davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
aus ser 8nm0tSD
Ussia1dtfna8 Ost Rs9uIattoRsa sur gsIt0tGu
fltila 0et @tApattoetNna.

furg bet GtRpanoGtuHg.
VI btu8to on, .. g., 10. Sunt.-8ie
tom &9abamt ben oeridieoeueu 3oQz&oIz
Ieft0ren ertbeiIten SufruHtiouen Betrefie
Snufreduug 0eS am 3. Guguit 1882 In &raft
getGeteneu Seeses 3ur Regulatiou, rep. BE
id}rdnfuug Der @innauoeruug itno oabiulauz
tepo ergGr5t tporben, baB bic @igeutbttmer,
agenten ober @apit1ue aller S3eanOampfer
in allen SQllen, in tpel6eu gere1tfertister
@runo fir bic Nunabue norliegt, oas irgeno
tin ben linen beriiber gebrndte Ginmaabe'
Eag -. ,.Aaia,, ...- o. a
baiitr feuen miifieu, ba5 Elm iol1er &inna1z
berer nuf 9auer BON flint Sabren benz Qanbe
ndt sur 8itroe Ieiu ion. @be bie5e 8Hra.
i6aft gefeIt tpirb, bari teia @innanOerer,
befen SerbGttntfie 5peifelbaft itnb, bas Qan6
betreteu, RHo ale @iupauoerer, ncldeu Die
Gauenn9 berboten trtrb, mtifieu ofort burh
bic @iaentbiiner bes Sbtffe8, lueldes fie
beriiberbradte, 3uridpebirt neroeu.
ztrsfts tsGeerapbiidje gerUtHOaHa attt Seafts
Itct.
Ser ameritauiife General RoniuL III 0fto
be Saueiro, 8rafiIten, bat bas Staatsbepars
teneut beuaGridtigt, oaS bic brafliautI6e
3eaterHng bic is 1888 oem Srn. 6eurg Gu
Minis Il. u. ertbeilte @ou5eIton cur 2eguua
einCe EeIegrapbeufabeIs BON CLARA, 8raiis
lien, unh ben Ser. Staaten oerfa0en erildrt
bat. Die 0le9terung rptrb iett Guaebote auF
bic 2eguug zines ioI9eu &abels etuforberu,
un6 bieielbeu tDerbeu 8u 8io IopobL, ME In
zen braftliauii6eu @eiau6ti6afteu 3u 8afb,
ingtou, 2ouoou uub Baris bis 3um 80. St
tOber B. s. sutge9eu geuommeu peroeu.
gt6FosHt Sattiion unO grzD6fmstFetIa 5e
ga Suttt.
as9eHeg0lpoi Charlton erfidrt tn
Beju9 ouf Die &lleunrH9 eiHes Sru. 3tut'
mermOnn gum Pofmeifer fir &auReitou,
Sue., um beren Q8illeu BrIf6ent 6nr.io1
nielinG tLitifrt nsrbeA 1T, nitt Der Bralis
bent, Ion6ern et (@lnrtou) iei fir iere @rueuz
uuug bagantnortlid, uuo er babe etsieibe auf
gmpfeblun9 bes Goaare smit8liebes B0ie1
ooraeuomtllen. SaS Bofamt 3u Gauuelto"
iet 6ielter SIafie uHS Die betrefsH6e @raeHz
nuug geb0re baber tu'5 Berei4 bes 5ilfs'
gereralpo fmeifers.
4rafbent 9arriiou bate betGuntli6 in
1885, al8 Ct nod Senator mar, ben I.Gfaens
ten Gleoelauo i'm Seuat idarf frlttfirt, neil
herieIbe bic Erau De "a 9uut, sBittUe e,usS
ll1toGsoeteraHeu, ole BofmetfertH BON @a1'
regtoa abgeest bate. ytadl BEN Gmtsautritt
6ayi!ou's beparb fid Srau &c ga punt nm
BieberanfteIuug, puroe ieeod tbergangeu,
unb 6iili6s s@eneralp9 @larfioa fhblt
fG tesbaIb bernula6t, ben BrGF6euteu 6urd
bic obige @rtIdrung III enti6uIbi3en. 6r
&lariirn iii9t au, Srou De 2a puut lei cine
Iebr tiidti9e Pofimeiferiu senefeu, uu6 CT
pirbe ibr bic SteIle pieber geQebeu paben,
peun er bieSerbdltuifie friiber setouRt bitte.
8erHtfates.
Die beutise Steuer @iuuabme bettI9
1891 ,518 uub bte 3olleiuuGbme $9l9,377.
Our @inlGiuug beftimmte yiatiouaL' . auiz
yiOten I'm Betrage bon 1862, $50 liefen b:lte
iA Sdasamte etn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11

