davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
6 rfhart.

Stu6ioius: Sieh, Batter, 9u fonns
telt mir tpobI meiuen We9ieI et,pas
erboben. Seuer finb wieber 10 bieIe i'm
9ramen 6ur9gebageIt, aber i'd babe
Dir bic S6anbe eripart.
Batter: Wie, 8u fol!et bei1anbea pa.
bene
Stub. Nee, mo bentft 9u bin; ni6t
bineingegangen bin i9!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
Gmrb.s tone. Motis!

gir bdben eiusn srCsen @orratb bon Curb,
Steinen erIer RtnGe an Sanb, ale bon 8 biz 3
SUB lang.
Gae @runObeiber, Delde bon Der Staot auf-
s~efcrbert uerben, ibre Se,teupese MAIDEN 3u
IaIen, berben % Sent per 9ineaI'8ub ipnrtn,
ipenn fe nit benz llnter;ei9neten einen Son.
trait abidlie6eu.
Non a%breIfirc oeer penoe iid psriOnli6 an
6. 9igsIi
1926 g. Mnmp'S San AutpniO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17

pa- Cine burtrefHide @eIeaenbeit
fir ben 4ntauf pOn M6beln, 8orbdns
gen &c. bietet fi6 iopobl fir BEN &ei.
den mie fir ZEN llutemitteIten in benz
@oneurss8 erfauf Der 6irma Rouff
y Sewitt. (5olebab.9 traBe, Stpis
i9en Commerce unb SoufpnsS trabe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
: Infer beuti6ss aecepturaefddf

Infer beuti6es &eeepturgef6dft,
gde Der Soufon Str. uno IDe. g.,
fiebt unter Der perf6nli6en 2eitung Der
9erren Sips & 5iIpertborn,
unb etfreut fid gefddftli6 elmer lebbafs
ten 3unabme. Sic BADEN eire grpBe
NuspabI in 9Ieioer., 3abns unb 6aar.
Biirfien, fopie in Seifen unb 8arfi.
merien, unO Sober ioute fi6 BON ben
biliaen Yreiien iiberseuaea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
NDti5 an Gteuer3abler.

geuats Solicitor Offieel
Berar Co., Gan Aatonip, 2eras
Der llnter3eidnete ma6t bietbur@ b%etannt,
BAT bic Staats nnb gountb adj valorem. unb
aopffeusr jett fdlig lit unb fpdteitenS bis gum
81. DECEMBER 1889 incl. bs3abIt fein mus.
Sole @afiano,
Steuer , Solicitor bon 8erar gountb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
Git 0ankbarer Datifnt.

Der istnen Nanen Mot aendnnt baden min, uup Der
Iesae seMitaaotee &8feberberftemuns ron idbtpes
xeus teteen elmer, tn einen Dpttrrbu@ ange9ebenen
Nflnet ~sereanttt last bur6 nns naiel6e toifeattet an
kstne tetceaoea wRttmeni4en periatden. Dieiee srpbe
Du4 eutfaIt gseatpte, bic in ieber Wuotbefe aemadt
weroeH tDlneu, GGtdt Gnre GhreTe NIT Brtefmdrte
an k,Dstbat 0Itmtt uno 9~tSpeniarAt, Is gBef
Ii. Gtrs Nep 8crt d. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17

Inter ben g"rinnerulgeu Der
Sugenbaeit finb has bic tdrtften, bic
urs OIL i6were Granfbeiien, bic mir su
Der 3eit gu iibertebsn batten, gemabs
men. Surge Miitter erinnern fi6 lebs
bait baran, baB es gbamberlain's
Cough Neme6D mar, meIdes fe bon
Group befreite lino member esH In Jolge
oeRen aud bel ibren Ginbern uno ltets
NIT benz befen @rfolge an. Gum @ers
tauf bel 81. Gobn & Co., s. SaIteDer
& SO. unb ellen 9ruggiffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17

sa- giuaig in feiner 4rt tit San
lntonio 1T bas @tabliHement bes BERN
ManbrD, $50. 1O8 unb ITO aufius
StraBe, betannt unter benz Nameu
"San Antonio Cooperage Works.
Sier Derben ale Nrten BON 6dRern
uub fonftige 2~hferarbeit in ausgeseid=
meter unb oolitommener Meiie berges
itelt. Die Nrbeit. tpel6e in bieler Sa.
brit bergeteat mirb, erfreut fi9 zines
benetoenstoertben &ufes iiber ben gan.
gen Staat. Inter tii9tiger 2eituna
unb nit ben befen 4rdften unb Mas
idinen arbeitenb, 1T bas @tabIiEement
our iebigea Iusbebnung berangepa6len
uno muB nod itetig berer0Bert tperben,
UNI allen Iuftrdgen geredt tperbeu 81
f6nren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
IL WEST COMMERCE sTRAssE. az
EiuansicMer 8eridbt

