davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
THE KELLER CASE.
The Vernon Shell Road Company
Makes a Motion for New Trial.

The Vernon Shell Road Company
Makes Motion for New Trial.
The motion for a new trial in the case
OF Francis B. Keller, charged with seduc-
ton, which was to have been heard yes
terday, was postponed by order of court.
and will came up now at any time on two
days notice from either side A number
OF affidavits have been fled in the case
which will make very interesting read
ing
The Vernon Shell Road Company.
through its attorneys, filed a motion for a
new trial in its suit against the city The
motion consists of ten typewriter pages
OF matter and twentY-one counts. One Of
the grounds for the motion is that the
court erred in allowing the attorney for
the city the opening aud conclusion of the
argument. The verdict of the Jury, as
will be remembered, was IS. 500 for the
plaintiff The suit was an appeal from a
board of arbitrator, who awarded the
company $1,000. The road did not con-
sider this amount sufficient, and appealed
the case. The motion for new trial is to
be heard at any time on ten days notice
from either side.
An ORDER was taken setting Feb. IS as
the date for hearing the motion for new
trial in the suit of Thomas Ryan against
q. u CoAiSAS ahd DaIdu outlets. me YER
dict in this suit was in favor of the plain
tiff.
In the suit of Kate G. LAWN against
James P. LAWN. executor of the estate of
M. LAWN, Julius Librowicz who holds
that the estate owes him $l02.4S, was
made party plaintiff.
Messrs. G, S. Wood, A. S. Cohen, Will
lam Harden, S. l.. Lazaron, Thomas
Screven, Sol Binswanger, w. w. Starr
and A. Sonnenberg were granted articles
of Incorporation by the court for the En-
terprise Dime Loan Association. This
institution is incorporated for twenty
Vnars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
An Insurance Agent Wanted.

The Washington Life Insurance Com
pany of New York city, offers to make a
contract for district agency for this
district, Messrs. John Sullivan & Co.
having given up the agency on account of
their lack of time to properly attend to
the business The company offers first
commissions, with renewals to an expert
enced man, who can attain successful
results in the business. Mr.. George S.
Wolford, executive special agent of the
company, is at the Pulaski, where he will
consider applications.
In retiring from the field as agents of
the Washington Life, John Sullivan &
Co, announce that they take pleasure in
recommending the company. which they
have represented since 1887, it being of
high standing, and deserving of patronage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
TO BE HERE THIS WEEK.
a Party of DISTINGUISHED Educators
TO Visit Savannah.

TO hlb2L S&Fd4uEns
In few days Savannah will have the
/ pleasure of entertaining two Of the most
distinguished educators in the United
/ States. They are the Hon. J. L. NJ. Curry.
trustee and general manager of the Pea
body and Slater funds for education in the
southern states, and DR.. Gilman. presi-
dent of the Johns Hopkins University,
president of the Slater fund, and trustee
/ Of the Peabody fund. Mrs. Gilman will
also be Of the party
They leave Washington tomorrow for
an extended tour Of the south. Their
chief purpose is 10 visit and inspect the
schools aided from the funds which they
represent, and incidentally TO visit the
leading colleges and universities, many
Of whichhave already sent them press
ing invitations.
The party expects TO arrive in Savan-
nah March 2 and will be met by Gov
Northen, Hon. S. d. Bradwell, commits
siOner Of education, and Chancellor Will
lam E. Boggs, of the State University,
and distinguished Savannahians They
will have a special conference with Hon.
p. w. Meldrim, in connection with the
state officers mentioned, in reference to
the Industrial School for Negroes, which
the state has established near Savannah.
After several days in Savannah, they
will go TO Atlanta to inspect the Spelman
Institute and Clark University They
have expressed a desire to see the State
Psychological School and University at
Athens and the president and faculty of
those institutions will assuredly welcome
them and give them every facility for ac-
curing Information in regard thereto
They will have conferences also with the
presidents of Emory College, of Mercer
University and of the Milledgeville Nor
NAL School, and be prevailed on to visit
all Of these institutions of learning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
s1 for ee rs Gents at Kohler,s.

Tomorrow we offer our entire stock of
merchandise at q discount of 335@ per
cent. off for cash. This means $40 suits
for So SO, SlS suits at $l2, SO suits at 81, 81
shirts for 66 cents, 50 hats for 50, 81. so
hats for 81, 15-cent collars for 10 cents
Everything in our three-story clothing
and gents furnishing establishment. at
l40 Broughton street, at G635 cents on the
dollar-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
oARR's CASE CONTINUED.
The City Council viii Hear it at a
Future Meeting.