3HorbtIIe, Senu., 10. Suni. - Su
Scott. @ouutp brodeu 3net bertihtigte Slant
bolbe, s. 3. 8enuOlbs uu6 Ebos. 8. 2opb,
IS, rep. 81 Sabre alt, In bus pans bes Bap'
tifen.B Breotsers SGtob 6urnes elm, pG9renb
berieIbe ubmeienb mar, metI fie geb0rt bat
ten, tnB herieIbe ftets oiel Gel6 i'm 6auie
babe. Die Sruu bes Pufiors uub Der bI6bs
ijnniae l6.idbri9e Sobn beIielbeu i6Liefeu
i'm ielben 3immer. Die 6rnu trGt ibReu eltz
geaeu uno puGte fe nidt ms 5aus laifen,
ncrnuf iie bic Ebtr eiai4lusen uub Die EraU
eritpiien. Den Sobu, peldsr fltidtete, boil
ten Te Elm uub idIu9eu ibu nit auiippsIu
tobt. Damn bur4iu6ten fte bas 5aus, fab
len S75 uEb f1edtea bas 6Gus in Brauo, 10
boB bic Radbnru am uahfen 01oraeu uur
nod bic perfOblten lleberrete ber Qeideu FAM
BEN. Die Ntor6breuuer tpuroeu ipater in
elmer 8irtbidaft 81 Seutco fefseuomHeu
uno geidtOfeu mad benz &OuutSs 5is BON
scott @ountp gebra6t, no fe, ben leBteu
gtutridteu 3ufOIse, eeIpu9t purben ieiu
inIlfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
SLtLLlu. 49,, '','-.. ''''-''. 915tO-Jl %
SagbiLabeLphla puGoen oauon aniaebradt:
sodwaTe.f6aSea in Smstana.

Sn6IQuQpOIts, Sno., 10. Suni. -
9tGlri9ten ans allen 9egenbeu bes 5taatas
neIben gyOBe 8erbeerRngen 6urd bic i9pss
ren Regeugitfie Der Der9auaenen Boae. 5,i
ben Counties gBbite unb @lap iinb 6te Stiifie
ans i6ren llteru getGeteu, uub Die Sepobner
Der 3BaIer babea auf bic ud5fen 6iigeL ent.
ilieaen miifieu. Sele 8rnbeuDerfe Ii1b
iibelIbmemmt un6 bic @tienbahneu beibdz
bi8t. @uormer Shaben III Der @raAte 3u9e=
fii9t !uOrOeu. Der Sbtoz&tuer febt iebr bod
un6 if nit SrImmern gefiut, bic aus BEN
@ouemauQb= 8 bale Al foulmeu Idleiueu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11

