davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
Husband.

2lnslano.
9enti@lano. - Ser 9atlerbez
II Of IN Con tanttnppe1 III
poriiber. @ilbelm II. miro auf Der
&iidreiie no9mals cine 3u1ammet=
funft nit Dem &6nis BON Sta1ien
baben unb baraut am 16. s., in
Snnsbrud nit Dem &ai1er BON
Seiterrei6 5ulammentrefett, 9te
8erltner sHo1' bebauptet, baB in
Gonltantinopel feline politi16en Nb=
madunsen setroffen mor0en ieien.
Ser 8erliner Nsent Der Ii1oc. 8re1le
beri6tet, @raf 9erbert 8ismard babe
nit bent @roBpe5ier iiber Die bull
gari9e Nn9elesenbeit perbanbelt,
nno Der lebtere babe BEN @ebanfen,
bent Sultan CUR Nnerfennr11g Der
&esenti6aft bes Siir1ten Serbtz
II a 5 5u ratben, abgelebnt, es miiBte
oenn Der Oretbunb 1i6 CUR Inter
itiibuns Der Girfei I'M Sale zines
rniiii6en Gnsrifes auf bteie oerpflt6=
ten. Tbetlmeile in fplse bieler 1nz
%terrebuns 1oa audi Siirit 8ismard
nod peni9er ais porber seneist 1etn,
5u 9uniten Der Entertaining Serbtz
nano's ieinen @influB seltenb 5u ma
6en. Sn 8ien lei man bieriiber
pertimmt, 3umal ba BORT p%erlaute,
oaB 8ismard benz gaar bel 0elien
Gnmeien6eit in 8erltn nit be5ns auf
gul9arien sewiiie @erlpre@unsen
gema9t babe. Trpb alleoem muB
@ilbelm II, BON 1etnem 8elu9e beim
Sultan tuobl au6 politii6 eute5ra9te
erbofen, ba er benz &ei6sfan3ler tez
le9rapbtrt bat: SIM Iusenblide met
net Ibreiie BON gon1tantinopel tbetle
i6 @m. Dur6lau6t nit, baB mein
bieiiser Iufentbalt gu meiner pollten
3ufrtebenbeit perlaufe Ell iii.
Der &et9stas bat bic 9esett<
tpdrtise 8orlase 9esen ben Socialisz
mus an cine gommi1iion perpielen.
&ei6ensper9er ipra9 i'm Nameu bes
gentrums 9egen Die &orlase. 8ei
Der 8eipredung BON Colonial Nnsez
le9enbetten befiirmortete @Drmann
Die 9eritellung elmer lnmittelbaren
&abelperbinOuns nit gamerun, unb
Der @eneralzBoitmei1te Or. b. Stez
pban unteritiibte ben Nntrag. Die
6e9iernn9 miro fir Die @iBmann'z
i6e Expedition cine Na6trassbemilz
BON 10000 Marf forsern.
8ub9etzG ommiliion genebmiste
Die Ius9abezG oranl6ldse bes aus
Imtes un6 Die Sorberunz
gen fir Die GertbeiOisungsz 9ruppen,
fir eine 8ersbauz8 eb6rbe in Ifrifa
lno fir ein neues Colonial Nmt.
oes lebtereu erfldrte Inter
Staatiecretdr @raf 8er6em, baB Die
Re9teruns nt6t Die @rri9tuns zines
!elbfltdnoi9en G0lOnial= Gmtes beab<
Ii6ti9t, baB pielmebr bas a~uspdrtige
amt Die Serantuortli9feit fir bas
Solonial Gmt audi ferner trasen
ole. 0as Centrum bat Die @iez
,ereinbrinsuns ieiner frifberer Mnz
:rase iiber Die SOrtbilbung ber6 anb-
u~erferz@ eiebsebuns (8efdbigunss>
ben Irbetteri6ub, bie
q%usbebnuns 0es Irtifels Der Congo
acte iber &elisionsfreibeit auf Die
Galonien, unb ben Sdub
'er 8ablfreibeit sesen 8eeinflu6un9
'ur6 Grbeitseber (Intras 8inteln !;
abs. @inbtborft bat :
M 8ei6stage aufs neue ben Nn= :
rag anf aufbebuns bes 9rieiter<
tusweiiun9sz (@rpatriirunssz) Gel .
'bes ein9ebra6t, Der befanntlia =
bon pieberbolt ansenommen, aber :
'besmal pom 8%unbesratb abselebnt (
'oroen lit. :
aus Saniibar fam lebte ISOLDE bic :,
'adri6t baB Or. 8eters, mel !.
er i'm Suffrage Der beutid=Ditafri= !
Geieaidaft anf Der Gude
ad Dem peri1oaenen, ansebli6 in ii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
Announcements -31reia