Future Meeting.
The appealed case of John Carr, who
was fined 500 by the recorder for selling
liquor on Sunday, Feb II, which was set
for hearing before council yesterday
afternoon, was continued until the next
regular meeting of council at the request
OF MIR. 7. S. Morgan, Jr., Mr. Carr s
cou nsel.
The council accepted an invitation from
Appel IL Schaul to attend the
opening of their new merchant
tailoring establishment in connection
with their clothing business on Brough-
ton street. Carriages which had been
provided by the enterprising firm were
IN waiting az the city exchange. and the
mayor and aldermen were taken 10 the
establishment without unnecessary ex-
posure 10 the weather.
The honors OF the place were properly
done by Messrs. Appel & Schaul. Each
alderman was presented a whisk broom
ana a couple Of glass pens. The usual
aldermanle refreshments were also pro
Waed. The aldermen praised the enter
PRISE OF Messrs. appel g. Schagl without
stunt. and several Ncro so Woll pleased
that iheY placed their orders for spring
suits At once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
To Those

Gentlemen that were kept away from the
formal opening of our custom tailoring
department yesterday, we would say,
that we have concluded to continue same
Monday. You are cordially invited to
call and secure one Of our useful souve-
Mrs free. Appel & Schaul, custom
tailors, one price clothiers and haber-
dashers.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

We desire to call the attention of the
ladies to the extraordinary values in
silks given this week by Foye & Morrison.
They are at present making speciality
Of this class of goods, having quite a
stock of the very latest patterns, fancy
figures, etc. The handsome premiums
they are still giving away are becoming
quite popular among the ladies, and de-
serve especial comment, as result of
the liberal policy pursued by this house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

The following certificate was sent me
through the kindness Of the Hon. A. H.
stephens: II have suffered with liver
complaint for fifteen years and have re-
sorted TO the use Of many kinds OF medi-
cines. / cheerfully state that none have
done me so much good as DR. Is. &. IN
mers Liver COrrector Mrs. Sarah O.
Taylor laliaferr0 Co, Ga.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
Chanre in Sohednla-

Commencing Monday, an important
change in schedule goes in effect on the
Florida Central and Peninsular. Trains
S3 and "a, between Savannah and Column
bia, make close connections to and from
Augusta, leaving Savannah at 3:45 D. NJ,
arriving Augusta at S p. m. leaving Au-
gusta at o As q. m, eastern time. arriving
Savannah at 10 a. m. Local train No SO
now leaves for Florida at $40 a. m. ar
irving Jacksonville at 1 :55 p. m. return
ing leave Jacksonville at $3.50 y. m, ar
rive Savannah at 10 :35 D. m. Trains IS
and 80 carry through sleepers 10 ST. Au-
gustine from Jersey City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes, incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly beneficial
in effoctand entirely free from every objec
tionable quality. If really i'll he consults
q physician; if constipated he uses the
gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK TO-DAY.
A Telegram Received Yesterday
About Eddie Davis Capture.

ADOUO NUU4e DaV4s OapIuT9.
Eddie Davis, the murderer of Willis
Brown, an account Of whose capture at
Scotia, S. c., was published in yester-
days MORNING News, may be brought
back to this city to-day.
He was captured, it is understood, by
Conductor T. o. Taggart of the South
Bound railroad, who knows him well
and who recognized him when his train
stopped at Scotia Friday. Solicitor Cen
eral Fraser received "a telegram from
Conductor Taggart yesterday stating
that he would bring Davis back from
Columbia, but he did not say when
A rumor was current in the city yester-
day that Davis had escaped but it was
unfounded, as this telegram was received
some time after the rumor had been cir
culated. Davis will probably be brought
back to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
Ladies',

The formal opening of our custom tailor
ing department will be continued Monday
for your special benefit, owing to the in
clemency of the weather yesterday. Call
and get one of our useful souvenirs. APP
pei < Schaul, custom tailors, one price
clothiers and haberdashers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
FACTS WORTH NOTING.
Honesty and Square Dealings Bring
Just Reward.


Logan "meats" everybody at his estab-
lishment, and it is generally entirely a
satisfactory meeting. Then Logan
tenders tender meat to his customers,
the freshest. sweetest and juiciest to be
had; mutton is sold as mutton. not as
spring lamb. The lamb costs more and
customers are charged accordingly; same
with beef-choice cuts are sold as such
no lies, no misrepresentation The deal
ers who do otherwise lose custom-never
gain it.
Logan simply guarantees his beef, veal,
mutton, pork and poultry to be just what it
is represented to be, and with the price
asked for them. The people go to Logan
for his statements are true and his Gus
toners are aware of the fact.
If this is the way you would like to do
business go and see Logan, the popular
butcher, IN the city market.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
The New Music Hall.

Are you interested in having a large
music hall erected wherein two thou
sand people can hear the best of music7
II so, don't neglect or forget to attend the
called meeting on Monday, 4 p. m, at Lud-
den 4 Bates music room. See notice in
special column.
The EXECUTIVE CoMMTTTRE.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
Testimonial.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 16, 1883. The Penn
BILE Medical Soap Co.: The formula of
Pembles Medical Soap has been fur
nished me and pronounce it an excellent
remedy for indolent sores, leucorrhea
and pruritus. J. L. Walker, NJ. Dad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
Enormous Discounts at Kohlor's.