0ea 0on allen Seiten 3ugerufeu tpurbe, fie
iOuten bieielbe UerIafen, 10 iGtutten Sene
ben Barnuugen tttue Beadtung. SdLieBs
LID trafen eiAise ben StrOut abmdrts gstrte.
bene Siu'er Ote Bride nit iol9er Seftigteit,
baB Der obere GbetI bon ben Bietiec1 lo8ges
trennt muroe. Auth baRn bIiebeu nod 0teIe
Beriouen auf Der Bride. giatge ertIetterten
iO8ar in ibrer Goutibuheit ote Spise Der
Bridentbiirme, aber I'M ud6feu AugenbIide
iGoH traf pteber Elm 9r0BereS 6ans bic
8rEfe, bic Ebiirme ftiir3teu eia, uaO ca. so
BerIoneu puroeu in Die Slutb aerifan. Die
Dteifien bieIten fid an ben Drdhten itber oer
Bride feft uno founteR ipater aerettet wers
ben. Die 2eife BON Satob SGrEou, pelder
I'm gtcqmiug Greet, in Der gfdbe Der Bride,
ertraat, paTSe geRera QbeHb 8efuaSeu uu0
siEe 8ta6ssL.i3e in BEN aam!iaen Sa4e
beute Gbenb.
Bee ioWEtti9E Gttta8 Oct SubiFription int
8ansen &aTOe.
Die geiammteu @Oleftionen i'm gaulen
ganoe ourOeu biz Samfiag 4bea0 auf $2,z
4O8, ,135 geIhabt, obne SeriidF4tigGn8 Der
Gabeu an Rleibern, 2sheltRmitteIH uao IL ant
aru gUnnrpu uuh ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
Sd)ttter5bei

unb bat mebr gntes getban, Qts rg,no cin be.
tannte8 6eilmittel.
@egen 8errcufungtn, Gueti6uns
gcn, SruFts nOer SciteuI6mcr3cn,
&oPfidmrr5, SabnneB uOer irgenO
Gin anberes auBrrlides 9etbeu
renige Stale augcman6t burd Giuei6ung nit
tcr SQub, tpirit e5 ME 3auber uuo modt Dem
Gdmer5 aIsenbltdlid Gin gnoe.
gc9en GrtGltuugcu, grnubitis'
9uugrn Gnt3iinbung GongeFiuz
ncn, Gnt5iInbuugeu, RBeuulatismas,
@euralgie, 6ereni9nB, Srtatica
&rcH5igmer3tn uirp. itno bGuiige un0
Ian9ere anpenOungen nOtBpenOtg, uul cine
6etlung 5u beptrfen.
2lae innereu 2eibrn, S6mcrjcn In
GingeneiOen Obcr Wagen, &ramPfe,
GrampfunfGae, 0ageniaure, Bred.
ret3, ,SnObrennen, 0erbGiitat, S3lais
lufgteit,uerOOie Rnbfmeb, SiarrbGt
Gnllt, Slagungcu, SBHRIa9tsanfa4e
wsroen augeublidG4 un6 raid turirt Oard
Gmnebmen BON einem balbeH bis etnem gaH'
sen 8beelDHa o0u BON yReao9~0teliein in eI,
nam holben 9laie g8GHer.
NJ Seine beIiere sur ODER BrduanEiOmltteI
gegen 8ehielfiaber gIbt es, ais nit 5labpag'a
Bllen.
grss so Gents 6is graibe. gsrfaaft 6si Ipoi5s'srn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
snnffetr fidn nenenirifin fnSf.

8eIIsbiGIe, g., 10. Snni.-Sate Seer
unb Sob. 9oruberser, 3ipet 5IuBI4tfier, ges
rietbeu beute Ra&mittag in etuem 9aublaOeu
uuf 6em ienieitiseH Slusufer in Strett.
8sibe 3ogeu 8eUOI0er uub idOfeu fid 9egen'
iejtin tnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
$ q I e'8

GOaI8 ppu s. GoreBnWa0 RgnOora)ttts
S0eCg.
gBaruuug! D}an mpB ia Dor g!ada4s
mpn8en in a4t n:5ucuI
gerIangt babcr ap80rad(id
gales 5nntg hun 6Orea
bOuuO (Nnauru) unb
IBCer un0 nebult ia uibts
qn6crc8 an 0eiien Gteue.
E- Bum gertauf bel 2tpotfet:rn un6
bel allen Mc6i5ins6au6lern.
FtseB 8aBgWeB SroPIeH
turiran IN elmer gltnute.
CDt5a-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
Rdf,nFafaFrnnhe.