Sur bic g er. Staateu pptfrei,
Sdbrtid. ........... $3.50 Salbidbrlid, $500. S1.25
Rad Europa ppffrei),
SdbrIid.. .......... $3.50 Salbidbrltt.. ...... S1.75
&rpbenummern merben auf Serlansen frei snse
fhidt.
e8~ Nur fir Die @elber, bic er regiitrirten
Brief, Menep Srber pber @rpreB o II e 3
Orber 9eianbt tueroen, iibernebmen mir bic Serant=
ipprtlidfeit.
@~ GurreIppmoemsem f6nnen in Der &eeel MIR
bann Seitia berildiidlti9t peroeu, wenn Tie am 9ienitag
frib in uniern Sdnoen ftno.
S~ Slae pprauS5ablenben 8 e + erbalten
eine iuertbpolle HrGmie.
az ueter bic u uffinbienn9 uno Se5ab=
Tn II q BON Seitungen belteben beltinlmte 8 a II b e 9 E.
febe e, Die fem 9eier pbne Sbahen perleben fann.
G~ @eifGftSfibrer beS .ssanberer', Sermaro
@urit.
Rs Ssenten beg .gsanperer' finb @ntun SadL,
Mic. sc pIitpr, Setter NrnoIbA Spbn on
&ueben uno Spbn Soluble.
Ifau a%oreiire a lie Sriefe:
Scr @anoerer,'
L. B.. o., st. Paul, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
AlIerIef+

@ir bemerfen ausbrilflid, bab mir an biefer Gtelle
tern Der Ifipc. &refle 5uiamlnen9 eitelte Rabrihten
hriunpn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
THE ART OF CONVERSATION.
w omen Whose Skin Seems to Prove
That the Art Is Not Wholly Extinct.

Women Whose Skin Seems to Prove
That the Art Is Not Wholly Extinct.
From the Detroit Tribune.
A popular society lady WHO is familiar
with after dinner talk, both in this city and
abroad, in what's termed best society, says
that the art of conversation, which has
been considered almost lost one, can no
longer be so considered. The advanced
thought and liberal ideas of the women Of
to-day are placing them above the level Of
mere diners out" and at the fashionable
dinner parties women are now seen at their
brightest and are good deal wittier than
the gentlemen. In what is called fun con-
versation Detroit certainly can boast its
share Of good takers, as well as a score or
more OF good entertainers who are lovely,
amiable and sparkling in light converse
tion. Talking we'll, while considered a
gift, may also be cultivat ted to a great ex-
tent. Formerly the art of conversation
was studied by every one moving in social
circles of distinction.
A lady noted for her fiuency of speech
and her happy method Of entertaining was
asked Y he could not impart her art SO
tha3 oteers might initiate her.
'Artm she laughingly said "Why,
tnere is no art. talk as | feel | try TO
throw myself entirely out for the time and
feel interest and sympathy in those 10 whom
am talking"
Aud this is the true success of good con-
versationalist. 1t was Sidney Smith, the
Elglish wit who defined bore as "a man
who talks about himself when you wish to
talk of yourself, y but those persons who Der
sist in entertaining their listeners with
themselves and their own affairs are very
generally bores.
Ia all periods there have been a few
brilliant women who could share attention
in society with men, but it is within the
last twenty years that women in this cDun-
try have taken any place as conversational
lists. 1t is the progressiveness of women ia
the latter part Of the nineteenth century
that has brought women upon the platform
and given them confidence in themselves,
and which has made women fluent and
easy in table and drawing room converse
ton. Conversation is no longer lost art.
There are score, of clever wo nen who are
not only Agreeable, but witty and pungent
takers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
DECREE IN A RAILROAD CASE.
The Savannah, Dublin and Western to
be Transferred over to the Receiver.

