
spent in the jury box, being deprived
during thetime of their liberty and
suffering (the inconvenience tog the
temporary accommodations, where
they spent their nights at the court
house, the jury in the Starke case
could not reach a verdict after a con
sideration of the testimony and the
charge of the judge for nineteen hours.
It was a mistrial, with no hope for
anything else from the time that the
jiyy retired to cbm aider the case.
Those who favored an acquittal were
stubborn in that contention, while
those who advocated a conviction
point to meet those who harbored Uif
lerent views.
Judge Call sent for the jury and
when informed that no verdict had
been reached, he declared a misttrial
in the case.
Only a Few Arrests.
While the streets were well thronged
with negroes last night, many of
whom were doing their Christmas pur*
chasing, everything was as quiet
as could be expected in police cir
cles. and only cue or two arrests
were made by the officers.
On to Port Arthur.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 19. —A traveler
who has just returned from Manchuria
says Russian troops are still moving
day and night toward Port Arthur.
A NEW CARRIER
FOR POSTOFFICE
*
Christmas Rush is Now
On at the Local
Office
KEEP THE FORCE BUSY
Postmaster Brown Received Instruct
ions from Department Yester
day to Add Another Carrier
for a Few Months.
Postmaster Brown has again suc
ceeded in securing an extra carrier
during the holiday and tourist season,
and yesterday received notification
from the department to add another
carried tot his force.
Acting under the instructions, the
additional carrier will he put on to
morrow and will be kept at work until
April 1.
The Christmas rush at the post
office is on now, and the eiH_jj<- * e
was quite busy yesterday handier * the
many packages. AH of these, so far
of course, were going out, but during
the week, the postmaster and his as
sistants will have them “coming and
going” -and there will be very busy
times around the postoffice.
The additional carrier will give
great assistance to the regular force
in delivering the many Christmas
presents which will come through the
postoffice during the week.
A clerk was ony a short time ago
added to the inside force and the of
fice is better prepared this year than
ever to handle the many packages
that are being sent to relatives, and
friends by Brunswick people.
Yesterday showed the first real
signs of the holiday season at the
postoffice, and many presents bound
for far-away points were mailed.
The new carrier who will he put on
tomorrow will, as stated above
he on duty until April 1. It will be
remembered the department last
year allowed the local office an extra
(jarrier during the tourist season.
TAX COLLECTOR READ
- HAD A VERY BUSY DAY
The time for paying state and coun
ty taxes closed yesterday, and Tax
Collector Read did an excellent bus
iness. There are a number of citi
zens who always wait until the last
<iay to attend to such matters, and
therefore many discovered the fact
that they had not paid their taxes and
made a ruhs for the collector’s of
fice. Mr. Read says that the collect
ions this year have been well up and
the county will not be any behind.
A DAZZLING DISPLAY.
Kennon Mott is Exhibiting a Beautiful
Line of Go°ds.
Have you passed Kennon Mott's,
the jeweler, since he redressed his
windows?
If so or if not you- will 100k —and
you cannot help doing so if you get
within eye shot—at liis stock of jew
dry, you will see a sparking dis-j
play.
If the sight does not afford pleasure!
then you must bo one '(lt the few
whom the beautiful and artistic have
lost their power to charm. The de
crees of fashions are as innoxerable
in jewelry as in the matter of costumo
and it is an absolute lesson in cor
rectness to see his elegant stock.
Yesterday a News reporter was at
tracted into Dr. Mott's jewelry store
by thhe large and magnificent display
of Christmas goods. On the right as
you enter are cases, extending the full
length of his 60 feet of lloor space,
filled with gold rings, brooches, pin
sets, silverware and pocket books,
and on the left side you see watches,
gentlemen’s jewelry of all kinds, cm
glass and silver novelties, etc. Down
the center of the store there are cases
filled with umbrellas, canes, gold pens,
opera gasses, ebony warn and fine
china. The wall cases are laden with
silverware and clocks. Mr. Mott
as is usual with him—is compliment
ing his many customers this year with
the handsomest plaques and calendais
ever given away in this city. His
goods must be seen to be appreciat
ed and you should call and see for
yourselves. See bis page ad, in this
paper. .. . -
Presiding Elder to Preach.