8iItesbarre, Ba., 10. Stunt. - Sin
tDeflIid sebeuber 3u9 Der 0Sebiga SalIeps
SGbn" eat9leifie se9eu menu ubr beute friib
nabe Sug0rzytotf in 6Olge zines Adieas
bruhs on einem Der uor6eren Blgson8. Die
fClgeubeu gSag9ons tuuroen geaen ibu gez
iGleubert, unb Der 9un;e ,3n9 ftiir3te oauu
bon Der SIi6uug berab. Sets,ehu Bafiaz
9iere, 0aruuter Sobu Nc9ronitn, Siilfss
&ountgz Sdatmetfer BON bier, Iao Der 4Oz
uofat @eorg 8. SrautnaRu BON SuNetou,
purbeu bebeutltd Oerlest, feiuer berielbeu iez
tc6 t0OtIid.
Sattnnb, 1e., 10. Suni. - Gin nm
ubr ytd6mitta9S bier f1lliger 3ug brad Ii
pafier geidTIdte, tiber eineu Bad fiibreu6e
Bride, uno 20tomotioe, @epId,, grpreBs
nrb Bofpagsou nurbeu ben1olirt, mabreuo
ben. 2efomoti0fibrer gSm. UNDERWOOD, 9ets
3er 9. e0buru, ,grpreBaseut 8oieue Steoeua,
iopie bic Bofagenteu Yatterion, Speure uaS
2ibbp truaeu beoenflide SerIesuugen bloou.
ct. 2ouis, 10. SUM. - @tu 3ug Der
,Srcn 9icuntain Babn" entgIeiite beute
aheuo uahe hem Union Depot, rannte ae1eu
elm 9eb0uee uno oenlolirte 0affeIbe tbeiI.
peiie. Sebu @ebbar6 bon bier mur6e gez
tGotet, uub 2ofOmoliufiibrer 8iemer, 9siIer
Tr1ut Carr uuO 8rerler Sames Grai1er
erlitten i9mere SerIssungen.
StMrmfbaoen.
utica, N.s0., 10. SUM-. - Bort 2eboeu
In genis. @ountp, iotuie Der untere Sbeit Uon
Sefferlon- &uunts puTben ge9eu ubr setteru
ytaGmittag burd eineu tuitbenoeu Srfan
heinpeiu6t. Der Gturm Der fatboIii1eu
Stride III Bort 2eneen murbe umsepebt uuo
ceiienige Der Retbobifentirde fart beihIs
tiet. Der Sturm mari Elm 8obnbau8 nm
unb etlihe Der 8epobner erIitten SerIesunz
gen. 8ie Spur bes Sturres tt feGeuueiie
nur 80 8utben brett.
Su Bbinnen, Wieilsn BON Bort 2ebten,
purben Serr uub Sruu Pbiuusp i1uer per.
lest, un6 In Slorence III cine 6rau Spaiu
Snr6 bic Sriimmer ibres eiufiirSeubeE pau.
ies eridIagen poreeu.
Tetu. 9otfer TadBrt6tea+
Remsgorf, 10. Stunt. aerste 81.
min, Scranton uno Sauce. tuelde bic autop.
fie an bem uerforteneu o@eoanfeuleier" 8i,
ibrp ucruabmen, fiub Don Der @raue sSlrp
treaen llebertretung bes SauitItsseiebes Ia
Quflaqesuitanb periett uoroeu. Sie uerbeu
moraen Elm Serb0r Dor ben SensraIaiiifeu
tefeben.
Die Cigar Makers National Trade
Assembly Mr.. 225" bdlt Sur 3ett ibre Sab
discriminating in 9fr. 229, Sf'24. Stra5e.
Die StRuua rriro mebrere Gage oauern.
Setegaten aus alleu Gbeilsu oes gauees itns
aupeieuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
81. GAOiUaD'S
SarfapdriGiatt 2efOfuent

5 ir Die 9eiGung 0OH SFropbeIH
unO anberen conititutionelen arantbelten.
Bout bic beruntereetommeut Contribution aui, rstf
nt9t ons But uuo felt @eiUHobet uRe Stdrte mtesT
hsr. Sum SeTlauf bet 3rosuIfsn, 81 bic 6lai5s'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
8. j. j.
DADWAY'S
ID READY RELIEF

0uS SuDerlaif9le un6 ijderits S6mer3bcil'
mittel in Der 8elt, 6a5 augenblidltf ben qua.
lauohen Sdmer3en Gin @uOe madt. g5 ta
uahrlih Der arU6te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11

gOaI8 ppn SoreBntta0 gnOora)ttts
S0eCC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11

