davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16

9Sotd Comp, ;" meld)e bas untere Stodluert
ennahm, uerlert S25 900 bis $4,000 an
%oratb. Die STRIDE hate cirfa $4,000 9ez
fOitet.
9tuoere Srauoe.
9leoelaHb, 9, IA. NtGr5. - Sn
SlHolan, @, uuroen beuts Die Sebduoe Der
pylppIutott-y t-yampencplluperzT Tahrtt" eIn9ez
dhert iuIammeu nit ied)S @iiternagtu Der
uScleOU=GOlumbuS.@ @lnciunati' Sabu." Der
Sd)aoen belduft iih aui $4,000. $50 Fer
loneu uerlieren burh ben Sranb SeltpetlI9
lbren %eroieuit.
SuffalO, N.=9., IA. Wfdr;. - @ep'
ran0'S 9rauerel all Der Gde bon 9Salblngs
tom unp GOooeQitraBe geleger, muroe beute
tbetlmeiie Ourd 6cuer SeritOrt. Der Srano
brad i'm OtulSbauie aus. Der Sdaoen,
ben oa8 6euer perurafte, belduft iid) auI
100000.
9Stlming I 0 II, Gel, 10. @tdrs. -. s.
:. @Ipmer's Sutidenfabrit murpe hente lrlth
6urd) 6euer sum Setra9e BON $4,000 be
lddotgt. 9lud) baS r3rtmoob>Soule" mo
baS ySSeitern 6otel" uebeuau erlitten elnl-
Gen SdaDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
Gureau oes Observation-Disclosures,

. Ut 7 NJ D Z UtH To. DtQrS Io5I.
Die @ommliidre Tir Den Sgrtbruh Der Stra6en in
Der Staot baltimore 5abeH eiHen politdHolaen nHp
perheerteH Serldt ber bic SertberboluHasIleuerr,
GHtlhdolsunsen uHo Anseabtn fur bic GonotmHiruHg
nHo SeHnuH9 Der Sbciu 5trabe, BON Der gSolfz
StraBe bis 5ur Sheter Stra6s, in G5emdBbelt Der
rdi5e BON Baltimore am 2 GuIi 1888 oeH.bmiat,
Gu5geicrtl9t uno mir beaGubiet
9s mtro hermit bstGnnt srmadt, eab bic Sdhtr
uHo lldHe held9ier beip. Strafe in benz Bureau oes
SfaotS Ge9inator5 oreii,ia 5aae lang BON beute
an le9eH blebeH oen fir bic Iriuns dler babel be-
tbeilsteH BeroHen pchreuo lpelhtr .3eit 9eeen bic
SHtipeioIns Der 9ommiiiGre in irsenb tiHtm Gez
rdlte, wetes Seridtsbarieit oariiber beiFt app.l=
Iirt perocH fam.
Ssbn ". Rpbb, etaSt=alesiftratOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
Sr. GaSwaB's
Sariaparialin,a HcIOlpemt!
0a5 grOBe Slutrcinignn9Ss0tittet
Sur @eilnns aatr dIrpuii6cu Gran'bsittn.


