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The Best j&ffi
Advertising Medium
to the city.
DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY.
ONE CENT A WORD.
Advertisements of Wants, For Sale, For
Rent, Lost, Found, etc., are Inserted In this
column at One-Cent-a-Word each insertion.
Advertisements for which no time is given
ViII be Inserted until forbidden, and payment
exacted accordingly. No advertisement taken
or less than 25 cents.
WANTS.
WANTED— Accounts of all kinds to collect
by the Brunswick Renting and Collect
lng Agency.
WANTED -In our store, an educated young
man of Southern birth, withs- me expe
rience 111 the grocery business. References re
quired. Fishkh Bros.
WANTED— We have one of the best piano
and organ tuners and repairers in the
South connected with us. Prof. C. H. Taylor
Is a practical piano maker and organ builder.
Send in your orders. C. B. Ikvink.
Manager Brunswick Palace of Music.
j'9-Ct.
FOR SALE.
id OR SALE.—Lamps and lamp goods at BrCed
-1 love & Scarlett’s. Jis-tf.
TAO It SALE—Blank books, inks and all kinds
Jj of stationery, at Breedlove & Si arlett’s.
_jls-tf. _
It OR SALE—One good spring one-horse
1 wagon. Apply to Chas. Hofiman. jls-It
ItOR SALE—One horse and a one-liorse
-1 wagoi\. Horse 6 years old. Apply to H.
C. Carter, southeast corner B and O streets.
jIS-.it.
FOUND.
IjIOUND— We have received some beautiful
1 pi i nos In mahogany, cherry, walnut,
ebony and French cherry. Call and see them,
j 15-tit Pai-aoh or Music.
I,lOl!NlL—Tile best, way to make your wants
i' known is through the Times one-cent-a
word column—try it. Janl-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
/TO TO BREEDLOVE & SCARLETT’S if
It you wish a lull assortment of stationery.
JIS-tf.
TEA SETS, chamber sets and dinner sets at
Breedlove & Scarlett’s. jts-tf.
IyltOF. C. H. TAYLOR, tuner and repairer
of pianos and organs, Is with the Palace of
Music. jls-Ct.
PICTURE FRAMES made to order at Breed
love A Scarlett’s. Satisfaction guaran
teed. jis-tr,
]F YOU WANT GOOD LAMPS, call on Breed
_ love A Scarlett. jls-tf.
A CARGO of antique egg and nut coal hist.
received at S. t;. Littlefield A Co.’s, jis 21.
JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of Jelico and
lump coal for grates, at S. C. Littletield A
Co.'s. JlB-2t.
/TOOD BOARD AND LODGING, convenient
IT to the business part of town, can be had
for four or ■five young men by calling at Mrs.
George Smith’s, No. 501 Newcastle street, oppo
site Catholic church.
ITEMS BOILED DOWN.
Short, Crisp Paragraphs Picked Up Here,
There and Everywhere.
One evening a lover did prance,
Too n ar Id the kennel, by chance;
He afterward sat
On the cold pavement flat.
And gazed at his widened ex-pants.
There was do session of the recorder's
court, yesterday, owing to a lack of cases.
It will not be long before Messrs.
Hopkins & Ells’ pottery works are
operating on full time.
Brunswick was well fixed for music
yesterday. The minstrel band, the cir
cus band and a hand piano wtre all in
the city.
A large number of applications will be
made for positions on the police force by
parties who desire to serve the city in
that capacity.
At a depth of 530 feet two streams of
water have been struck at the artesian
well on the Brunswick Brewery and Ice
Company’s property.
A drunken man who was found asleep
on the street last night was taken in tow
by a policeman. The man will figure in
the recorder’s court Tuesday.
Work will be commenced before the
first af February on the brick buildiugs
to be eie t and on Mr. C. Rothschild’s lot
on the corner of Bay and Glouces’er
streets.
Susie Tay’or, a little negro girl, was
hooked by a cow near Hanover park
yesterday afternoon. With the excep
tion of some bad bruises the girl escaped
uninjured.