Der San Nntonio Natiomalz8anf in
San Intonio, Seras, beim Nbi6luB bes
Gef6dfts am IL. Besember, 1889.
X r,SI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17

yGufSeidcten lit ni4t aufsebpben." Sine fletn. er.
taiinns ieate man ME pernadlaiiiseu; hur@ cine elm
1t9e Flai6e Or. Bulls Sniten Sprup Uar % Gents)
nd elm drpniiHeS 9dIsIeiben, pel6e5 70 Iei6t aus
etnem 9uiten entitehen Tam, perbinhern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
9 telleaeSu d..

gin iunger frdftiger 6eutI9er Mann
Iu9t ir9enbpeI@e 8eiddftiguns. @a6.
5ufra9en Der Expedition bieies 8Iaites.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17

n Mau fpart 1909 beim ginfauf
bon M6belH, 8orbdnsen, Spielmaa.
rem &C., Denn man aus Der @oncurss
Mahs Der fribern 6irma &ouff &
9ewitt (Soleoab StroBe, smifden
Commerce. unb 9outonfr.) eintauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
tRN salar. $40 Mmslascn i'm

eROO @crGu5 rr mRpnat %bentaist. 8etdnhise
Beianiiteun9 81 oauie rper GHf &eiien. 2ein Soli3t@
ttren. Rfthten: abiieierH uHb &oletttren. Retne
9oftarteu. gu e~rreiltreu init goitmarte;
EAFER ~ co, Piqua, o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
se- @nsu imnens bphe Qreife he

Ea- WD5u imnlens bDBe Yreiie bes
aab!en, wenn man IN benz @oneurss
8ertGufe Der fribtru 6irma &ouff
& 9eDitt in ber Solsbao : Strobe,
smiIdea Commerce. unb S~oufonHraBe,
M85eL 8Orbdnge, S%pielnaaren &c. sl
pGtren SpOttpreifen betommen Tam ?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17

"a MaDerids Sant be3atIt 4
BrO3ent 3inien fir 3eit.8 epoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17
942. 80

Sotal-----..----.$1,8l3, 1926
Staat Seras, 8erar Gountp.
Sd, Sobn Witbers, @aIfirer
ob%engellannter 8anf, f6p0re hermit
feierli6, baB Der obige 8eri6t mad meis
mem beiten Wifen utto 8iaube1 rids
tig 1T. (@esei6net:)
Sobn @itbers, Gaffrer.
lnter5ei6net unb bei9morem in mel
net Gegenpart am 16. DECEMBER, 1889.
9eSci9net: Sobn q. 6raler,
OeHentli6er Notar, 8erar So.
&i6tig befunben: Gum 3eugniB:
@e5ei9net: Or. s. 9erf,
6. u. 5tribling,
W. =. 8radenribge,
l7,12,t3m 9ireftpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-17