Gbroniiher 9ibeumotismuS. itropbuos geioeH, Sriis
leEQtidmulit, trOCcHtr Nlttu <OSitlbcH, SUEgtHz
bluttH, 2Gspepre, C'iltolTnuWH, WtluDure, S'ez
ihmhllte, NtfruEIheiten QUOT 2Su'Ierult eH9l'tle
arantbett Sol5H& &roHbti5, StmIHom9t II. !. IL.
@rtGItuugcn uuO Sdjmericu in oer Suuge
gcbciIt.
gibtanb, gGisc, 81. Nouembcr 1855.
Or. Rubmdu - 9StltDCr Ncrr. sd ipOlltt ,ihnen
idoH ldn9it cHge SciIen sum Sobe Sores Sdraplrilz
liuH JeioIpeHt itrctreE. Sor atltScbH 5ahleH cHz
pfabl ih oielcS Uiittel Sr. -'lmmermuHH in Smutorz
nu D(iHH, Der mir clu lun9luAr8cr NreuHo 9epcicn
mar, uHo iagt ibn oaB eS tcln beeres Nitte 9t1eH
@rtdltur9 uno Sd)HericH IN Der %uHse 9ebe. 81
udte eS uHo oontie MIR ouHH ultlWus buHjulu1eHo,
oaf eS fen beiere$ Nitttct ge8eH otie 9raEfbcitcu
9ebe, uHo lebt enlpehi er Cs ltIHcn SuileRieH. iD
empIdbt e5 duh MN. SlrOu, ciHem ApUtbetcr il
Smdtouna uHo ieet bdlt cr g uorrdtNie. in gyples
ton, SStsc., puroe th nit eiHem luH9cH NidHHe bcs
tdRHt, Der eHeH hllmmeH NEitC1 hattie, uHo non Dem
man betirdliete, ooB er ole SdpiHoiutt bctommcH
muroe Sb empIahl SIX Sariupurtllidn=& &eiopeHt,
rno ndh eln9er Set lab Id lH MID uro geluHo; ct
orudte MN lDdrm ole Nuno uEh G9te mir, odR er
9gHe nltn 1cgl oe9rabcu itlH prhc. Us bot thH lcT
lnHea 9ebeIIt. Sor uHNcidbr iedascba SGbrcH fam
eiH Mann gu mir (iH 0ulutb) uH0 iuate, oOB iclHe
wan On etnem Niteu irbs cr hattie SUcl Gtriter r2rz
ltt' 0oer obne Griol9. tt empidhl SGr Sarlopdrlt=
iGli, nno rad eirt9cH 1uaez mar lie aeuno. sSen1
StEoer puItcn, 70 1T cine ouS aeHua Tic ~ heiieH
Scb bride rodmulS meiE GritOuHen uber 6tce Nrinet
aus uHo fann uIr aeoem rothen, oseiclbe i'm Npule W
baben Ite uerblltet in Uielen UalT cine id)iuers
Rrantbcit II. I. 10.
SIR crocbcncr u. GrUitbfe.
Or. @G6@ag & 60, g2r. 81, g8ancaitra5e,
Relp=gorf.
RF-grbas BubIifum! - G'ehet fidler uuo urrz
Iorst Raowan'e . uHo iebet oaB "Taowa1" an Dem
lit mas Sbr taait. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
GcfspaHer iu ltua arm. .

Bef, IA. Wiari. - Die 9ouau III melt
iiber ibre llfer getreten. Die Srti6aft
0unas 6OlOmar unb ibre llmsegeno fno
iiberi9wemmt. ueber adtbuueert S6uier
itebsn inter Eaiier. Siele Nenihen ilnb
ertrunfeH, uno bas Sieb lit maiieubait ,um.
aetommsn. gtaa benz lleberihwsmmungss
Ssbiete iino 0ebensmittel uub Sruppeu abb
geld)idt poroel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
.aiaIarH in ibrrn prr(birNenen efOrs
men gebriit unS pcrbatct.

GS ecbt feiH NciImttel in Der 2Est, meItheS gSed1s
lCIfeCer uHo Gc dHoercH mdlOrhea blltoicH uuo bus
tieeH ,SeNer nit Nulle uoH HnomanS YIHCu 10
ibHeu 5,llt, ais JtIOruaH's TeaOp HcIicf.
H. il. u iurrt rltt nun Den nit UiGldrid @ebaites
ten, iorotr1 peEn $,Ite, med'e Dem m0ariiten Gite
au$9sicet mo, toen Uior0er, che e auSq,ben, 20 bis
25 Sropien ReuoU Vlesi in 9Sdiler eiHucbmeu uHo
oaOe tHcu Grader eiie UeroeH e eoem 2lH9rIfi p0rs
btIlcH.
so Gt$. bic Slaiie, gu baben bel gpotbCtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
Sdjmeyjen- Sci