The Savannah, Dublin and Western to
be Transferred over to the Receiver.
In the superior court yesterday in the
equity case Of w. H. Ferguson, ct al, com
plainants, aud the Savannah, Dublin and
Western Short Line Railway Company, ct
al, defendants, tilal decree was rendered
ordering the transfer of the entire property
TO the receiver. By the time the president
and score 90 of the defunct railway com
pany obeys the decree Of Judge Adams and
transfers the property of the road to the
receiver. aud Mr.. Branch obeys the man
date of Judge Spear and pay, over to the
receiver tire 500. 900 obtained from Gen. +.
p. Alexander, the pre- side It Of the Central,
there will be the nucleus Of a road. There
is also a decree of the superior court for
the sale of the road by the receiver.
The decree of yesterday is as follows:
The Savannah, Dublin and Western Short
Lins railway, defendant in the above entitled
case having beeu served with rule to show
cute a deed TO the receiver in said case for It's
real property, after argument IL il ordered
adludge and decreed by the court that said
railway corporation, through its president and
seer tary, shall at once execute deed to
Rich1rd j. Dayaut, receiver Of said corporation,
for all its real property, with the heredltaments
aud appurtenancas thereunto ia any wise ap-
pertaining and belonging, which includes all
aud singular its railway and line Of road, road
kind thereunto appertaininS, lying within the
counties Of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch. Emanuel,
Tattnall, Montgomery Laurens, D ldge Pulaski,
Doaly and Sumter IN the state Of Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results OF the Games Between the
Country'5 Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, April 2O-Baseball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Chattanooga
The southern league base ball games
opened here to-day between the Memphis
and Chattanooga clubs. A large crowd
was present in spite of the rain. The score is :
Chattanooga. ......., ....... .................
Memphis. ................ ........... 3
At AJlanta-A big crowd witnessed the
opening game of the Southern League here
to-day. The score is:
Atlanta. ...... 90 o 2
Birmingham. 30 0 o. /
Batteries: Atlanta, Fender and Hornman;
Birmingham, Tice and Tushy
a Cincinnati
Cincinnati %
st. Louis. ...........O o %
Rase hits: Cincinnati e. ST Louis 5. Errors
Cincinnati 2. st. Louis l. Batteries: Durya
and Baldwin, Chamberlain and Boyle,
At Louisville
H kansaf city . 3 :
Base hits: Kansas City II, Louisville 8. Er
rors: Kansas City @, Louisville Z. Batteries:
Kansas City, Donehus and Swartzel; Louisville:
Vaughan catcher, Ramsey and Ehret pitc hers
At Baltimore-ln the Columbus Balti.
more game to-day there were but six
innings played, rain causing termination.
The score was:
baltimore ......,....--....2 SIS
Columbus ...........-.....9 O 0 O. 3
Runs earned: Baltimore 6. Base hits: Balti-
more IS, Columbus 4. Errors: Baltimore d. Co
lumbus g. Batteries: Kilroy aud Tate, Mays
and rsoplss, and weighing and O'Connor.
At Philadelphia
Athletic ............O o 8 8 o o is
Brooklyn ...... % o 2 0 0 0 a 6
Base hits: Athlstic -, Brooklyn II. Errors:
Athletic /, Brooklyn 5. Batteries: Athletic,
Weyling and Cross; Brooklyn, Hughes Foutz
and Clark.
At Chicago-The Chicago aud ALL
America played today. The game resulted
IN a bad defeat for the ChicagoS, the All
Americas batting Baldwin's delivery all
over tn, field Brown, Fogarty, Ward and
Duffy distinguished themselves 10y doing
some brilliant work The score is as fol-
lows:
AlLAmerica. .......3 4 0 2 0-22
Chicago ...........0 2 0 3 ? / 8
Base hits: All-Amerca 81. Chicago TO- Er-
rors: An-America &, Chicago q, Batteries:
Crane ami Earle Baldwin and DAILY.
At Charleston
Charleston. .....
New Orleans .. ......-.... .......... ........ 4
Base hits: Charleston 5, New orleans g. Err
rors: Charleston 6, New orleans 2 Batteries
Aydeotte and Whaen, Petty aud Spies, Two
thousa ld five hundred people witnessed the
game.
How do YOU keep your hands so son and
white Carrier use ArKiNsoNs Almond Meal
TO wash with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
QUEER CUSTOMS IN TaIBEr.
One Woman Married by a Whole
Family of Brothers.

