davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
@lass Ober Nor;ellansefdife su
reintgen.

Sdufis Ieet iid in ben sIdiernen BLU.
menpafen. in Trinfmafs,fluiden, in
por3eaanssidirren, 3. 3. in Tbeefannen
u. bsI., Elm tpeibsrauer, eroissr 8oben.
iaB an, Der idtper su entfernen if uHb
einen ipiberIiden Gnblid seipdbrt. Man
oarf in bieiem Sale nur Elm ipenis SaIs.
idure, NIT Waher berbdnnt. binein sies
Ben, ipobur@ Der &aIfaniab sansIi9 aufs
selDf unb bas @efdb tpieber boafommen
rein unb sldn3enb tpirb, iobalb man es
bisrauf nud NIT reinem Dansr ausipaIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Rartcffelu redbt fdbmaftaft Az
beretteu.

I'm 3artoffeIn re6t fdmadbait 3u Be.
reiten. f@dlt mon fs rob. tbut iis bier.
auf obne Maiier in einen Iopf, bedt
oieien nit einem blederneu DsdeI su unb
isst Jpn umseitarbt in einen beibsn Diem
Sier mGiien iie, ie nad bem @rabe ber
Sibe, cine Stunbe obsr bariibsr fteben,
iinb aber bann um pisIss ipobli6medsn.
Der ais bic auf bic ssp6bnIids Deiie ss.
fphten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Grbaltune bes Mebls.

Man made in isosr MabIs mebrsre
86oen, 70 bab baS Mebl, 10 pis ss bonn
Steine Iauft, burd bic MalGine erboben
unb Had aussebreitet tpirb, anltatt auf
bic sspbbnIi6e slrt in Sdde su Iaufsn.
Gs entftsbt ndmIi& burd bic @sibuns
ber Steine in BEN Weble cine ifarte
grtibuns unb Dampf, unb tpenn man ss
in biefem 9uitanoe in bic Sade bringt,
tritt cine @dbruns elm, tpslds ss muffis,
tpsi4 unb Humping madt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Sesen ftarfe Weisuns gum
q hnett3.

Die setrodusten 8ldtter Der ssmeinen
Salbeipfan3e tperben aIs Tbse setrun.
fen. Taslid brei MaI. beS Morssns,
i'm 2aufe beS Cages unb bor bem SHla.
fenseben. Iauiparm ooer faIt. bur4aus
nidt beiB. Wan iest Go fort, bis iid Elm
@rfoIs aeist. 9lu& Speiien unb Sc.
tranfe mdRen abseflblt senoiien iperbsn.
Die Didt mub cine Ieidte aber frdftise
fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17

Staubbaber bisnsn ben Sabnern sur
Vertilsuns bes nnsesiefers. bas auf
ibrer Saut iitt. Ser feline Staub brinst
in bic Atbmunss' Orsane bsr Snisttsn
unb tbotet fie. @er ieinen Sdbnsrn
teinen SanbpIas i'm Sofe ssbsn iann,
ioate itnen bod einen 8aiten nit fsinem
Sanbe sur Gispoftion ftslsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Bettern 0reTeb 8eef.

auser ben 3uei GarIaounsen 3ussridte..s -
bIsif@, Oas mir Wontag uno Donnsrftas CT.
baIten, empfan9en mir td9lid frifd gefdlad.
tetes 8Ieif& bonn 9anbe, ftiide un6 8alt.gier.
Butter. Sdie uno 9anbprooufte iiberbaupt.
Wir baben feruer einen 8orratb Der beften
Bologna Wurt. frifde uno eeiaIjene SduI.
term @ippen. Gbuds, 8funbfide etc. Infer
BoIosnaiuurit ibertrifft ale anbsre.
SaIe & Co..
Ais Npro Mdte Strobe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Neitralgte.