peIbes ioiort Die marterHoncg StmcreH tilt. Grts
SiloHHgeH liHoc uHo GORQci1HcU htIlt. oh ne in Der
SuHJc, Dem YiGqcH, ocR SiU9tUtIoca ooer joHitigtH
8rulcH ODER Sr9UHcH 1uto. GtHe 2RlucuouHa ge1alt.
SnHerllC1 iUrtrt etH bulOer his so clHtm Ggccs
Iofel poa in ciHcm cLGc g&aiicr in neEi9CH DiruieH
ardmptt, lauren 0tOqcH, uepclteIt, Sybrehcu, Soos
breHReH, ycrpUntdt, SdIOliol0tett, &o9iwCh, StOrz
TEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
9ltbnt,sm9S ScSbapcrocm.

GGouou'5 JieGoD iclci tittet cnt Sur iir icbe Irt
BON <tmCUeH, &cucrtlE1cu CuetltlurNeH,
Sd'merigr IN benz YhItcH, Der &rUi uAo
Den G'licoCu. IS mar ous erie
uIo III bG5 eIs5i9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
sslen Sic bier Die Welegenbeit,
ret d. stt tper rocn!

FpVV oeipuHHH9! SoUU SctDDuufG.
weitm p'r oie gSaarcn, Die mir aniciger, ntd,t
aud aui,pciien!
z tneloen Sic ties ans; es ipiro Sbrcn manten
Collar I'M nduslate iparen.
2loo ydfoS 2Sadjstud), quite SuaIitdt, IS Cents
Die 9laro.
5000 yaro$ suten andlentcppidbs, Is Gents bic
2)drb.
2l5O ydros Snarainz 5eppid,e fir 3mmer, 25
Gents bic 2)1ro.
1850 g0ros oreilaaieen ieppid,s, MIR 3S Gents
bic yaro.
HOO yaroS ieiHeH aaniiuoaenen 5eppidls, SO
Gents Die 2)aIo.
2ieier 2eppit iuiro iberal in Der Stobt fir 65
Gents pertant uEo su oieicm Brsie nod als araain
betrddltet
$500 yaros feiHen 9rmffeIer 9eppid,s, 45 Gents
bic l)arb.
1900 9arbs Body=YruiIeIer Seppid1s, 6S Gents
bic yaro.
1850 CARDS feineu Samntstz3eppid1s,7 rs Gents
Die yarb
1000 Yoquetz zSuBieiGsl tottomans), 40 Gents bas
G5rofe Smprna'er Watten, 81 Gents oas Stit.
% bel 81 eroSe SpnrHa'er Yiatteu, auf beoen seiz
ten geit, nnr 81. AT.
5000 9follen nabtoier Matte,l, auf beioeu Seiteu
benuetar, BON i Gents an.
Geben Sie nittt febI, idlanen Se iid mad oem red=
ten Slate I'M uno uertsn Sic iit
9sr. 415, Sfta9aitiwo ores, nabe @apItr.
2ewis Wabman & Srnbsr.
(64-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
NHlpalt:
sSpbu I. Wfaipu,
ge6duoe Der pDictropoIitan= SaRf."
SdHflerS:
e. z. Tidlpl5pn & GiShuc.


Sfe , rn Sosr
eg
uHo $4,000 dr9er
N
5000
III
He5ts He5ts %I I Sh S5Tah %H mH d S ts n10 Gtf1i
Sue9ors 9aN 9ppGbospFtn;
"a Saglb0;
uebatsNa =grrat nit ebctGnn giemcper rgmurcn
s Eias OsgBaamaa 3srum i'm
9e9n bat
pee @ aemattn
lGoHaen
ams 1855 S srbeS@ Ss"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
y. r. j.
NaoDaD's
BcOOD Hc(icf.
Die billigitc unO bette 9tr;nci fir ia.
milicnz@cbraud5 in Der g&clt.