PetiloheH: y. StaHel, i. SelRlHs
ger, g. 6sqman un 8auerlaubniB.
gtrger. baB Garteu StraBe ermeite1t
uno in Stanb geiebt tperoe. +. 2az
boureaSe, UNI @nti9dbiauug. NuguR
&lbne min @eberns onfait Mesquits
glods auf ben Seitentpeg Ieaen. u.
&alep min Der Stabt Elm @runofiid
b%eriaufen, tpenn fe on ber Martin,
StraBe abG ben GluB cine Bride baut.
Der Wapor erDd9nie, boB bas 9is
ltrlttasrIdt Nnftrengungen ma6t Spiel,
uno prohituticnsbdnier gu unterbrtden,
enitsiaenb iebo6 obhs @tfolg. Die
gtfabrung Der gaf5eu WyIt babe ge.
lebrt, baB fi9 biele Snititute burd Ieglsz
lathe Ntte nibt bsieitisen la1en, uno er
i6lage beBbalb Dor, fie ullter poliseilide
2ontgole gu itelleu uuo fe gu li3enfren.
81 benz 3mede rei6te er 3tpei Orbinans
gem ein: Die cine idreibt eire 2iseus
bon $1,000 idbrli6 fir 6pieib6nen bor,
'sabibar bashidbrlid) i'm 9oratls. 9ie
5,Deite beftimmt cine i'm 8orous Ill ents
r'Gtenoe 6al6idbrli6e 2iSens Don $500
fur iebes proftitltionsbaus, Die Gegi.
ttrirung unb 6ratli6e untsrfu9ung Der
SniaRen. ueJertretunsen Der Oroi=
1on3en Derben Dor benz &efor5er Der,
banoelt. 8eioe Orbinan3en tpuroen in
oritter 2eIung ansenommen.
Dem 8Or1eber bes pfau6fals tpirb
getattet, nod einen Gsbhlfen init $45
monatli@em @ebaIt a~n3ufeleu.
Nls 8ebalfsfaotar8t niro Or, OIbs
BAN nit $75 monatli9 %ernaant.
In Der 8. unb 4. 5traBe in Nbe. C
tperoen uebergdnge geleet nit @lieu,
platten.
Da Der 5Dub sur pHaferung bon
Ilamo unb Drain BIaja uuo Commerce.
ftraBe auf $4,000 geluatfu 1T, tpiro BET
WaDor autOrifitt. fetnsren Ronttaft aur
Gertigifeaung Der Nrbeit ab3uI9lieSen.
Die Seridte Der gsamten muroen
ri9tig b%efunben.
Ser @bef ber Geuerpebr empfieblt
gntgegennabme neuer WaKerr0bren
unb S%pbrunten.
Mebrere Sef6lilie in geSug auf bic
Inpfanauug bon Bdumer in ben Darts
tpurben angenommen; ebenlo Ser Be.
f6luB, Sur NnIeguug beg freien piabss
auf bet alamo plaJa einen 8dttner AT
engagiren nit einem @ebalt pon $50
so monatlid. Jerner, bic gbiIisGon
@arne Stdnbe bonn Nlamc pIaaa no
anbersbin gu berlegen.
Ser Sta6tantpalt miro beQuftraot.
cine Sroinan5 aus3uarbeiten in 8eaue
auf bic @r5Hnuns Der uellen 5traBe
bon 81. Warp na6 2oIoDa. StraBe. Sic
Inpobner baben bas n6tbige Wegere6t
ertbeilt.
Ser Sugenieur tpir6 infruirt, Bldne
fir orei neue 8riiden an ct. Marps,
Grodett' uuo Marft=S traBe porsulegen.
Neue 4ntrdge: SaB bic @ebernpfo.
ten on ben 9Dbranten entfernt peroen
WrienalfraBe in Ste 10 gaiebt tpirb in
WetucombsbiQe WaKerleiiung eingeri6.
tet tDirb; in Der Z. Warb 6aupileitungss
robren BET Wafermerfe 9eiegt iperben.
4odpoobs Intrae, unfere &eprGIen.
tanten i'm 3ongreB 3u eriu9en, fir st.
Gouis aIs Ort bet NbbaItung Der Welt.
ausiteuung i'm Sabre 1892 su itimmen.
Duroe argetDn1men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
A Large Volume OF Business Trans.
Acted During May Week.