Rev. J, W. Weston, presiding elder
ot the Waycrcss district, will be in
the city today, and will preach at the
First Methodist at the regular morn
ing service. A special musical pro
gram Iras arranged, and th<
public centrally is invited to attend,
'PRISONERS TRK
TO SIiEAK JAIL
Two of Then Attempted
to Overpovt er Guard
Yesterday
ONE MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE
The Other, Will Griffin, Sentenced to
Serve Fifteen Years in the Pen
itentiary, was Captured by
Officer Owens.
Will Griffin and Charlie Green, two
negro criminals in 'he Glynn county
jail, yesterday made an attempt to
overpower the guard, M. G. Lowe, and
escape, and tho negro Green succeed
ed in getting away, while Griffin, who
was convicted of rape in the superior
court Friday and sentenced to serve
IE years in the penitentiary, was cap
tured by Policeman A. L. Owens be
fore he succeeded in getting many
yards from the jail.
It seems that Green was the trustee
at the jail and has been trusted with
the keys to the different cells. Yes
terday Mr. Lowe, after allowing the
prisoners their usual morning exercise
in the corridors, gave the keys to
Green, for the purpose of locking the
prisomers in their respective cells
It seems that the two negroes had
planned their escape, and when the
guard went in to get the keys, the
two negroes, as quick as a flash,
sprang on him and then made their
break for liberty. Griffin went through
the front door and was seen by Offi
cer Owens, who joined in the chase
and soon captured him. Green made
his exit through the kitchen and jump
ed (he rear fence and succeeded in
escaping.
It is thought, however, that he is
still in the city and the officers are
keeping a sharp watch for rim.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SHOES.
J. A. Smith is Now Displayin' His
New Line,
Probably the best and largest line
of shoes ever displayed in Brunswick
is to be found at the store otf J. A.
Smith, cur exclusive shoe dealer.
Mr. Smith, as is well known, handles
several brands of the leading shoes
and always has a full supply of each
on hand, but this season he has pur
chased an unusual arge and varied
stock.
For the ladies he has the well known
Dorothy brand, wh ; h, as a ladies’
shoe, has but few e< als; for men he
handles Douglas, a 1 for boys and
iprls there are all kids of well known
brands to be found at his establish
ment.
If you are figuring on giving some
riend otr relative a pair of shoes for
Christmas, pay his tore a visit and
you are sure to be peased.
MORGAN’S RUSOLUTION.
No Right to Declare War Without
Consent of Congress.
Washington, Dec. 19. —Senator Mor
gan today introduced a resolution de
claring that 'he prender.’t has no
right to wage or declare war agiiust
any foreign power without l! couv<i.C
of congress; tbac the provision of ihe
canal treaty betwvn the United Slat
es and Panama, guarij.eeiag the inde
pendence of the tap mil: oi J grama io
in effect, a de.'ll union of war with
Columbia; that -lie ;resident hasu o
power without the consent of congnass
to prevent Clou mia fro la enforce*
iug her severe goiy in the department
of Panama; that a state of war exists
between Columbia and Panama and
that Columbia, if not prevented, is
able to repress the secession.
The resolution of the senate and the
house of representatives in 1889 is
repeated. The sense of this is that
j the government of the United States
j looks with serious concern and dlsap
| proval upon any connection of any
I European governmet with th construc
i tion and control of any ship canal
aerss the isthmus.
The Weather.
Forecast tor today in Georgia
and continued cold.
Czar to Preside.
London, Dec. 19.—The imperial com
mission which was formed recently
for the purpose of examining into af
fairs in the far east is to hold its
hrst meeting tomorrow, according to
special dispatches from St. Petersburg
■ The Czar will preside over the meeting
The commission will make a Ena re
ply to the demands of Japan.