Quite a large party of the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moore accompanied
the remains ot their little son, Irwin
Stanley, to their last resting place yes
terday afternoon.
The members of the Atlantic band are
requested to meet at their lmll to-mor
row morning at 0 o’clock, standard time,
with instruments and iu uniform ready
to goto Wayeross.
The Brunswick Light Horse Guards
and the other companies which compwil
t, le Fin t Regime lit Georgia Cavalry os< j
vote for a lieutenant-colonel, seiiir r
m jor and junior major of that regi
ment Saturday night, January 25.
So ne ol the prettiest drilling ever
seen ia Brunswick was done by AI.JG.
Field & Co.’s band yesterday. The
formation of a circle just in front ofJ.
S. Wright’s store at the intersection of
Monk and Newcastle streets was especi
ally well done.
The remains of R. L. Moon, whose
tragic death was comprehensively chron
icled in Thu Times yesterday, were taken
yesterday morning to Atlanta, where
they were met by the father of the de
ceased. The remains will be interred in
the family fcurying-ground at Flowery
Branch.
Do you want a perfect fitting suit of
clothes? If so, call on Jas. S. Wright,
corner Newcastle and Monk streets,
jan, 1-tt.
The Brunswick Times.
ROBERT E. LEE..
The Eighty-Third Anniversary of
the General’s Birthday,
An Occasion That Has More Than a
Passing Interest—Twice He Was a
Visitor to This Section —A Large
Crowd Received Him.
Lee’s birthday !
That’s what to-day is.
To-morrow, however, will he cele
brated, under a proclamation issued by
Governor Gordon.
Eighty-three years ago to-day, in the
same room in which his father was born,
a baby boy was ushered into the world 1
The house was situated in Stratford,
Westmoreland county, Va., and the
baby who was born there that January !
day was Robert Edward Lee, who after
wards became coinmander-in-cliicf of the
armies of the Confederate States of
America, iu which capacity he gained
for himself the reputation of being one
of the world’s greatest generals.
General Lee’s birthday is of more than
passing interest to Brunswick, from the
fact that the general himself lias twice
visited here and also because his father.
Light Horse Harry Lee of Revolution
ary lame, is buried on Cumberland
Island.
THE FIRST VISIT
of Gen. Robert E. Lee to this section
was iu 1861. when he came to inspect the
fortifications at Feruandina, Cumber
land and St. Simon’s.
Many of the old members of the Bruns
wick Riflemen remember this visit, for
they were in quarters at Camp Semnies
at tlie time. Many, too, are the pleasant
memories of that visit. How General
Lee came to their quarters, accompanied
by his full staff, without haying given
them a moment’s warning; how tlie ves
sel which brought him, the steamer Re
liance, steamed up in front of their camp
one morning just at sunup; how the gen
eral was amused at the palmetto tents
that had been erected by the members of
tlie company instead of tile canvas tents
provided for them.
These and other incidents of that visit
are often thought of by tlie old members
of the Ritlemen.
It was General Lee’s second visit, how
ever, that was of most interest to Bruns
wick people.
THIS VISIT WAS MADE
in the spring of 1870, about five months
before General Lee's death. It became
generally known throughout the lace
that he would arrive by steamer from
Savannah on a certain day eu route to
visit his father’s tomb at Dungeness.
At last the day for the arrival ot the
steamer Lizzie Baker, which was then
plying between Fernandina and Sa
vannah, came around. It was on this
vessel that General Lee was coming, and
when she arrived at her docks almost
the entire populace was gathered there
to meet the honored commander of the
armies which defended the “Lost
Cause.” The enthusiasm was great.
Even those who fought on the opposite
side in the great struggle were there to
shake the hand of ‘‘the world’s greatest
general.”
For three hours General Lee was in
Brunswick and during the entire time
lie was kept busy shaking hands with
those v 1 10
LOVED AXI) HONORED HIM.