2ie Expedition nes ,GOrreIpOnDentens,
az Der Ode net SaltinprehraBe InO Y0Ii,
Office A0enae tit bic gau,e Had5t binGurda
snr Gntgegenaabwe non anieiget u. |. I.
geDfnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11
RED RASH" -
r0t6er Nn8i9tQg,
RED RASH" -
araHbbafter Sas(3Iag bet Qopfbaat.

rp9iep 9 Ort, Sen 10. 2lpri( 1882.
1Ir. 1856, ,. 2lOenueo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11

= gs uerlQutet, boB @raf EeleFi bel ber
rGGfeR Gisung bes uuguIiideH 9}ei5stags
1un uHgarideu Wiuifer bes SdHayea erz
raprt nerbeH uir6.
- gGdbreno Oe9 NOuats 9tai begjageg 43
P9ti0ueI SaLbfm0r0 In 2Bieu.
- Seuor GouGa If aufS J}eue 3um Bris
fbeRteu 6es fpanti9eH SsuQts eraanut
frnrhPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-06-11

unb bat mebr gnts8 getban, ats irgeno Gin be.
tannte8 6eilntittel.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
THE DIMs SAVINGS BANK.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany Announces it's Formal Opening.

The Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany Announces its Formal Opening.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Company
announces the formal opening of the dime
savings department on Monday next, and
extends an invitation to the ladies of
Savannah to visit the Office of the company,
at No. 1876 Congress street during Saturday
of this week.
The banking room has been handsomely
fitted up, and is a marvel OF good taste.
The sides are wainscoted with polished ash,
the walls covered with paper of elegant de-
sign, with gold moldi7gs and scroll work,
and the counter Is of our native cypress,
trimmed with California red wood.
Mr.. Z. l.. Hackett will preside at the
cashiers desk, while the general affairs Of
the savings department will be managed by
Messrs. Samuel Meinhard, h. W. Palmer
Mayor John Schwarz and Messrs. William
Kehoe and NJ. J. Solomons. This is a strong
combination of executive ability with con-
servative business men, and inspires conf
dence in the future of the institution.
A careful computation shows that an iu-
vestment Of S. per week, compounded quar-
terly, will yield at the end of five years the
sum Of $l,43l. an increase Of 1881. The
same payments continued t) the end OF ten
years, with interest compounded as before,
will weld total Of SO, ,274, or an increase
of $674. Continued for fifteen years, it
will amount TO $5,427, an increase of Sl,527,
and for twenty years it will sum up IS, ,053,
being an addition of compound interest
amounting to 81 Sl3
The morning news., 1889-03-15
RAIL AND OROSSTlE.

The new union passenger depot in st.
Augustine, Fla, is where the trains stop
now.
Nearly all the grading has been completed
on the South Beach railroad at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
C. P. Huntington. who is travelling
through Texas, is quoted as saying: Every
road in Texas is losing money. Mr.. Gould
had only recently told him that to keep the
International and Great Northern's head
above water he had to go down into his own
pocket and meet the accruing interest"
Some months ago the Chattahoochee
Brick Company brought suit against the
Rome and Carrollton Construction Com
psny for the purpose of recovering $163, 900,
a balance due them for the building of the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railroad
from Chattanooga to CarroIlton. After
the suit had been before the courts for some
time it was arranged to have the whole
matter investigated thoroughly by Hon. G.
Gunby Jordan, as special master in chan
Gerry. A report of the investigation was
then TO be submitted to the court. The
case was heard by Mr.. Jordan few weeks
ago, and full report Of the evidence taken,
the investigation occupying about two
weeks. However, on Monday last the
Columbus Enquirer says the suit was
finally and amlcably settled by a consent
decree being taken for $l63,000 and ost
against the Rome and Carrollton Company,
the money to be paid by March 90.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
CITY BREVITIES.