5E Seit ooH ctrer bis Suor;il Wirutsn Eah elmer
etrm0lt9en Gritrolltea AHmeuouEo UCriehlt eS ries
maIs, ShmerieH iU IlEoeyE. tSHcrlc, uie hetil uHo
marterRo Die SNmcrien Der oUrt Jibeumatt5muS,
Scttllaert9telt, SEttrGure, &trtluppsluE0, geruos
tat, 9tsnrdgle ODER ourt ioHitilc SrdHtbct Gyitdz
ten dlh lelH moaeH. RlOnup's Jielou NeIel uerluTt
ioiortise SrettteruHg. IS liHoert Ioort uno beilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
1.-THE German Correspondent,

FRAME, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
0. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
| in the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood 12H
! cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
S7-6O per anuum: for a shorter time In proper
ton. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
VI D t t3 { u.

guf g moa brOheu meme WtiBbellig-
feiten. SaS @eriidt mill miiien, baB OaS
Sorgebeu Der S1utmdhte Wtataafa uuo
Samaeie midi geidllt uuO tie ben Sturs Ntaz
lietoas, Der ,ur ,3eit benSOgi9 lpielt, t,planeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
&er3Sger1t
ste eS mt1t.

mSdDremo brs Cages migsn Sir
W i'm 5use aeleatn babsn. nenn
bic lladt kummt, fdbIrn Sir etipas
fieberiIG. Diss behgut:t, Naf Sir
iidD erfdltet babem. SOlltr
fjeiGtrkeit barant fulssn, Naan babrn
Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
Gine fritii6e Yeriobc

Vule UUUWe PettDuC
erreibt, unS Sic iouten
mi1t 569ern, am9cms
blidiid)e $sitlfc gu fadeu,
inOem Sir Sales Ss0ucD
of$9prebouato a,tO Sat
arbrauhen.
Gs wirS Dir SGmrr,rn ufr>
batrn, aen lladtld)Urif, bas
brhti(bf cfIsbrr unS Bic Aus
3ebrung, wrldr (onf fdlatn
kdnnte, Dsnn Orr gufrn pcrma>
asnt msrNsu fOate; in hrr Cbat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
,,Sein 0ewift 1T Golo tuertb."

Den II. SaHuGr 1888.
auguitd, Ga.
. 7. R a ~ an: SD babe ale Die usritlieoenen
Uitte, bic i'm Ularfte iino, obns G,oI9 Ueriutt als
iid meiH 3uano eHolt Ueridlimmerte uHo Elm Ereuno
mir rist6, 9br Jieabp Jelief Su 9eblauhtn Sd dsts
ieinem RGtbe uno oebraudnte oaiiebe ueiEem Fugs
eelenf uHo an meiHem SHie uEo mar sH meiHer BeTs
numbering am nddisn Oiorgen niebsr i'm StaHoe,
meinen I}fIitteH nahSugebeH. Sd bate iebr aHgs an
9eltteH. SD nerbe ME ohHe u. a.
o. iein, oa es eiH SeUitt in GjOo psrtb it, OleiHe
SHUTTER ipuroe ourd u. U. Or. in Bluei Z 6tunoen ron
RbeumatiSmMS IN ben ShuIterH 9ebtiIt.
~. .. 3 ooper BON oer 6trma Cooper @oaEs.
Gin bober bis gu einem GbeeofisI uoa in eiHsn bals
ben 9laie 8aller IiHoert in iuen9eH WiRuteH &r6ms
pie, Wascuf6ure, llebeIfeit, Grbtedleu, SoDs
brennen, Iern0fitat, Sdllailoiiefeif, 2opts
idlmer5en, 1tarrb6e, &olif, 8Idbuueen GnO
aue inncrlid,en SfmerSeu
@5 1T BON Der duBeriten Bidtigteit, oaB ic0e
GQmille elnen 8nrrath non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16
8aospap's 9eaOu 3elief

Su jebsr 3eit i'm Saufe babe. Sein ge6raub miro
nohItbdtis Uirten bei eocr grt 1oH Sdmers ooer
arantbeit IS sibt giltts IN Der gBst oas 70 itaea
eineH ShmerB iitlt, nod ben sortidrtt elmer 9raEts
belt GuibdIt ais bas Reaop 8tlei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16