SD ittt unsefdbr ;tpet Wondte an Wtu.
ralsie unb @eii6tsf6mer3en. 9a6bem
t4 pieles perseblid eebrauft bate. fpurbe
Id bur6 bic @nwenbuns BON ct. Safpbs
Del pcllfdnbis 8sbeilt. - @. 8. ped,
Dberltn Sfans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17

@r @er photographers arbsitsn
irssnb pel&er Mrt setban baben nil,
fann perii&ert iein. baB iie gut unb bilIis
bebient tuerben, tuenn iie bel bem mobiles
tannten oeutiden photographer. Senrp
Srss, 42l 2adaipanna Ipenue, Dor.
ipreden. 9,4
S@- Mnnoncirt i'm .,WodenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
@ef6dftssM sMn3ei8er.

Bud. nnb Meeben,.D Druder.
8rtb. Wasner, Drudarbsit jeber art,
tn ensliiGr unb beutl&er Spra@s, 51i eada-
wanna @penas, sestniibtr BEN 8inlsy Stsre.
gisarrtm,sabrttamt.
u. Wp d man n, bic beliebten ,,Mlfpnfs"
unb ,,9is Sting" Gisarrsn; ale Sprtsn "a.
bal unb &auGerartiitl SCI eadapanna ape.
@rpesriss nnt prppiffpnsn.
8s@tpIb, 8ranbpw s. Co., Grad.
folssr bon 8sabIe & Stsel), tf6 penn Mps.
S&IGser TtaL "a qadapanma
MSs. bas bsrdbmte gHbite Sppnss WebL
8rsb. 8. @ibmaytr DsIiiatsEts,
$50 9adamanna Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Qitetid)ititgelt

SD tate ct. Safpks Del Gets Int
3anie pcrrdttis, ba es fn alsein ausse.
tethnetes @tttel sssen @tnittwun6tn
unb Suetf6unsen erweif.-S.@. Mprfs,
Gbiccpee SAILS, RaT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17

sa- Weifent bas ,,@o1snbIatt"-ss
sntbdIt alle Ra4ri&tsn-s2 idbrli4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
SerremtuitgeIt.

Durt etnen San Tn eine gerttefuna
TN Sttober, 1890, perrenfte Id mir ben
SuB febr f9ltmnt unb lttt bic teftistien
Sbmer3en. Dur6 bic anpenbuna BON
ct. Safobs Del ipurbe Id bauernb ss4etlt.
-&tae. Gbertarb, eansafter, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-17
Werletuitgett.

eitt an etner @erlesuna bes Rldeas
unb mar 3ettipeife se3ipunsen einen Stp6
tu 9ebrauhen. Dur6 tie Mnwenbuna
BON ct. Safpbs Ssl purbe Id iebph ae-
betlt, fast 8srr Senrp 9Or6srbins, Bal
lonta, Snb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
CITY BREVITIEs.

Rev. w. c. Shaeffer will begin series
of Sunday night sermons to young men
commencing tonight at O'Clock.
The Angels Serenade.' by Bragg. will
be sung by Mrs. Haynes at st. Johns
church this morning The violoncello
obligato will be played by Mr.. Lage.
The latest fad among young ladies is
the live lizard ornament. The little
reptile is secured with tiny silver chain
which is attached to a breastpin. The
lizard changes color according to the
color of the dress.
The May queen festival of st. Patricks
Sunday school which was to have taken
place tomorrow afternoon, has been post
pOned till Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
The programme arranged for the affair is
quite attractive and those who attend
will be pleasantly entertained.
One of the most notable features of the
exercises at the Cathedral school was the
playing of Miss. Aggie Kenney, who
showed wonderful skill in her performance
of the Robins Return and the kline
Position" both difficult pieces. Miss
Aggie is quite young in years, but Is
already a noted pianist.
The steamer Flora will begin her regu-
lar trips between Thunderbolt and Will
mington Island to-day leaving ThunderbOlt
at 10 o'clock a. m. and p. M, leaving
Wilmington Island at z o'clock a. m, 2 and
80 p. n The steamer has been put in
frst-class repair. Capt. Con E. Hyde of
Florida is master. He is a popular and
thoroughly efficient officer, and will have
entire charge of the steamer.
After to-day the steamer Alpha changes
its schedule as follows: Leave Savannah
Wednesday at o'clock a. m, leave Beau
fort Thursday at 8 a. m, leave Savannah
Friday at II a. m. leave Beaufort Satur-
day at a. m For the present the Sun
day trip to Button will be discontinued
but the Alpha will stop at BlufftOn on
every trip both ways The Alpha will
leave to-day at 10 o'clock a. m.
The German Aid Society will give its
| 14th annual picnic at the Chathams'
club house at Tybee June 9. The picnic
is for the benefit of the poor of the city,
The purpose is worthy one and com
mends itself 10 the public. The commit
tee in charge Of the arrangements for the
picnic Is A. Kessel, chairman; Il. A. NJ.
Schroeder. j. ID. Harms, Fred Morgan,
/ y. Lang, John Kuck and j. n. Qnint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