A Large Volume OF Business Trans
acted During May Week.
The court of ordinary was convened last
Monday for the May term by Judge Hamp-
ton l.. Ferrill. The following cases were
disposed of during the week:
MessrS Garrard g. Meldrim fled an ex-
emplifisd COPY of the will OF John Melon
ough of Philadelphia, which was probated
in common form on the affidavit OF Emile
Newman, ESQ.
David B. Morgan qualified as the ex =
ecutor Of The will of Anna r. Turner, de-
ceased, and received letters testamentary
and warrant of appraissmeut. W. B.
Metzger was the subscribing witness to the
probate in com non form.
j. r. Saussy, Esq, has fled petition on
behalf of some Of the heirs of James Buck
lev, to probate his will III solemn form, and
VI. A. OByrne, Esq, torney for the adj
ministrator cum testamento annexo, will
file the necessary papers at this term of
the court, so that the case can be tried at
the June term next.
Letters of administration were granted
George G. Strauss, administrator Of the
estate of Peter Strauss, deceased.
Robert N. Stunt, administrator Of the
estate of Mary Theresa Kauy.
Anna Burns, Administrative of the estate
of Patrick Burns
Z. f. Stafford, administrator of the es-
tate Of Alvin N. Miller.
Letters of guardianship were granted to
Mary O'Doaohue upon the estate Of Daniel
UD0nohue, lulatic.
Martin j. Duggan qualified as admins
traitor ad college 1dum of the estates Of II.
A. Duggan aud Bird get Duggau, deceased
Exempted copies of foreign guardianships
were filed in the estates of Mary A. and
Georgia NJ. Bart, minors. of Massachusetts,
and James E. and Henry Walter, minors,
of New York.
The foil wing orders of sales were
granted: Epstein u Wannbacher. admins
traitors OF estate Mary C. w. joyce
r. E. Minis and John Cooper executors
It the will of John Cooper. Louis Knorr
administrator of the estate of Benjamin
Austin. John w. Smith administrator Of
the estate o Martha K. Smi h.
Uriah M. BIanneu filed petition for let
tiers of administration on the est tie of Lem
uel j. Brannen, and an order for citation
was granted.
William Bell petitioned the court for
temporary and permanent lettArs of admin =
istraJion on the estate of Richard Nc
Broome. Temporary letters were granted
and an order for citation issued.
Letters of administratiol on the tate OF
Leroy n Harlwick aud letters OF guar
diauship upon the estate OF Alma E. Nara
more, minor, are still due.
The case of the nuncupative will of York
Willis will come up for trial tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Patrick Sheridan has filed his application
for letters disnissory as executor Of the
will Of Pierce BItler, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
OLD SOL GETTING FRIsKY.

Mercury Up to the 90 Degree Mark
Signal Observers Guess Close.
Yesterday was the holt st day by degree
and half of the season. Day before yes
terday the temperature was 9415. Tue
cotton region report Of the Savannah dis
trict for yesterday shows that ten of the
eleven stations reported experienced tenn
peratures excee ling 90. The avera % of
oil was 81. The Augusta and Charleston
districts report an average maximum tenn
perature Of 96e; the Wilmington district
81; the Atlanta district 92'.
The heated area included Alabama, G. or
gia and North and South Carolina. 1t was
good deal hotter il the northern part Of
tue state than at Savannah. TIE hirhest
temperature in this city was 96'. At Millen
it was 81, Augusta 9S', Charleston "a, Will
mingtpn So. TIE ind cations are for
SLIGHTLY cooler weather to-day
Observer vol Hermann and Assistant
Observer benson guessed at the highest
temperature of the day yesterdaT, with the
unders anding that the one who came the
closest should have the first watermelon
brought to Savannah. The loser was TO
''set e II upH The observer guessed vs.. z
and the assistant guessed 952'. The max
mum tempe allure was 96'. The first melo n
that comes to Savannah will bring fame y
nripa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
THE CHRIST CHURCH CLUB.
It's First Entertainment an Interesting
Affair.

It's First Entertainment an Interesting
Affair.
The Christ Church Club gave musicale
at the rectory night before last The par
Tors were prettily decorated, and everything
wore TN air of pleasantness. The enter
tainment tegan at $3.50 o'clock aud LASTED
three hours. Mrs. Agnes Postell sang sew
eral selections, and Mrs Walter G. Charl-
ton played the ACCOMPANYING {. Mr.. J. G.
Postel and JEFF d. Miller also sang.
The banjo club, composed of Misses
Hardee, Stewart, Lawtnn and Bond,
and Messrs. Reid, Ellis and Girls
field, were present, and added to the
pleasure of the entertainment. Mr.. J. d.
Miller a d Miss Emma Hopkins were ac-
conpanists. Mr.. w. Duncan johnson was
in charge Of the Refreshments and J. D
Miller had charge of the music. About 100
were in attendance, and the programme
w9s an excellent one. The club consists of
twenty-five young men of Christ church
This is the first entertaintment that the club
has given, since i organization four
months ago. The officers of the club are:
Presideat-Rev. E. H. Coley.
Vice President-E. s. Elliott.
Sscretary-Lewis Me Ger.
Treasurer-Charles Ellis.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
THE GROWING COTTON
What Factors are Hearing from the
Cotton Districts.