Family of Brothers.
From the London Globe.
Polyandry is that species of polygamy in
which the wife has more husbands than one
and it prevails wherever the Thibetan Ian
guage is spoken, even in districts on the In
dian side of the mountains. Polyandry is
found in many other places, such as the ln-
terror of Ceylon, among the Todas and
Nairs of Southern India, the Iroquis, and
aboriginal Tasmanians; but Thibetan poly
andry has the popularity that the husbands
are all brothers, or, at the least, very nearly
related, so that the woman becomes the
wife of whole family. 1t does not appear
to be in any way connected with he 1hiD-
etan religion, but TO owe its existence to the
poverty of the country and che desire to
limit the population. 1t is practiced by all
classes OF the population, rich and poor
and it is only superseded by polygamy, or
multiplicity Of wives, where the people
have been much in contact with hindoos or
MOhammedans.
Turner, the second Of Warren Hastings,
ENJOYS to Thibet. says that the number of
husbands IS not restricted or defined. At
Teshu Jumbo the residence of the Teshu
Lama he has known a family of five brothers
living happily with one wife. and he thinks
this probably is the practical limit. The
children are regarded as scions of the house,
rather than of any individual me nber of
it all the husbands are treated as the fathers
of the childrei and there is no noticeable
| difference in the relations OF a child to the
different fathers The surplus women left
| by the system are provided for in the Lama
nunneries, where they learn to read and
copy the Tlibet II scriptures and to engage
| in religious services.
The choice Of wife for the family is the
right of the elder brother, and the contract
he makes involves marriage CONTRACTS
with all the other brothers. The system is
said 10 have existed in Thibet since prehs-
| toric times, 50 that its origin is lost in an
tiquity. 1t has been suggested that it arose
in state of society where men were forced
! to be away from home and where the duty
of protecting the family would fall on the
| brothers in turn. The notable benefit is
that it restricts population in regions where
emigration is difficult and where the mesns
Of subsistence cannot be easily increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
FLORIDA'S SENATE.
The Fight Owe the Paris Exposition
Appropriation.


TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 20.--The Sen
ate held only one session to-day, adjourning
at l O'Clock. The bill to incorporate the
city Of st. Andrews was read the first
time.
The vote to reconsider the House bill
making an appropriation for an exhibit at
the Paris exhibition was adopted, and DR..
Gaskins, commissioner general Of the state
to the exposition, addressed the Senate at
length, and the House bill will probably be
concurred in.
The bill TO repeal the act lovying license
tax on stevedores was reported favorably
by the committee on commerce.
The committee on tho Jacksonville bill
adjourned until Monday next. The com
mittee will make two reports but the bill
will pass.
The committees Of both houses are work
ing bard, but the impression now is that
the term will expire and fad much bust
ness undone
The Jacksonville delegation left for home
to-day but will return to renew the fight
Monday.
w. d. Chapman of the democratic state
executive committee is in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.

The owners Of the steamer New South,
by Lester e. Ravenel, attorneys, have en-
tered suit against the Savannah, Florida
and Yves ern Railway Company for dam
ages, caused by obstructing the free nayi-
CATION Of the Ogeechee river.
Messrs. Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday
the Italian bark Jacmel for Tagalro2, with
2.4l4 barrels Of rosln, valued at 81, $50
Cargo By Messrs. John Turton's Sons.
The Dutch bark Helena got off from
where she was ashore, on Friday nights
tide. and went to sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
The Hendye Ready for the Season.