From Brunswick the great hero aent
to his father’s grave. The scene there
was a most pathetic one. General Lee
wept over ihe dust of his honored ances
tor the tears of a dutiful, devoted son.
For u day he scarcely moved out of sight
of the grave.
THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNT
of Light Horse Hairy Lee’s burial was
written, the day it occurred, by a cor
respondent of a Savannah paper:
“I yesterday witnessed the interment
of another of those patrio s that our
country, ‘in Congress assembled,’ so
frequently speak of but so little assist.
I have seen the body of General Lee re
ceive all the honors that could be given
byfeeli g hearts, from those who w ill
he forgotten by their country, when no
longer serviceable, until it is too late to
benefit them, either by pecuniary re
wards or a just acknowledgment of their
merits. He was buried from Dungeness
house, the property of one ol our revo
lutionary heroes, General Green.
Whether to meet in fancy his old com
panion in urms, in the house that he had
inhabitatcd, or to call back secenes of
better times, led hiai here, I did not in
quire; but heard that he came an in
valid— that Mr. Shaw and family strove
all in their power to keep the lamp of
life burning, and although tlieoil was
expended, they still blew the gentle
breath of affection and attention,
TO PRESERVE THE WICK AI.IVE.
Commodore Henley superintended the
last sad duties. Captains Elton, Finch,
Madison, Lieutenants Fitzhugh and
Richie, of the navy, and Mr. Lyman, of
the army, were pall bearers. As the pro
cession moved, the swordsof the two first
crossed the old man’s breast—they were in
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1890.
their scabbards, for his heart beat no
more, and I thought they said, ‘rest iu
peace.’ The other officers of the navy,
and < apt. Payne, of the army, followed.
The marines of the U. S. ship John
Adams and brig Saranac formed the
guard, and a band from our army assist
ed. A Mr. Taylor performed the last
ceremonial duties. The sight of a long
train of sailors, cleanly dressed, their re
spectful deportment, and rough but in
dependent looks, interested uiy feelings,
and leaning against a fine live oak, I was
immediately
ABSORBED IN CONTEMPLATION.
1 pointed to the procession; they were
marching over the field where once a
fine orange orchard nourished. An in
vader of our country had destroyed it.
Adm it'll Cockburn had been there, ‘the
last of liis name,’ and a far greater
scourge to mankind than the locusts of
Africa. Involuntarily I turned to em
brace the venerable but sturdy monarch
that supported me; for it promised such
things never should be again. A volley
of musketry over the grave of General
Lee aroused me, aDd with folded arms 1
retraced my steps, while the howling of
the minute-guns from the John Adams
echoed through the woods.”
BIG REUNION AT WAYCROSS.
To-Morrow the Old Confederates Will Have
a Gala Time.
To-morrow will be a great day at
Wayeross.
The Confederate veterans will hold a
big reuuion and hundreds of the old he
roes will be present, with their wives
and pretty daughters and sons worthy of
their sires.
The Brunswick and Western road,
with its characteristic liberality, has
made a special rate, to everybody, from
this city and return, of $1.50 for the
round trip. The train leaves at 7 a. m.
and returns at 0:40 p. in., thus giving
oue an opportunity of spending the day
in the pretty town of Wayeross.
The Brunswick Confederate Veterans,
with the Atlantic baud and the Rifiemen,
will go to this reunion, together with
many citizens. To-morrow will be a legal
holiday in honor of Robert E. Lee’s
birth, and no more fictiug way of cele
brating this event could he devised than
by joining the old Confederate soldiers
iu their observance of it. Cos up to
Wayeross to-morrow. You will be
treated royally. Take along your wife,
sister or some other fellow’s sister.
Col. J. E. Dart, by invitation of the
Wayeross Confederate Veterans’ Asso
ciation, will be the orator of the day.
The address will be worthy of the oc
casion.
SCARCELY ANY DOUBT.
A Favorable Report From Col. Fry
Almost Assures the Road.