COL. GOODYEAR TO SPEAK.
His Subject Before Mens Club will
be Law and Lawyers.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Mens club Tuesday night an ad
address will be delivered by Col. C.
P. Goodyear upon the subject of Law
and Lawyers.
The public, without respect to
whether they are members of the
club, are all invited to attend.
Col. Goodyear is acknowledged one
of the best orators, not only of Bruns
wick, but in Georgia, and his address
on this occasion and on this subject
will not doubt be a good one.
WILL BE A BUSY WEEK.
Brunswick's Merchants are All Ex
pecting Good Business.
The holiday trade commenced in
real earnest in Brunswick yesterday,
and a large number of shoppers were
on the streets and in the diffeneut
stores.
'the Christmas trade is now on and
tomorrow the average housewife will
be in search for presents, while Santa
Claus will slip out one night during
the week and do his purchasing.
Most of the merchants reported a
very good business yesterday, and
they are all looking for a big trade
from now until Christmas.
A NEW CITY ORDINANCE.
For Erection of Telephone, Telegraph
and Other Poles.
Hereafter all telephone, telegraph
and other poles will havet to be erect
ed in compliance with the following or
dinance, >yhich was (placed on it:
first reading at the lastt meeting v
ccotmcil, and yhich will probably In
come a law:
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
mayor and aldermen of the city oi
Brunswick in council duly assembled,
and it is hereby ordained by author
ity of the same, that all telegraph
telephone nad electric lighi pules ami
other similiar poles which may here
after be erected upon any of the pub
lic streets of said city, shall not be
erected nearer than two feet, to the
outer sidewalk line of aucb sheets
and it shall be unlawful for any cor
portation, firm or person to erept any
such pole ou auy of said streets with
out first obtaining the written per
mission of the chairman of the com
mittee on public works.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
by the authority aforesaid, that ev
ery person vr sating the provisions of
this ordinance, shall <#*eoiwie!
theTfolice court of said city, -be- “uaH
isbed as prescribed in section 71 of
the code of the city of Brunswick.
Section 3. Be it furtherr ordained
by the authority aforesaid, that all or
dinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith be and the same are
hereby repealed.
authorized to borrow ou behalf of the
mayor and council, the sum oi five
thousand dollars, for the purpose of
paying a note for like amount, ma
turing on the 14th inst., and to exe
cute a note or notes to the lender or
lenders of such money to be payable
within six months from date or a
shorter period, and tot bear interest at
a rate not greater than eight per
centum per annum.
Be it further resolved, tiiat the
mayor be authorized to renew said
note or notes, for the whole or any
part of said sum, if the original be
made for a shorter period than six
months from the date uf the original
note or notes. Adopted.
FOUND WOMAN’S BODY
AT BOTTOM OF WELL.
Newburg, N. Y., Dec. 19. —Fannie C.
Hall, aged 55, employed at the home
oif Station Agent Underhill,at Clen
ham, was found in a well at that place
nils morning. She had been missing
since Monday.
She said Monday morning she was
going to visit relatives, and her ab
sence was not given much thought.
Phis morning Principal Colby, of the
public school, whose home adjoins the
Underfill 11 residence, went to draw
water but found the bucket missing.
He became suspicious and got a grap
pling iron, lie pulled up the woman's
shawl and then her body.
The woman had been acting strange
ly and, it is supposed threw herself
headlong into the well which was
sixty feet deep.
Mrs. Livermore’s Birthday.
Boston, Mass., Dec. 19.—At her
home in Melrose today, Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore, the author and lecturer,
celebrated her eighty-third birthday,
surrounded by many friends. During
the forenoon, as has been the custom
in other years, Mrs. Livermore's
daughters and grandchildren, called to
extend their congratulations. Not
withstanding her advanced age .Mrs,
Livermore continues to enjoy good
health and is as active as ever in the
many, interests with which she is eon
netted,
PRICE—FIVE CENT3.