The Hendy Base Ball and Athletic Asso-
citation has fitted up its rooms with all the
modern gymnasium apparatus, snd it is
among the best equipped gymnasium rooms
in the city. The membership of the club
has reached seventy, and applications are
being received every day. Those members
which will form the team TO play this sea-
son are: Harrigan, captain; Nails. Morri-
son, Corish, Schreck, Demers, X loE, Brown,
and Hanley. The first game OF the season
will be played by the HeadYS aud TIE
Macons during May week The home team
is already in good trim, but by the time it
will meet the Macons it will be among the
best amateur teams in the state. The Hen
dys will visit Macon July 4, and will pay
the Macons then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
Getting Rich by Small Inventions.



The New Jersey man VINO his upon the
idea Of attaching a rubber era sing tip to
the end of lead pencils is worth $500, 900
The miner who invented a metal rivet or
| evelet at each end Of the mouth of coat
and trousers pockets, to resist the strain
caused by the carriage of pieces of ore and
heavy tools, has male more money from
his letters patent than he would have made
had he struck good vein of gold-bearing
quartz
Every one has seen the metal plates that
are used to protect the reels and soles of
rough shoes, but every one doesn't know
that within ten years the man who hit
upon the id ca has made $4,000
AS large a sum as was ever obtained ror
any invention was enjoyed by the Yankee
who invented the Inverted glass bell to
h ang over gas jets to protect ceilings from
b eng blackened by smoke
The inventor Of the roller skate has male
81 900 900, notwithstandin the fact that
his patent had nearly expired before the
value of it was ascertained in the craze for
roller skating that spread over the country
few years ago.
The gimlet-pointed screw has produced
more wealth than most silver mines, and
the connecticut man who first thoug1 at of
putting copper tips on the toes
cAildren's shoes is as we'll Off as IL he had
inherited 81, 900, 900, for that's the amouat
his idea has realized for him in cold, clam
my coin.
The common needle threlder, which
every one has seen for sale, and which
every woman owns, was a boon to needle
users. The man who invented it has an in
come Of $4,000 a wear from hi invention.
A minister in Eugand made S50,0 by
inventing an odd toy that daaced by wind
ing it with a string.
The man who invented the return ball,
an ordinary wooden ball, with a rubber
string attached to pull it back made 81 900, :
600 from it.
The person who invented the most recent
popular toy, Pigs in Clover" will be rich
before the leaves turl this autumn. He
was poor last November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
Gen. Lawton's Retirem ant.
From the Nev York Times.


The following reference 10 Gen. Lawton,
the present United States minister at
Vienna, appeared in a recent number of the
Vienna Weekly Ne,Us, the only paper pub
lished at that capital in the English
language. The paper is edited by an Aus
trian chevalier who married an English
woman:
"All who have enjoyed the favor of Gen.
Lawton's acquaintance can bear witness to
the amiability and dignity with which he
has discharged his important duties, while
those whose relations with him have been
purely official can testify to his unfailing
attention and zeal in whatever he had to do.
The American community in Vienna have
at all times had in him valuable adviser as
well as a keen aud able protector
Of their interests. Nor can we avoid
paying a word of homage to the
gracious, gifted and gentle lady who has
so well done the honors of the American
legation with her husband. The tact and
refinement of Mrs. Lawton has been as
justly appreciated in the highest circles of
society as her kindness has been felt and ac-
knowledged by the intimate circle Of her
private friends and by passing visitors in
this capital, to whom she has extended her
always ready and pleasant hospitality"
LONDON PURPOSES ibuying a seventy five acre
plot of ground in the southern part OF the
metrODOIis and converting il into n puhlic mark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
Renews Der Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesey, Peterson, Clay coun-
ty, Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for by
the residents of the town: 81 am ~ years
old, have been troubled with kidney com
plant and lameneSs for many years could
not dress myself without help. Now am
free from ali pain and soreness, and able TO
do all my own homework. | owe my thanks
10 Electric Bitteis for having renewed my
youth and removed completely all disease
and pain
Try bottle, only SOC. and 81, at Lippman
Bros drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
THE $50" GARD TRICK.
Three Savannah Crooks Caught Whilo
Playing 1t in Columbus.