Slntigss Sad,ipieI sm Der Grmnronus ocs
9pIiSctd,eis S,cnmcSfes. - Sic Sreiiprez
dung Der gnaefla9ten pernriadlt eincn
Mnfrhbr.-Rean DER geianaenen Staiicmcr
III ibren Seucm cridIoieu mmp iwci anoere
on eaterncnpiGblcn auIaebduat. = Sic
Snndmorocr iparem ,,9arser oer bcitcm
&IaiIc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-16

Die Nrnerbung oes Reaon RcIief auf bens0rpers
theI ooer Die 3orperbetle, IN ocHeu iit Der SnmerB
6eiiHoet, luiro ioIOrtIge GueihteruHg gepd5reH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
INCRNDIARIES AT EGYPT.
q. W. Foy's Farm storehouses Burned.
A Negro Arrested.

CIV. Foy's Farm storehouses Burned.
A Negro Arrested.
G. w. Foy, residing near Egypt, on the
Central railroad, and one of the best known
men in Efiingham county. iu connection
with the lumber business, met with serious
los by fire a few nights ago.
Mr.. Foy's large barn, some distance in
rear of his residence, was totally destroyed,
with eight bales of cotton, 500 bushels of
corn. one fine buggy. lot of harness and
tools and farming implements.
The fire is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin. A negro named Kettles,
who works for neighbor of Mr.. Foy, has
been arrested on suspicion, aud it is said
the circumstances surrounding the
case point strongly TO Kettles as the guilty
party. During the day of the fire he was
on Mr. Foy's premises raising disturbance,
and was ordered Off. but refused to 60 for
some tune, and then only when Mr.. Foy
was about to take summary steps to eject
him.
A commitment trial was in progress yes
terday, but it is not known what evidence
was brought out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

8. K. Dunkls of Charleston is at the De
Soto.
E. C. Smith of New York is at the Pu.
lsski.
H. W. Reid Of Waycross is at the Pu
laski.
H. Crawley of Waycross is at the
Screven.
M. L Hudson Of Americas is a guest Of
the Pulaski.
S. P. Gibbons of Albany is registered at
the De Soto.
C. w. Blue of Arcadia, Fla, is stopping
at the Pulaski
H. P. Eilers of Cleveland, O., is stopping
at the De Soto.
B. U. Aspinwall Of New York is stopping
at the Screven.
N. P. Beasley of Reidsville is registered
at the Screven.
Mrs. William McMaster of Toronto, Can.
is at the De Soto.
G. N. Hurley of Columbus, O., is regis,
tered at the Pulaski.
j. K. Jewett and wife, of Sparta, Wis.
are guests of the De Soto.
W. II. Sharp and F. W. Martin of At
lanta are guests of the Screven.
Mrs. T. F. Mccartney and son and Miss
Mary Murphy have returned from Augusta
where they went to witness the carnival.
Mrs. II. M. Kellogg of Cortland. N. Y,
arrived by the Kansas City on her last trip
Mrs. Kellogg will spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. ]. C. Perdu, on Henry
street She is accompanied by her younger
daughter, Miss Carrie.
The order of Red Men will give mas.
querade ball at the Odd Fellows hall Feb.
10. The committee of arrangements is at
work endeavoring to get all details in
shape. 1t is the intention of the committee
to reward the most successful Character
and also the best costume with valuable
presents. The following committeeman are
in charge of the affair: H. Kalshorn, A. A.
Linzer,sG. W. Griffiths, E. T. Mercy, Ed,
A. Gradot, G. w. LINER, VIM. Fried, E. A.
Lueders. E. ]. Rail-. j. P. Sinclair, j. j.
Brewer, B. P. Lockwood, Edward Struck.
George Keith, ID. 7. Elliott, John Ward, O.
Jueussen. c. B. Herb and W. h. Barclay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
TO BUILDMACHEN'S ROAD
THE SEABOARD CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY ORGANIZED.