IF. Cohen of Atlanta is at the De Soto.
Herbert Rountree of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
J.B. Ezell of Columbia, S. c., is at the
Dan w. Rountree of Atlanta is at the
WI. Eastlake of Kansas City is at the
De Soto.
RI. Walker of Monticello, Fla, is at
the Pulaski.
p. S. Foiman of Wilmington, Del, is at
the Pulaski.
WI. Morris of Midwife is stopping at
the Pulaski.
n. Durham of Brunswick is registered
at the Pulaski.
L. Myers of Jacksonville is stopping
at the De Soto.
J.K. Morissey of Winston, N. C., is at
the Pulaski house.
E.P. McSwiney of Charleston is reg
istered at the De Soto.
w. S. Bennington of Jacksonville is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mrs. c.. w. Peek of Jacksonville is
stopping at the De Soto.
Col. n. J. Hammond of Atlanta Is
stopping at the De Soto.
f. NJ. Wells and party, OF New York,
are registered at the Pulaski.
Hon. Mark Newman of Sandersyilleis
guest of Mr.. David Robinson at 40 CASTOR
street during May week.
The tug Brewster was hauled out on
Willink's marine railway TO be oVePhauled
and repaired and have bottom repanted.
P.J O'Connor, Esq. NJ. A. Buttimer
and John J. Reilly left last night via the
Central for Chicago to take IN tho wofld
! fair.
/ Martin J. Beytagh leaves this morning
for New York via the City of Augusta for
five weeks vacation. Before returning
he will visit the worlds far
In mentioning the musical exercises at
Hunter hall on Friday afternoon the
name of Miss Oliver whose CLASS dis
nIayed some excellent musical talent, was
inadvertently left out of the list.
Mr.. william Ludden, president Of the
Ludden & Butes S. M. H., delivered on
Wednesday last before the Musical so
ciety of Yale College very interesting
address upon Vocal Culture in Its Rela-
tion to Public Speaking"
! Robert Ellington left yesterday for
New York on his way TO Europe TO spend
the summer Mr.. Ellington is a well
known cotton buyer and has been engaged
in business here for several years spend
ing his summers in England.
The schooner yacht Gitana came down
off V7illink's marine railway after being
overhauled and repaired. She will be
towed on TO Boston and is now in the
ocean Steamship Company slip awaiting
the arrival Of tug from New York tc
tow her on.
Mr.. Simon Hexter Of this city has re
ceived an invitation to the centennial Gel
ebration and the centennial reception o.
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues 10 bt
held in Richmond, Va, on the 9th inst
Mr. Hexter is a war membcrof the Blues
the Oldest and one Of the finest Of Virginia
military organizations, and he fully APP
preciates the remembrance Of his formei
fellow soldiers on this TO be memorable
occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
THE COAST LINE RAILROAD CASE
What the Legal Representatives Of
Mr.. Parsons Say About 1t.