There is hardly any doubt now as to
the construction of the Atlantic, Atlanta
and Great Western road to Brunswick.
Col. Fry’s report will be made to the
meeting which is to be held in Atlanta
next week.
Then the matter will be definitely set
tled.
Last night a Times reporter saw Col.
Fry just after his return from a trip to
St. Simon’s and around the harbor and
asked him if he had decided what report
lie would make to those interested in his
road.
“I will reportjthat Brunswick is one of
tlie best cities on the Southern coast,
that she has plenty of deep water, a
splendid outlet to the ocean and that
there are any quantity of good locations
here for wharf property. My report will
he altogether favorable to Brunswick
and I shall heartily recommend that the
road come here. What will be done,
however, is to he decided by parties
higher in authority than myself. Never
theless, I consider it altogether probable
that my office will he in Brunswick by
February 1.”
Ever since the contemplation of the
road, Col. Fry has had its affairs entire
ly in charge, and it is safe to say that if
lie recommends it, the Atlantic, Atlanta
and Great Western will come here. If
it does come the benefit to Brunswick
will be incalculable.
Col. Fry returned to Atlanta last
night.
Sure to Attract,
Such an entertainment, as the one that
will be given by the Boston Quiutette
Club at L’Arioso Opera House to-mor
row night eau’t hut attract lovers of
refined music, rnauy of whom are to be
found in Brunswick.
Messrs. Louis Blumenberg, Oscar
Hentsckcl, John F. Rhodes aud Paul It.
Stoeviug all have reputations as musi
cians of a high degree of taleut, aud
it seems that the press cannot bestow
compliments enough on Miss Carpen
ter’s singing.
To-morrow night's entertainment will
be a musical treat scarcely ever equaled
and never surpassed. The ooinpany
will no doubt be greeted by a full
house.
■
Those desiring to learn bookkeeping
must enter at once, as no one will be
guaranteed a thorough eourse who enters
after this week.
SOME CHARTERS.
The Business Disposed of in the
Superior Court Yesterday.
A Laifte Batch of Cases Dismissed Owing
to the Absence of the Plaintiffs' Attor
neys-Three Corporations Granted Char
ters -Mlnor Court Njws in Detail.
There was a quiet time in the Superior
Cour^yesterday and the empty benches
contrasted strangely with the crowded
condition of the court room the day pre
vious.
The cases of E. X. Lightner vs. F.
Joerger, D. B. Baker v*. R. S. De Witt,
Gottschalk & Cos. vs. R. R. Holzemlorf,
Bolling, Wright & Cos. vs. Moses
Davids, were dismissed owing to the ab
sence of the plaintiffs’ attorneys.
The cate of Mrs. A. Lewellyn vs. E.
A. Penniman was dismissed owing to
the absence of the applicant.
‘A petition to incorporate the Bruns
wick Hardware Company was filed in
the clerk's office. The capital stock of
this corporation will he $13,000, and the
company will conduct a general whole
sale and retail hardware business. The
incorporators are: Charles B. Parker,
of Dodge county; Willis B. Reaves and
John J. Taylor, of Pulaski county:
Thomas C. Kittrell, J. Ernest Rawls and
Evauder Bullock, of Appling.
The, court, after granting the ap
pended charters, adjourned for the day.
BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.
Messrs. T. W. Dexter, J. M. Jardiue
and N. Dunham, of the
Brunswick Foundry & Machine Cos.,
were granted a charter for twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration ot that time.
The capital stock of the company is
$50,000. The company will buy and
sell real estate, borrow money by issu
ing bonds secured by deeds of trust,
and manufacture all kinds of tools, ma
chinery, engines, boilers, cars, locomo
tives, vessels of wood, iron and steel
Tlie company will also erect a marine
railway and dry dock and keep a
store of supplies for manufacturers.
BRUNSWICK INVESTMENT COMPANY.