The Middle Georgia and Atlantic Enter
prise Backed by Ample Capital The
Constructor Company Capitalized
at $5OOoOO-The Amount Increased
From S25O,ooo to Meet the Demands
From the North-The Company's Of
fcers-CoL Machen Happy.
The first definite movement toward the
building of the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
railway into Savannah wss made yesser-
day afternoon by the organization Of the
Seaboard Construction Company. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Mike Brown.
Vice Decentralization Garrard.
Secretary and Treasurer-Isaac G. Haas
Directors j. P. Williams, Edward
Karow, Col E. G. Machen, Col. William
Garrard, William Kehoe, Isaac G. Haas CT
Savannah, Mike Brown Of Barnwell, s. c. /:
Gen. A. o. Granger Of Philadelphia and W.
c. Clark of Covington, Ga.
THE COMPANY CAPITALIZED AT $500, 900.
1t was intended at first TO cap
italize the company at $3.50, 600, but
the amount was found to have
been SO largely over-subscribed that
the meeting at once voted to increase the
capital to 100000, in order to accommo-
date applications that were made for the
stock from northern parties. The list Of
subscribers showed the name Of many OF
Savannah's most substantial business men,
besides bankers of Philadelphia, Chatta-
nooga and Covington. .
The organization Of the Seaboard COM
pany settles definitely the building of the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic, giving Sa-
varnah another route through Atlanta to
the west. The M jority Of the board of di-
rectors being Savannah men practically
keeps the control at home and makes that
company Savannah institution.
TO MAP OUT PLAN.
No definite action was taken by the meet.
ing fixing the time for beginning opera
tions, but plan will probably be mapped
subject to the call of the president, with the
understanding that another meeting will be
held in the near future. From all that can
be learned all the stock of the company will
be taken within the next ten days
Col Machen left last night in a happy
frame of mind at the early prospect Of tho
development Of his pet railroad scheme, 10
time. He was asked whether the
Savannah. Americas and Montgomery and
South Bound had formed combination
with the Middle Georgia and Atlantic. He
hesitated a moment, and then replied :
There are some things which l cannot talk
about" and walked away, declining to fur
Their discuss that question.
CovINGToN ELATEp.
Mr.. Clark, who is ON the board Of di-
rectors, is one Of the leading citizens of Gov
ington, and has taken great interest in the
building Of the Middle Georgia and
Atlantic. He said he had no doubt now of
the completion of the road, and the benefits
to both his section and Savannah will be
incalculable.
"Ths grading of the road from Eatonton
to Covington," said Mr.. Clark, has
already shown its effects by the people of
our town securing rates by which they can
ship their cotton to Savannah without
losing all their profits. The building of
the road will prove a big advantage to our
section, and we are glad to see it about TO
be finished"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
He Dies in Baltimo ore After a Br
Illness from Pneum onia.

he Dies in Baltim ore After a Brief
Illness from Pneum onia.
Alderman W. f. Reid left Yesterday
morning by rail for Baltimore having re.
ceived telegram announcing that his
brother. James NJ. Reid, was seriously i'll
with acute pneumonia. A dispatch
was received last night an.
nouncing his death. Alderman
Reid will, Of course, arrive in Baltimore
too late to see his brother alive, and will
return with the remains for interment
here.
The news of Mr.. Reds death will be
painful to the numerous friends of the
family, as well as to his business acquaint-
ance. Mr.. Reid had held several places of
responsibility and trust in the city, and was
several years chief clerk of the purchasing
department Of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company, under
A. A. Aveilhe. He had the conf
dence and respect of his EMPLOYERS and
superiors, who recognized his integrity and
business ability, as we'll as his generous and
kindly nature. 1t may truly be said OF
him that he never had an enemy. He was
several years secretary of the Catholic
knights of America.
MIR. Reid was about IS years old and was
native of this city, where two devoted
sisters aud four brothers survive him. He
left Savannah for Baltimore about eighteen
months ago for treatment, and was pro-
crossing fairly well until seized with the
disease which caused his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
THE olTY's SEWERAGE.
Rudolph Herring Commends DR.. Falli-
giants Report.