Savannah, Ga, May editor Morning
News: An article which appeared IN
your issue Of Saturday, May 5, in relation
to the pending litigation in the Coast
Line railroad case was, in our opinion, as
the legal representatives of Mr. George
Parsons, so misleading TO the public and
so well calculated to array uncalled for
prejudice against Mr. Parsons, that we
feel it necessary to call attention to it.
In view of the circumstance that the
questions of law and fact involved are
still progressing in court OF justice, we
do not deem il Just to either side that
these issues should be discussed in
advance in the public prints before the
opinion of the court and presiding Judge
are pronounced, but that they should be
left entirely free to the unbiased Judg-
ment of the forum having them in even
handed control
The identical questions of law and fact in
volyed in the exceptions fled and to which
your paper refers, were submitted, under
an order of the court, to a fair and impair
tial master, who, after the introduction
of full evidence and the argument OF
counsel, decided each one OF them, WlIh
single exception, in favor of the side
represented by Mr.. Parsons. This eXcep-
ton was the Judgment against the Coast
Line railroad obtained by Goadby Il Co,
against the validity of which the master
decided and this decision was based upon
a point of law. This statement speaks
for itself, and shows how reckless certain
allegations are.
10 is unfortunate for all concerned that
| this litigation should be 50 greatly and
extensively prolonged, but we happen to
| know that it could have been settled long
since at a much less cost than 1t has
already incurred, but for certain similar
charges made against the conduct and
character of Mr.. Parsons, and which nee
essarily forced him into the attitude OF
defense Up TO this date not single one
of those charges has been sustained
GEORGE A. MERCER IL Son,
Attorneys for George Parsons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
DRAINAGE IS IMPROVING.
The Condition of the Lands Around
tho City Much Better.

The Inspector reports drainage i'm
mediately around the city much improved
from the attention bestowed upon them
by both the city and county authorities.
A gang of laborers has been pat to work
nv the Macon and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany on its II dtchison's Island property
and another gang by the city authorities
on the Hu,2hinson's Island river front
lands. the owners of these latter. lands
having neglected them until their con
dition became 50 unsanitarH as 10 neces-
state action on the part Of the city.
The inspector reports the Ogeechlee
canal below the Central railroad bridge
as continuing in an unsanitary condlilon'
rboked with logs. many Of which are
sinking and decaying in the soft ooze that
has accumulated and is daily increasing
in quantity. 1T.
He also reports that he made a visit
duriug the week TO the Gould pond and
that he found the inhabitants OF the set
dement's in the vicinity Of the pond sur
fering from continued fever to sucn an
extent as 10 almost break up the puDIlc
schools of the neighborhOod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
rANN1Na WORKING HARp.


81 am doing all in my power to have
the games transferred to Savannah. The
MacOns do not want to change the dates.
but | am trying hard to persuade them
that it is to their advantage. The May
week committee has offered them large
cash guarantee and the privilege OF
percentage Of receipts.
president Hart was notified by NICK
Young that the Providence club protested
against the playing Of McCarr by SaVah-
nah. have sent the facts of the case 10
Mr.. Young and l am confident that we
willnot lose him. The boys are playing
great ball Petty made the longest hit OF
the season to-day"
The Augusta Chronicle has the follow
inc to say about MacOns objection to
transferring the games:
Macon has made multitude OF costly
errors. but the very worst yet Is her re-
fusal to play Savannah during gala week,
forcing the Tybce breezers to die from
inertia in the town of receivers, Wills
the influx of 20. 600 visitors crave for the
national sport.
RECONSIDER. Manager Shannon, don
be foolish. you are not in the first series,
and YOU will need the cash
A NEW BASE BALL RECORD.
Jackson. Metzger 81 Co. of this city has
| issued a unique and useful record OF
games for the Southern League, which
they are giving away at their store. II Is
a weekly record Of the standing OF the
| different clubs, and is arranged Tor the
entire season. Each club is designated
by cipher Of such simplicity that child
! can understand it at a glance. At the
end of each. week all that is neces-
sary is to mark the clpn.eel
representing the club opposite
| its standing. At the end of the season by
! referring to the cipher one can tell how
! each club ended every week OF the entire
| season. The record is an original IDEA o.
! Mr. .Iosepb w. jackson and he has secured
! a conVripht uEOn it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
VEGETABLES IN PLENTY.
Garden Produce Makes an Excellent
Showing in Market.