This company was granted a charter
for twenty years. Messrs. W. E. Bur-
Downing, Jr.,andM Ullmau are
‘theJWuorpoijttous. The object of tins
coronation wiii be the purchase, sale
and lease of real estate in Glynn county
and at any point in the State of Gtorgia
or the United States; the improvement
of property by tlie erection of buildings;
the lending of money on real estite and
personal property. This corporation is
further empowered to purchase and deal
in stocks and bonds of other corpora
tions, but not for the purpose of obtain
ing control of such corporations, and to
acquire interests in companies operating
a line of steam or sailing vessels running
into the port of Brunswick, or to any
point within the navigable waters of
Glynn county.
BRUNSWICK BOARD OF TRADE.
Messrs. C. Downing, Jr., John M.
Dexter, M. Uliinan, W. E. Burbage, W.
E. Kay and A. J, Crovatt, incorpo: a
tors of tlie Brunswick Board of Trace
were granted a charter.
The object of the corporation is to
promote uniformity in tlie transaction of
nil kinds of business iu Brunswick; to
collect, properly record and publish such
commercial, economic and geuer 1 in
formation us will benefit its members;
to inculcate principles of justice and
equity in trade; to facilitate the speedy
and amicable adjustment of business
disputes; to educate the business
community iu business matters and to
disseminate information in regard to the
condition of business.
FIELDS’ MINSTRELS
Gave a Brilliant Entertainment at L’Arioso
Last Night.
A1 G. Field’s old-time minstrels he'd
the boards at L’Arioso Opera House last
night, and the large audience found
plenty of amusement and provocation
for laughter in the entertainment.
There were so many genuinely big at
tractions on the programme that it is
hard which one to designate as the prin
cipal feature.
The first piece, while not the old regu
lation, is yet a fine exhibition of negroes
in military camp, aud the songs intro
duced are all catchy. The voices of
several of the company were particular
ly good, and the baud, composed of
twenty pieces, is better than any other
minstrel company has brought South
this year, Cleveland aud Haverly’s not
excepted.
The audience listened smilingly to the
musical ditties of Billy Vault; they
heartily applauded the wonderful feats
of Leonzo, the great American juggler,
and looked with admiring eyes upon the
gymnastic feats of Edward Estes.
&The show closed with an amusing pan
tomime.
Field has surrounded himself with an
aggregation of first-class burnt cork art
ists, and the show is one of the best that
lias over visited Brunswiok.
ALONG THE WHARVES.
Items Gathered Among the Shippers and
on Shipboard.
An unusually large number of ves
sels are due this week under charter.
——The Brunswick and Western docks
are almost covered with cotton and
crossties.
——lt is said that another four masted
schooner will be among Brunswick’s ar
rivals for this month.
One of Brunswick’s best known
lumber firms yesterday chartered nine
vessels to load lumber for foreign ports.
The British hark George Davis
arrived from Montevideo yesterday. She
will load lumber from Stilwell, Mi 1 lon A
Cos.
A' charter has been closed with
the schooner Linah C. Kaminski to load
lumber here for New York. The rate
named is $7,10
On her last trip to New York tlie
Mallory steamer City of San Antonio,
carried 1,461 bales cotton, 901 barrels
rosin and 1,050 bundles of shingles.
A large amount of steel rails is
looked for daily by the East Tennessee
authorities here. These rails are for the
Brierfiold, Bloekton and Birmingham
road
—Among the vessels bound for
Brunswick is the Swedish hark Hertig
Oskar Frederick, Cap*.. Soderholm iu
command. She sailed from Belfast
January 16.
Yesterday Messrs. E. H. Mason &
Cos., sliiii brokers, chartered tlie Nor
wegian bark Nordeuskjold to take a full
c argo of naval stores for Garstcn dock,
on private terms.
——The government coast-survey
party is now operating in Cumberland
river. Lieut. Drake, who is iu charge
of the survey, is at the Oglethorpe for
medical treatment. He is a victim to
like la grippe.