The May report of the agricultural
bureau was made public Yesterday, and
gave rather fattering outlook for the
cotton growing states in regard to the pres
emit pla ting season for cotton. A we'll
known Savannah factor said, however, that
very little can be deduced from this report
or from any other, as it is altogether too
early to make any estimate.
'''Take the early reports for the past
fifteen years. he added, and they are
generally favorable. 1t is not always the
trlie3t planting nor tho greatest acreage
that turns out the largest and most salts
factory crops at the end OF the season, and
the same rula apples to late
planting, so that the C ,ndltions in NAV and
June cannot be relied on for good crops
altogether, as thay have the two worst
months, July and August, after the plant
is fruited aud well under way, in which
they are objected to the elements, drouth
and caterpillars.
"Within the past week have had COM
piaints," the factor said, from a number
of planters who We're here during May
week, in which they speak about s DIS
suffering from the cold nights # the pre-
vious.week. The c1ld has killed the early
plant, and has nee ssi5ated replanJi lg.
There is also a good deal of complaints in
some sections of too much dry
weather, and from Alabama advlces
report considerable destruction of the plaat
in the dry sandy lands, particul erly of the
early planting. The late planting is just
coming up. The same is the case in N 'rth
Ge ,rgia, but it is entirely too early to
hazard an estimate of the crop at this time.
The pla tiers are in need of money,
and when they are the crops
are all right. but when they
don't need money. the growing plant is
almost always in bad condition. This, of
course, is an old joke told at the expense Of
the planter"
Another facto", when asked about Florida
South Georgia, said that advices are not so
rosy. The stands are not as good at this
time as they were last year. In soma sec
tions they are very ire yular, the plants
coming up in spots while in Others it died
in the ground, necessi tating replanti IL.
This, of course, is due TO the recent cool
weather, to imperfect seed and in other
placs to poor land. A perfect season for the
next three months will, in all probability,
help materially, but, as is generally the
case, the worst weather comes later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

South Carolina sports Have to Walk
Out of Town.


The surviving chickens of the four days
main in the suburbs were removed yestef-
day, and sporting mon went home last night
to await the arrangents pending for sec
ond main, as Charleston is not satisfied and
has challenged Savannah to come over to
Charleston the latter part of June or early
in July. This proposition does not suit the
Savannah sporting men, who have named
neutral ground-ether Augusta or Ham
burg, s. c., just across the river from Au-
gusta. This will probably be accepted by
Charleston, and the main Will fought ABOUT
July 4.
Tho out Of town "boys" were more free
to talk yesterday on the eve of their depart
ure from the city, and "a result, it leaked
out that some twenty-five or thirty hack
fgats were fought, Charleston winning
only two or three, and of the fourteen
mains, Charleston won but three Thirteen
o. the mains were for $50 side and Savan-
Yah woa IL. The odd main was for $3.50
side, and was won by Savan-
nah by an Irish black cock. which
was the hero Of nine successful
fights previous to fighting the odd ma n,
AID was brought into tue pit sick for the
odd main. He fought twice ia one day,
killing two birds. he is a beautiful chicken,
weighing pounds 10 ounces, and is a tao
tician. His method Of fighting is to fall
back on his thighs, and as the advancing
Girds dashes over him, the wary bird goes
over Ga his back aud strikes upward
with one heel, generally winging his an
tagonist, and is on his feet and on top Of
his enemy and striking home with b tn feet
before the dazed fowl reco ers from the
shock of the first strange enc Junter. 1t is
said he halls from Wilmington, and
although badly hacked about the thighs,
his hackers say he can whip t world yet
OF the chickens used in last weeks main
Augusta furn shed %, Macon 4, Savannah
As and Charleston IS, and of these only
four or Eve were killed. The fact that
most Of the chicke brought over from
Charleston were Georgia birds, and
yet were so disastrously whipped
out, seemed to be conundrum
to the Charlestonians, but as it 10 reported
tina. some Of the boys had to walk back to
Charleston, they had plenty of time to
study 1T out on The excursion. The success
full backers of the Savan alb collection say
that Charleston's defeat is easily ccounted
for, Savannah having be.ter pitCer and
heller to look after The Savannah entries.
The main was advertised as successfully
as Merchants May week, but more quietly,
as there were SPORT gmen from Whining
ton, N. c., Charleston, Columbia, Augusta,
Macon and Atlanta. 1t is estimated that
Charleston d opped $3.50 on the mains and
fully as much or more on the hack fights.
Macon furnished the sign of the hen oop
on the roof of the back shed, her four birds
Icing brought hers in it.
The breed Of chickens fought we're Irish
cocks, shawluecks, gray dominiques and
Gordon birds, all the best breeds known to
the pit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
LOCAL PER 3ONAL.