Inspector Desyergers Of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, in his report Of In
spections for the week ending last night,
says that cold storage western dressed
meats made a good average 10 quality
domestic meats poor average Poultry,
both dressed and alive. made "A good
average. Also fish, crabs and shrimp.
Picked beef. picked tripe and picked
pigs feet made good average. Also
smoked sausage cOrned beef ana meat
pudding Green vegetables and Imported
fruits. such ~ bananas aud ViDcapplos.
abundance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
OUR BOYS PLAYING BALL.
Everybody Pleased With the Work OF
the Team,

Savannah Now Within Thirty-one
Points Of the Manager
Manning Trying to Get Maoon's Club
to Play in Savannah May Week-The
Association Offers Big Inducements
For the Games-The Race For First
Place Close and Exciting.
Savannah's base ball team has played
great ball for the past week, and to say
that the people here are enthusiastic
about the work of Manning and his men,
would be putting it mildly Every day
since the team left home Manager Man
ming has been showered with kilograms
OF congratulation about the good work of
the boys They deserve everything that
can be said of them If it had not been
Tor the condition of Atlanta's grounds on
Tuesday and Wednesday, when the field
was vemtable mud, familiar to the locals,
but mire to the visitors, Savannah
would have taken four straights from
Atlanta.
The two successive victories from
Augusta has given mbOunded satisfaction
here, particularly in view of the fact that
the Augusta team went home complaining
THAT Umpire Serad had euehered them
out OF the two games lost here.
THE PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Thccrowds which attended the matinees
Yesterday at the theater and Phil Fitz-
patrick almost went wild at the way in
which our boys outplayed Augusta. 1t is
confidently expected that QUarles
YIN retrieve himself tomorrow
lor his work in Atlanta,
and that Savannah will take three
slraighJs from Augusta on her own
grounds
Ih2 race this week is one of the pref
ugs in the base hall history of America.
an the clubs have played cool ball, but
savannah has Ia KEN the polish of all the
southern League teams While our club
Is holding high fourth place it is only 81
points from the head of the class Here
IL The sanding Of the clubs:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
AFTER A RAINBOW ROOSTER.
Money Was No Consideration to the
Female Owner of the Bird.

A colored woman named Williams
rushed into Justice Elsinger's Office yes
terday and said she wanted man named
Thompson arrested for taking a rooster
from her.
what color is the rooster" asked the
judge.
'Jedge. he's de color OBJ de rainbow,
an mus have i'm back"
Its hardly worth while to spend 70
for a possessory warrant to get rooster. f"
ventured Justice Elsinger.
II doan' care if it cost me $40, ledge"
answered the Williams woman, lie got
TO get my rooster"
She paid down SO, got her possessory
warrant and shortly after got her rain
bow" rooster Thompson said he was
not trying to keep the woman's rooster.
1t wandered into his yard and staid with
his chickens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.
Charles Ramsey Injured in Front OF
tn eCotton Exchange.

Yesterday afternoon Charles Ramsey,
the well-known stevedore, had very
narrow escape from being killed. He was
in his buggy driving out of Drayton
street into Bay when some one beck
oned to him from the north side of the
Bay, and in turning the buggy
around it was struck by an
electric car, overturning the box Of the
buggy and throwing Mr.. Ramsey out on
the cObble stones. The car just missed
passing over his PROSTATE body; as It was
he was bruised somewhat and his buggy
smashed Mr. Ramsey is an elderly man,
being rs years old, and the accident was
quite a shock to him. The accident
brought to his mind a prediction
once made to him when he was
in the Texas navy many years ago. Com
modore More told him that he would never
die in bed but from the result Of an acci-
dent, and in truth he has met with
them frequently though fortunately he
has survived them all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
FESTIVITIES AT rHUNDERBoLT.
The Programme at Winters Tivoli
Park This Week.