The schooner W. W. < Converse ar
rived yesterday with something more
than a thousand tons of fertilizers con
signed to the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia road. This is the first ship
ment from the Patapseo Guano Com -
pany, of Baltimore.
Quite a number of curious people
visited the Brunswick and Western
docks yesterday, to get a look at tlie
large four masted schooner Howard
Smith. This vessel is ’something over
160 feet in length and she is what the
seamen term a regular beauty.
Mr. O. D. Ogg, agent of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
load, expects the schooner William
Jones to arrive from Manshall, Mass., in
about five days with a full e .rgo of fer
tilizers from the Bradley Fertilizer Com
pany. This company will make large
shipments to Brunswick during this
season.
Capt. Thompson, of the British
steamship J.ancnster, reports having
passed tlie abandoned, dismasted vessel
Alice May, of Millfnrd, m latitude 29
degrees 12 minutes north, longitude 59
degrees 43 minutes west. Tlie foremast
of the May was gone close by the deck,
the mainmast was gone about twenty
feet from the deck, while tlie mizzenmast
was still standing. She appeared to have
been lately abandoned. Several sails
were lying about the deck ; the main
topsail was close by tlie stump of the
mainmast; the rnizzen topsail was snugly
furled. It appeared as though the crew
had been taken off by some passing ves.
sel, as the May’s boats were securely
lashed on deck and covered over with
mats. They’ showed no signs of having
been moved. The hull seemed to be in
good condition, and the paint outside
looked very clean. The vessel was drift
ing before the wind, which was, at the
time of Capt. Thompson’s passing, about
west-south west, with a fresh breize.
Tlie vessel was not very deep in the
water, and she is very dangerous to ves
sels coining in her track at night.
Will Open Tuesday.
The ladies who are interested in the
hospital entertainment, which will lie
held iu the Atkinson building on Bay
street for three days and evenings, com
mencing Tuesday, January 21, are
zealously at work aud they will spare no
effort to make the affair a pleasant suc
cess.
Mrs. Mallory I’. King has entire charge
of the refreshments. She will ho ably
assisted by Mrs. 0. I*. Goodyear, Mes
dames Settle and O’Brien and I no young
ladies of tlm Alpha Society. These
names assure the success of the enter
tainment.
Music will be furnished by the Atlautic
Band and by Mrs. Alice dußignon and
others. Dancing will ho indulged iu
every evening, and everything thatcould
possibly add to the pleasure of those who
attend, will be done.
Everybody in Brunswick can aid in
this noble cause by sending contribu
tions of all sorts of articles, edibles aud
money. It is earnestly hoped by the
ladies that those who have not already
contributed will do so at once.
OED RIP tobacco never fails to please.
C. Downing, Jr., & Cos., sole agents in
Brunswiok. 1 lti Uw
| The News j
GIYKX EVERY DAY!
Fresh and Itiiglit |7 f">
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FALSE HUSBAND
The Sad and Pitiable Case of a
Pretty Young Woman.
i Mrs. Maggie Buekirk Is Trailing a Runa
way Husband Wbo Deserted Her in Gal
veston, Texa3-Tbe Old Story of Woman's
Implicit Confidence and Man’s Baseness.
Mrs. Maggie Buskirk, of Bucyrus. 0.,
was in Brunswick yesterday morning
looking for her runaway husband, who
deserted her iti Galveston, Texas, Jan.
1. The woman remained in the city un
til 2 i>. in., when she left on the B. & \Y.
for Way cross.
A Times reporter saw Mrs. Buskirk on
the train. She is a very pretty young
woman, apparently 28 years old, with
jet black hair and liquid brown eyes,
she was attired in u grey traveling suit,
which fitted
HER SHAPELY FORM
to perfection, and wore a pretty turban
hat trimmed witii black ribbons.