U EXPECTED
111 HONDURAS
Revolution EHxpected to
l ake Place Soon After
First of Year
PEOPLE ARE NO I SATISFIED
Revolution is Projected, So it is Said,
for Avowed Purpose of Oust
ing Present Bonilla, the In
cumbent—No Details.
Mobile, Ala., December 19.—Private
advices received in this citv- indicate
that, another revolution is imminent
in Honduras, which is expected to
trike place soon after the first of thd
year. It is to lie fostered by Ex-Proa
ident. Sierra through a special envoy
witli the avowed purpose of ousting
Piesideut Bonilla, present incumbent.
The details are not given. On bin
retirement from the executive chain
of Honduras, President Sierra named
Arias for president, and iio was given
the position.
1 iien Bonilla organized a revolu
tion, conducted is successfully, forcing
Arias from the head of the govern
ment and taking the place himself.
’ hat was early in the present year,
and since then it is said there has
been an unwonted activity along aomo
lines hut a decrease along others.
The defeated people have never been
satisfied, and it is claimed that them
has been a movement on foot from
the very day of fjonilia’s accession to
onng on another war and restore thu
Arias government.
It is said, also that the peuiple are
not satisfied with Lhe conduct of tho
glovernment and name one specific
cause—either of interest or principal
—has been paid the bondholders, and
it is asserted that the English gov
ernment intends taking (cognizance
of the matter and lah.ng measures
to enforce the payment.
The taking over of the railway by
the English government and its con
duct until the claims are paid is one
of the propositions curret in Hnduras.
Tigering tha tvonilU got Jul**
H -Jg rffvnitod-, tiffin,
o --iaßdsmtftcm t, asta-maf
be A in
"Ilid;, Ml
than those, Accessary for ftinhffnfte
purchase.
President Arias is said to be In
prison yet in Tegucigalpa and this
has been a constant source of dis
satisfaction among many of the people
who beievo that ho should be .re
leased from prison, if he is exiled.
Ux-Presideut Sierra is in Nicaragua.
-The general oxpeclati n is that war
is imminent and Umm it w*U probably
begin eany in 150*1.
LIVERY DRIVERS ON A. STRIKE.
Nearly. Four Hundred Livery Stable*
in Gii Msg? Tied Up-
Cliii igo, EVi .mber 19.—Sixteen
hundred livery drivers, backed by ev
ery team so rs un. u in Chicago, struck;
today for higher wages.
Nearly four hundred livery stables
are completely lied up.
Only the presence of a largo police
guard prevented strike sympathizers
from attacking a funeral t day, when
a hearse carrying the body of Mrs.
Mary Kucera, followed, by a lung piu
cession of carriages, started towards
the Bohemian National cemetery.
While the police stood guard about
the hearse, union pickets and sympa
thizers crowded the street and threat
ened violence to the nonunion men
who were driving the carnages and
hearse. .. - —-
Torpedo Flotilla at Charleston
Charleston, S. C., December 19—Tho
second torpedo boat if' villa, in coan
mand of Lieutenant Marbury Johnson,
arrived here from Norfolk at J o clock
this afternoon uuu wi>l piobabiy eave
hero tomorrow morning, luey report
having a very easy voyage, averaging,
fifteen knots an hour the entire trip,
their cjlvoj, the e.-.hip Texas,
started with them, but \vu; soon dis
tanc'd. She has not been reported
here. _
j A Good Opportunity.
Have you seen that pretty little
pony and buggy owned by Albert A ra
il iter? it is to be rallied on Christ
mas eve. You must liurry if you want
a chance, SI.OO only. Get your chali
ces at his market, 207 Monk street.
Picture of pony and buggy can bo
seen at Morgan’s drug sture. Anyone
, who wins the team and does not want
lit for his own use, Mr. Arnheiter wili
give them sloo for H,