Laudrum Lodge No. 4S, F. and A. M,
meets this evening.
Regular meeting of Myrtle Lodge No. 6,
K. P, this evening
Pulaski Council No 153 Royal Arcanum,
holds regular meeting this evening.
-Four 'disorderlies" were fined $40 each
by the mayor yesterday, or, in lieu Of the
fines, twenty days each in jail.
W. s. Hancock Post, Grand Army Of the
Republic, Of Savannah will hold a camp
fire at its headquarters next Wednesday
evening.
JusticesWilliam H. Patterson had his
Office painted throughout yesterday, and
he now has one Of the neatest private offices
in the city.
The street cars, notwithstanding the rain.
were poorly patronized yesterday. One
conductor remarked that he had lonesome
day Of it, all by himself.
The county ordinary has received the
legislative acts for 1888, and they are at his
office for distribution to the justices Of the
peace who may call for them.
Mes5rs. A. r. Salas & Co., cleared yes
terday the German bark Hestia for Riga
with $500 barrels of rosin. weighing ,624,-
005 pounds, valued at 5000. Cargo by
MeSsrs. s. P. Shotter & Co.
The property which was destroyed by
hrs at DluutOn, .. -, TUESDAY morning,
was owned 10y J. Douglass Robinson OF
Ithaca, n. Y. the occupants, Messrs. War
rand and John Richardson and their fami-
lies, lost all their effects. They had no in
surauce.
The city court, with the exception OF the
papers in the clerks Office, has moved into
the Whitfield building The old city court
room has been dismantled. The superior
court, county commissioners and ordinary
will move into the new court house early
next week.
The Grand Lodge district No. 81 Of the
!. o. B. B., comprising branch lodges in the
large cities Of Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina Georgia and the
District of Columbia has a membership OF
1000 The membership of the seven dis
tricts in the United States is over 20,0O0
Mr.. NJ. J. Solomons, treasurer of the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, returned yesterday from Colum-
bus, where he went by invitation to ex-
plain TO the citizens of that place the
workings Of the institution with which he
is connected. A large audience listened 10
his elucidation Of the plan upon which his
company has been successfully conducted,
and 1t was decided to organize at once
real estate and Improvement company
The morning news., 1889-03-15
THE NAVAL COMMISSION.
IT WILL INSPECT OTHER POINTS
BEFORE COMING TO SAVANNAH.


The Commissioners Under Instruc-
tions from the Navy Department to
Visit Beaufort, Port Royal, Bruins
wick, Pensacola and Algiers-Beau-
fort and Brunswick Making a Strong
Effort to Secure the New Station
The Local Committee Presents sa-
vannah's Advantages.
The committee of aldermen and citizens,
which went to Charleston yesterday to
meet the South Atlantic and Gulf coast
naval commissioners, sent out to locate the
new navy yard, and to invite them to
Savannah, returned last night.
The commissioner plans will not allow
them to come to Savannah now. They
may stop here on their way back to Wash
ingson, after having completed the exami-
nation of several sites which they have in
view. The commission Is composed of
Commodore McCann, Capt. Boyd and Capt.
Brownson.' Lieut.. Kennedy is secretary.
Several of the citizens committee were
unable to leave, and the members who went
to Charleston were Aldermen Mills, Falli-
CANT and Reid, President Bloodworth of the
cotton exchange, Capt. d. 6. Purse and
Capt, Jacob Paulsen. The committee left
here at 6:45 o'clock. kilograms were sent
from various points between Savannah and
Yemassee to learn if possible the move
ments of the commission, which reached
Charleston in the forenoon
A CONFERENCE ON THE TRAIN.
The committee's stay in Charleston was
limited aud the conference with the naval
commissioners was held on board the Sa-
vannah train, which left there at 3
O'Clock. The committee extended
the commissioners an invitation to visit
Savannah, and presented the advantages of
its harbor for a naval station.
The com mission is under Instructions
however, from the navy department aud
will be unable to visit Savannah until
the stes which 1t was sent out to inspect
have been examined and reported upon.
The United States steamer Wistaria b IS
been at Beaufort since Tuesday awaiting
the commission. From Beaufort 1t will go
to Port Royal, and Commodore McCann in
timated that the steamer might put
into Tybce and come up the river
short distance. From here it
will go to Sapelo and Brunswick
to inspect location in Turtle river, and
after that to Pensacola and Algiers on the
Gulf coast
MAY STOP AT SAVANNAH.
The trip will occupy about two weeks,
and an effort will be made to induce the
commission to stop here on it's return north
from New Orleans
The commission was to have reached
Beaufort yesterday afternoon, but wreck
on the Port Royal and Augusta road
delayed the train. Mr.. II. C..
Davis, who cqmo over from Beaufort
last night, said that a strong effort will
be made t. secure the station there Bruins
wick will also offer every inducement.
Commodore McCann stated to the COM
mittee that the site selected will have to be
eyond the range of bombardment and
necessarily several miles in from
the open sea Although the
commission has not been instructed to
examine any site in the Savannah barber.
it is not unlikely that it may stop here to
look over the ground before submitting its
report.
The local committee will submit its report
to Mayor Schwarz to-day.
The morning news., 1889-03-15