The sad-eyed little woman told a
pitiful story of her troubles. She lived
with her widower father on the outskirts
of Bucyrus, and was married to Kendall
Buskirk, au industrious young clerk, last
November. The couple went to house
keeping at once. Their married life was
a supremely happy one, and
NO CLOUDS APPEARED
until the 15th of lust December, when
the husband said he was dissatisfied
witii his position. At the same time he
expressed his intention of going to Dal
las, Texas, to find work, promising to
send for his wife as soon as he secured
it. The wife consented and lie started
away. After his arrival in Dallas Bus
kirk wrote to iiis wife several times, in
the last letter telling her he was
GOING TO ENGLAND.
Mrs. Buskirk at once went to Dallas,
where she found that her husband lived
for a time at No. 127 -Main street, hut
had recently moved to Galveston, When
she alighted from the train in the Gal
veston depot she mot her husband. He
talked kindly to her and promised to
meet her at tile hotel at which she was
to stop, but he never put in an appear
ance. Since then she has not seen nor
heard anything of Buskirk. ,
Mrs. Buskirk thinks that her husband
is in Birmingham, aud she is now on her
way to that city.
■■ 4
TO BE DEDICATED.
What Will Be Done at st. Xavier's Church
To-day.
To-day will lie an eventful one in the
history of the Catholics of Brunswick,
for their chureli will he dedicated.
TTie dedication sermon will he preached
by llight , ltev. Bishop Becker, who
will also preach to-night.
Father Heuuessy and his congregation
have much to he proud of in what they
iiave done toward fitting up and repair
ing their house of worship. It is now a
handsome structure, and oi.e which is
an honor to the congregation as well as
a credit to Brunswick,
Services will be held at the church
this morning at 0 :.!0 o’clock. The dedi
cation services will take place at 9:30.
The music, which will bo one of the.
special features, will he rendered by the
following choir:
Professor Osborne, Instructor; Mrs. \V. T .
Dudley, organist; Miss Mamie Nolan, sopran. ,
Mrs. F. Goette. contralto; Ml losepli Nolan,
tenor; Mr. William Doerllimrei, basso.
The following is the programme for
this mornirg’. dedication service:
Opt;rug Chorus—Glory lo Gull Dettman.
soloist, Miss Nolan, assisted by members
of the i iglelborjic < in ln sir.t.
Kyrte Gloria, u. Van Weber Choir.
Sermon Kt. Rev. Bishop Becker.
credo, C. Von Weber Choir.
offertory, Luzzis Ave Maria Mies Nolan,
Benedict us. Miiard.. Mr-, Goette. Miss Nolan.
Recessional, The Moon is In the Heavens
Above Orchestra.
Confirmation will be given after the
last mass. Evening vespers will be held
at, 7 :30, for which ilii.s is the programme :
Part 1., Oregonian Orchestra and choir.
Veni (Teator, Atliia ..Miss Nolan.
Sermon lit liev. Bishop Becker.
o Salutaris, Uampuuu
Mrs. Goette. Miss Nolan.
Taluin l-lrgo, liossi Choir.
Recessional, Mother Hoar Choir,
The pews will he rented to-day one
week, Sunday, January 2(i.
• ♦♦♦
To Honor Lee s Birthday.
Mayor Spears has issued a proclama
tion requesting that all business he sus
pended to-morrow, so far as practicable.
Judge Atkinson has adjourned court in
honor of the day, as has Recorder Bor
epardt also. The hanks will close. The
oity hall will bo closed, many of the
stores will be shut up and the business
portion of the city will bear a kalf-Suu
day appearance.
11 is proposed by these who willlo
unable to go to Way cress, to have some
service suitable to the occasii ii, if the
necessary arrangements con be per
fected.
♦
OLD Rll* tobacco is tough and waxy.
Try it. C. Downing, Jr., & Cos., sola
agents in Brunswick. 11(J 2w
• .
Clothing.
.Tas. S. Wright, has the largest and best
selected stock of clothing in the city.
jail. 1-tf
- •
Wanted—To iustruct business men in
bookkeeping at their places of basin ss.
__ A, J. WALUiWi.