The detectives here believe that the three
colored crooks who were arrested in
Columbus dav or two ago for swindling
the people there by slight OF hand tricks,
and for working what is known as the "53n
card trick on a colored man Of Columbus,
are three Savannah crooks, one OF whom is
wanted for the Ocean steamship r0bberieS
committed here "A short while since
The men gave the Columbus officers their
names as Lansing, Ihompson and Stevenson,
but the Savannah Officers think from the
description Of the CROOKS tat they are
William Stevens, Geo:ge Rogers and Willie
Wilbur.
The officers say that they belong 10 a
gang winch makes tour over the state
atSut this season OF tho year, playing the
card game "53n and slight of hand trick,
swlndling tue colored people.
George Rogers, who is wanted for the
Ocean steamship theft, is said to bS the
storekeeper for the thieves. He Is nearly
white, and is vey good looking negro.
Rogers and Wilbur are originally from
Mac N, but Stevens is from Chicago, where
he belonged 70 a circus. IL is thought that
the three are members OF tho gang who did
Columbus year Ago.
There are two more belonging TO the gang,
Leven Doyle and BLACK Diamond Taey
are supposed 20 be playing the same game
in Brunswick I at their pals were playing
in Columbus When arrested. Chief OF Police
Pal uer Of Colu.nbus has had the trio photo
graphed.
Horsford's Acid Phospnate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
A WORTHLESS DRAFT.
The Loser a Jacksonville Lawyer WI
Obliged the Holder.

The Loser a Jacksonville Lawyer Who
Obliged the Holder.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 20.-Lawyer
John Wurts was surprised to-day upon re-
ceiving notice of the protest of a draft for
$50, which had been for warded to Titusyille
for collection. Mr.. Wurts said that he had
cashed the draft for young lawyer named
Williams, from Titusville, who came into
his Fletcher & Wurts) office Tuesday night
and said that he was hard up
and did not have money enough to
get home on, and as an accommodation he
cashed the draft. Since that was done tho
wife of the young lawyer has been here in
search Of her husband, and said that he had
not returned home. Some uneasiness Is
manifested as TO what has become OF Will
I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
MARRIAGES.

Y-OLIVER.-Married, Wednesday,
April TO- a residence of brides mother, 1873
Castor street, by Rev W. S. Bowman, WILLIAM
F. UESDY Of Boston, Mass, and MARY E.
OLIVER. of this city. No cards.
SUGDFN- MUSTIN.-Married. at theresidenca
of brides mother l73 Waldburg street. Tues
day, April I'd INST, by Rev. Or. Edward Lathrop,
PERCY SUDDEN and KATHERINE AMELIA Muslin,
both of this city.
HARRIS - RICHARDSON. - Married on
March 81, 1889, By Rev. DR.. Bowman, JAMES n.
HARRIS to MAMIE A. RICHARDSON, both of this
CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
AMONG THE ATHENIANs.

Murray Given a Heavy Sentence for
Shooting at Another
ATHENS, GA, April 20-J. V. Murray
who was found guilty of shooting at another,
was sentenced this afternoon at o'clock
Only few persons were in the court room
at the time. The sentence was that he pay
fine of $500 or be imprisoned twelve
months in jail. The counsel for Murray
entered a motion for a lew trial. Execu-
ton of the sentence will therefore be
suspended pending hearing OF the motion
which is set for May 81.
Thomas Reede Of Atlanta, law student,
won the medal in the Alpha Delta Society
of the university to-day as the best debater,
over twenty competitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-21
facing at Memphls.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 20. -To-day's
races there resulted as follows;
FIRST RACE Five.eghths OF a mile Cassaudra
won with Duhme second and Bootjack third.
Time l:U4
SECOND RAcH-Half mite. Lulie r. won. with
Morse second and Hldegarde third. Time
O:lil.
rnIRD RACE Three quarters Of = mile. Kee
Wee Ma won, with Mlcauloy second and Enter
prise third. Time i:l7S.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Stridea way won,
with Castaway second and 5yntax third. Time