Later Reappearance OF the Emma
Juch Concert Company-A Card to
the Public.
The great enthusiasm aroused by the
concert of Miss Emma Juch's company last
Monday evening led u to arrange for a
special piano recital by that wonderful
artistic, Adele Aus der Ohe. This recital
was to have taken place at Armory hall on
next Saturday evening, the intention being
20 bring Miss Aus der Ohe from Columbus
after tue concert there. The following
letter from Miss Juch's manager explains
how our plan was defeated:
SAVANNAH GA, March 12, 1899.
MeSSrs. Ludden Dc Bates:
GENTLEMEN-I regret to say that our
conditional agreement with you, by which
Miss Aus der Ohe was to play in Armory
hall next Saturday evening, for which you
be Cancelled, as find that there is no pos
sible way to make tile railroad connection
from Columbus after our concert there in
time for the Saturday evening appearance.
RUDOLPH VoELCKEL,
Manager Emma Juch Concert Company.
Unwilling to be baked in this manner,
and that we might keep our faith with the
public, we immediately offered a large
guarantee to secure the return Of Miss
theater next week. After long correspond
ence by wire it is found impossible to secure
an immediate date, but we hope to an
nounce the reappearance Of this company
of artists in short time. Much surprise
has been expressed that we should have
been willing 10 engage Miss Aus der One,
who uses Steinway piano in her perform
ances. We desire to say, once for all, that
our interest in the musical culture Of this
city is OF equal weight with our interest in
the pianos which we represent Our instru-
ments, the Chickering, Mathushek, ETC.,
stand upon their own merits, and so far are
we from wishing to make money out Of the
concert above spoken Of, that il any amount
is realized over ana above the necessary ex-
penses OF bringing the company TO Savan-
nah, we shall gladly donate the surplus to
the Mozart Club Of this city. Very re-
specially,
LUDDEN q BATES y. III. IL. -.
The morning news., 1889-03-15
ALL ABOUT A DOG.
Two Women Go to Law Over a Little
Mexican Puppy.

TWO w OLu6n GO 10 AdW over a LlIUl0
Mexican Puppy.
A fearful girl went to Justice Patterson
yesterday to enter suit against her neighbor
for decoying her pretty little naked Mexican
dog, and who afterward refused to re-
hnquish claim tc him.
"He's my doggy and she knows it, sobbed
the yonng girl.
"What kind of a charge do you wish to
file against the party" tas magistrate
asked.
Il just want you to go down there and
take the dog away from her."
"Are you sure that she will not give you
back your dogW
Haven't been down there all the morn
ing trying to coax the little thing out of
her house, and every single time that he
starts to come TO me, she grabs him and
pulls him back insideg
The justice issued a writ of bail and
trover, and Constable Collman executed
the paper. The woman prosecuted appeared
in court with the naked and shivering Little
Mexican dog in her arms.
''Is it yours!' she was asked.
"You see Eve got it, don-cherp she said,
acridly.
"But it's not yours If you have got him, :"
chimed in the weeping maid, "and I'm
going to have him back the judge said Z"
She held her hands out to the little dog and
began to coax him, when the other woman
pinched his tall and he rent the air with dis
tressing whines. The prosecuted" stood
firmly 10y the pup and rendered bond for
her appearance at an examination, while
the maid Went weeping out into the rain,
deSpairing of ever recovering her little dog