S. G. Culpepper Of Olel is here.
T. A. Lanier of Barlow is in town.
H. j. Biddenback Of Stillwell is here.
c. Churchman of Eastman is in town.
II. |. Kimball of Atlanta is in the city.
j. H. McGehee of Talbottou is in to IN.
W. J. Walker of Alta lta is In the city.
J. s. Sweeney Of Valdosta is in the city.
B. II. Clifton of Perry's Mills is in the
city.
Hon. A. P. Adams will leave tonight for
Macon.
W. Il. Thorpe of Hawthorne, Fla. lis in
the CITY,
J. C. Kimball came down from Atlanta
yesterday.
r. T. Dunlap came over from Charleston
yesterday.
j. Il. White came down from Griffin
yesterday.
Mrs. r. Dunbar and child, of Titusville,
Fla, are in the city.
R. ]. Bigham aud H. c. Foster, and
wife of Augusta are iu the city.
N. P. Banks and daughter of Columbus
are il the city, guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. G. I. Groover. editor of the Quitman
Free Press. will spend Sun lay in tine city.
S. j. Cassels and Miss Cora Cassels of
Townsville are in the city guests of the
Marshall.
The following. party from Waynesboro
are guests of the Screven: Mrs. He salt,
Miss Thomas, Mss Jones, J. Fl. Jones and
w. NJ. Fulcler.
Miss E hel Harris has returned to her
home in Atlanta, after vi lit 0uri lg NAV
week to her aunt, Mrs. j. L. Miller, at IS
Congress street.
c. j. Rooney, MI and Mrs. Prasslv, Mrs.
pugos, Mrs. Wrav, Miss S. Barrett and
Il. Ernst, Of Augusta, came down to Sa-
van an yesterday and will leav9 to-day for
New York, and th7nce for Europe.
P. J. O'Connor, Esq, who leaves or the
City of Sa aunah for New York to-mor-
row, to preside over the meet ng of the ma
tional board of directors of the Ancient
Order Hibernians, is booked to speak in
Brooklyn next Thursday night on matters
pertaining to the alienation Of misrule in
Ireland.
J. G. Courtney, who for the past five
years has been employed in the Wester F.,
U lion telegraph office as clerk, was pre-
se7ted la t night by the employees of the
office with a beauhf Il gold-headed silk
umbrella. He leave this morning to work
with the company at Macon, an increase of
salary inducing his lange of residence.
D.. George w. La mar has re moved to
Quincy, Fla. to practice his profession
t ere. DR.. Lamar is son Of Capt. George
w. Lamar Of this city. He graduated from
the University of G ,orgia in 1885 With the
degree of A. B. and toak medical course
at the Medical College at Augusta, gradu-
ating In 1888. DR.. Lamar's friends ia Sa-
yaunah commend him to the people OF
Quincy, and WISH him abundant success in
mis- new field
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
A FILE BUGS WORK.

Four Buildings Burned at Screven by
an Incendiary who Wanted to "Get
Even"
M. E. Robinson of Rosenneim g. Co. re-
turned from a trip over the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway last night,
and reported the blrning at Screven at 3
O'Clock Thursday morning of the storehouse
of G. E. Langrord and the store of E.
Groomes. Nothing was saved from the
storehouse MIR. Langf Jrd's loss is esti-
mated at 5000. Mr.. Groomes' loss Is
about ST. 800. Two other small stores were
also burned
The fire was of iucendiary origin. Sus-
picion pointed to boy named Ra Smond B.
Hatch, who formerly worked for Langford.
Hatch has been work. G in Patterson, but
yesterday showed up at Screven and boosted
that he had got eve i" with Langford and
that he Sc fire to the store Langford, he
said, owed him IS when he quit
working for him, and he had
tr ed to get his money for nearly year,
but failed, 50 he wanted to get even"
Ha Oh IS about 20 yeas CID and halls
from Goldsboro, N. G. The general impress
sion is ttat the boy is crazy. He appar-
entity did not know the enornity Of his
crime. l one Of the stores Gle * mar
rowly escaped bel7g burol. Hatch was
taken to the Jesup Jail yesterday afternoon.