Rudolph Herring Commends DR.. Falli-
giants Report.
Ex-Alderman Fall1gant has received q
letter from Rudolph Herring of New York,
addressed to him as chairman of the Drain
age Committee of the city council, thanking
him for his report upon the proposed sewer
age system for Savannah.
In abiding to Alderman Falligant's plan
Mr.. Herring says:
1T very clearly exhibits the essential
features, and In MIR. Curtis report, the cost
OF the different parts of the work is very
clearly shown TO the taxpayers. / trust you
may succeed in convincing the com nunity
that the sewage ought not to be delivered
at the Bilbo canal outlet. The nuisances
caused by such an outlet along the wharves
OF the city during long summer months will
later make it a cause Of regret on the part
OF the city not to have carried the sewage
further down the river, where It may al
ways be discharged In manner SO as not to
be noticeable in front OF the city. You
very correctly call attention to the fact that
Notwithstanding the distant discharge of
most Of the city's sewage, a large portion
OF the western territory together, with the
increase of shipping. etc., will of necessity
cause good deal of filth to enter the river
And while it alone may find a sufficient
dilution and dispersion it would cause
an aggravated nuisance il added to the
sewage Of by far the largest portion of the
city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
THE MAYOR CONGRATULATED

BIS Friends Pay Their Respects to Him
and Are Handsomely Entertained.
The executive committee which managed
the campaign Of the McDonough party in
the recent municipal election, and num-
bsr of friends, called on Hon. j. j. Nc
Denough last night at his resi- dence on
Price street to congratulate him on his
election to the mRyoraity. The spacious
parlors were filed by the visitors, who
were handsomely entertained by their host.
Hon. A P. Adams, in one of those short
but well-timed speeches for which he is
noted, expressed the sentiments of the
callers, and s. B. Adams, ESQ, by request
OF the mayor, responded in his behalf in
a very happy manner.
Aldermen Mills, Myers, Cam, Bailey,
O'Brisn, Gam, Mcclure, Messrs Purse,
Thomas, O'Connor, Wells, Estil, O'Byrne,
Sullivan and others responded to calls and
Mr.. Rebarer sHd MIR. Bailey sang songs.
The sentiments expressed by all Of the
speakers were such as were calculated to
encourage the mayor in every effort he
may make to advances the prosperity of the
city. 1t was midnight when the last eff the
guests had departed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
CADETS AWARDED MEDALS.

The Members Attending the Most
Company AssemblaRes Ronored.
The medals offered by the Savannah Ca
diets at the beginning of 1890 for the highest
average in attendance upon company as
semblages during the year were awarded
last night
There were five medals for the FIVE men,
bers having the highest percentage. Capt.
Brooks was awarded the first medal,
having percentage of 90. Corp.
GaudPy had percentage Of
9S and was awarded the second medal. The
third and fourth medals were awarded
Sergt. Cowan and Private Urquhart, whose
percentage was 81. Sergt West won the
fifth medal on percentage of 95. The
company had sixty-ive aSsemblages during
the year, which formed the basis for the
award of the medals.
The company held its regular drill last
night, and after the drill Lieut.. Lowell made
the presentations. The medals are solid
gold, and are Of neat design. The pin
bar bears the name OF the winner, and the
pendant Is iscribed with the name of the
company and the standing OF the member
in attendance upon assemblages.
Liett. Lowell announced that a single
medal will be awarded the member having
the highest percentage In attendance during
1891 This medal will be larger than the
medals awarded last night and will be worn
as a company medal from year to year by
the member having the best record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
Improvement in Business.

Many business man complains of stag
nation in business without stopping to con-
slider that, as its name implies. stagnation is
the stopping standing stilD of himself,
energy and enterprise. The healthy con-
dition of water is motion. The healthy
condition of business is activity. If a bust
ness man falls into the habit of "letting up
at this time of the year the makes his own
business stagnation. Improvement in BUSH
ness comes from individual resumption of
business activity. 1t is wise to start soon :
it is wiser never to stop; for ''keepin1 ever
lastingly at it" brings success. Stir your.
self. Stir your help. Stir your customers
Stir things generally, and keep them
stirred, is business. For this purpose there
is nothing better than newspaper advertis-
ing.-N, w. dyer Dc Son, in printers
Inkr Jon al 1891