May week will be celebrated in grand
style at T;voI park, Thunderbolt, this
week. The programme consists of an I'M
usually fine Entertainment and will cele-
brate the opening of Winters summer
theater. Performances will be given
daily. The programme comprises some of
the leading variety artists of this coun-
try
The same performers will appear at
Winters music hall every evening. If you
wish to enjoy an afternoon, go to Tivon
nark eYerN daY this week. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

General Passenger Agent Hard"lca
secured for his company, the hichhoha
and Danville railroad. nice contract
G.,st ,ycnl I'm the movement OF troops be
tween Atlanta and Washington and Bal
fimore, The government selected the
Richmond and Danvillc in preference ~
me other routes and IT required two spe-
cial trains each way h. handle the soldiers.
nuuiberiue LOO beside 2lD member
of ogicers' nmilics" their ba2ga%e ana
household effects. Gncie sam lad ipf
this service E3,DJJ Dls,flct t>aaaflik
A~cut Tayloe had ebarTe 81 the parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
After Murderer Pope.

Detective Morgan returned yesterday
from Liberty county where he went after
Willie Pope, the murderer of Matte
Baker, who was thrown under a Coast
Line car several weeks ago. He located
Pope near Midway and sent several col
ored men to make the arrest, bat they let
the murderer escape. Detective Morgan,
however. expects to catch Pope within a
few weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
TIMING TO GET MACON HEkE.

TRYING TO GET MACOS Here.
=, 1t is nos yet positively decided whether
inc savannah team viii be home Tor May
Vice.. Tho Macon papers are demanding
mt the Macon club play at home this
Week, and. despite the fact that Manager
Hhdnnon agreed when here to transfer
u'' Games. he is now in fayo9 of plaJ ing
d. home. Many kilograms were sent TO
manager Manning yesterday by the local
10 ors Of the sport urging him 70 arrange
lne games for Savannah il possible, and
no Is doing everything in his power to
ti the Macon directors and Manager
radnnon 10 agree 90 the transfer. IL
Means big money 10 ho.h teams if the
-a.I's can bo played here as 1000 people
attend each Of the three afternoons,
E0ir it Is doubtful II tie sum total Of
i"on's attendance would hardly 60
oud 2.50O.
-lanagor Manning telegraphcd as fol-
Vows 10 the MoRNiNG News Last night:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
capital and skilled mechanics will be

capital and skilled mechanics will be
largely drawn here.
Savannah has more advantages to offer
than any city within the palmetto region.
1t has the finest system of railroads, a
good harbor and shipping and terminal
facilities. ample banking capital and a
well trained commercial body of men with
plenty of capital looking for safe and
sound investments.
A number of tanneries beside that at
NARROW are in course of erection, which
it is believed will demonstrate the entire
success of the palmetto process.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

The safety vault companies, says the -.
Louis Post Dispatch. viii be apt TO increase
their vigilance now that the renter OF box
has gone into court and recovered $3.50 70
from a Kansas City court. She alleged that
she had left this amount In money and Jewels
In her box. afterward hnding the poA empty.
The public confidence In safety deposits has
been unlimited and the rare cases IN which
there have been losses are much to be r.
Hrcttcd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Monroe Gordon and Noah McLendon,
two members Of gang Of negro thieves
who have been stealing barrels from
Bebee's plantation TWO miles up the river
for several months, we're captured last
nlQht by Detective Morgan and locked up
in Jail Mr. Bebec shot one Of the gang
several weeks ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
AT THE COURTS.
A Number of Criminals Sent UP by
Judge MacDonel.

Eleven criminal cases were disposed Of
in the city court yesterday.
Cyrus James and John Wesley were
given a year each for larceny from the
house.
TEom IS Howard was fined 800 or six
months on the chain-gang for keeping a
policy shop, and Washington Brothers
and Gabriel Ash for the same offense were
fined $50 or six months.
John Cuthbert, for simple larceny, was
sentenced to six months, but on showing
that he had been shot by the officers and
is now carrying a lot of lead in his back
Judge MacDonell suspended the sentence.
Dayton Fields was fined so or three
months for carrying concealed weapons.
Three prisoners were acquitted, Henry
Robinson and Thomas Rowland, charged
with simple larceny, and Flora Thomas,
charged with assault.