Every article IN our establishment Is
subject 10 the 81. per cent. discount for
cash. New store, all the new clothing
hats and furnishings az 66a cents on the
dollar. liO BFoughton street Is the place
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

The authorities would do good act by
removing the stones and brickbats which
lie in the road at the foot of the city ex-
change. Some work on the wharves in
that vicinity is also much needed, as there
are holes sufficient to admit of man S
foot and cause an accident which would
very likely, be expensive for the city in
the way of a lawsuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
aa l 3 Per oent. piaeonnt at Kohler,n.

Our entire stock OF underwear, cloth
ing. hats and furnishing goods at 83]f per
cent. on for cash Nothing reserved dur.
inc this sale Everything at 6gA cents
on the 81. 40 Broughton street is the
place. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

An unknown bark arrived in Tybee
roads yesterday afternoon and anchored.
From the description given it is either
the Italian bark Torguato, from London,
with cargo of cement or the German
bark Hagmeyer, from Dublin, she having
passed Sandy Hook Feb. IA. Both vessels
are due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen.
eral Interest.

The Spanish bark Teresa F'igueras,
which sailed from Charleston for BARGE
Iona, put back to the former port yester-
day for more ballast. She was top heavy
and not in condition to proceed on her
voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
90 2-8 Cents Gets 81 at Kohlor,s

Discount sale. Every suit, oyorcolt, hat
aue all furnishing goods in our new store.
lio Broushtoa street. subject 10 the 83
per cent on for cash.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
LuDDEh & RATEs 6 n

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - SIM
DAY: Rain, possibly CHANGING 10 sleet ~
snow during tonight Saturday or STDsUt
morning; continued low temperature Sunds91y,
high northeast winds and strong gales aIo53,
the coast. "t0Ag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

The shipping business is very dull at
present There are only twenty-eight
vessels in port besides the regular lines.
This includes one steamship loading cot
ton for Gothenberg and Reval; one ship
and one bark loading naval stores for
Europe; four banks loading cotton for
Europe; two schooners loading lum Der for
north of Hatteras; three banks ana four
schooners discharging; two banks at
quarantine; three banks at Tybee; two
banks and one schooner loaded and
cleared; one bark reloading and three
vessels repairing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

A dispatch from Nassau, N. P, says:
"Tne steam yacht Natalie, which arrived
here on Feb. 1, was suspected by the
authorities of being engaged in violation
of British neutrality laws and was
searched, but nothing being discovered
10 Justify seizure, she was not held. She
sailed on the 9th and the same night ran
aground on Egg Island reef and was as
sisted of by local wreckers, who re-
ceived draft on the owners for 200
pounds for services. The destination of
the yacht was unknown, and her move
ments were mysterious. Tho Natalie is
the yacht that was turned over to Gen.
Manigat for operations against Hippo
lyte and sailed from Savannah on Jan, 10 -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Tho days OF colds and Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup age 90 hand. Better buy a bottle. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05
ytr. 1874.
Observation-Disclosures.

Superipr @sri 6 t. - (SOr
9fittcr Gitdic.) Die ygDeitern 9tutiOs
nolsSunf" wiper s. 9. 9ith 81 Sru.
Ser, friber bsridtct, SerOitt fir aldser
auf S6OO.O6. 9Obn YOrO wibcr Die
nGcutral.Subn," 9lntrag Der Scflu9ten
auf ciucn ueucu YrO5eB ab9cpicicn unO
2ablunssurtbetl ami 5000 beltati9t.
Niir Wtontag - Srganiiirun9 Der @e'
Observation-Disclosures wiber McSopsrn
;usrit rnb Sie gtummerH %, 81, 81,
So, Sc, SO, AZ, AS, 40, As, 81 unO
SiaBuan wiber 8iIliamS, WturiOtt wis
Der Sugg, 9ue ipiOer DIE uSaItimOrer
S.lt 8abn," &ippa uie6er NieieIbe,
uStuuSarb Scrcw Company" pt6cr
Die ,,0ailp 91ecOrb 8uIIbim9s@Omp."
NIB umsctebrt. GjlaBner wioer Die
Baltimore Graction>@ omp.," Wer;.
bewis wiOcr 9lubl, SrOwn wiOer Die
Baltimore Ohio Sabn" SOrO, Sc'
qu,lter wiber @rOB unO 6OnIOn wiOer
SaOart, iiitirts Sale.
Baiiens q eri dit. - (SOr Oen
9tihtern 2inbiap, @anS uuo GowarOs.)
Gerpaltun9Sberitte 9encbmigt in ben
5aaen oun-6reberif YaImer, &atb.
Rcqnicr, Sobn Saswell, Sol. s. Guam,
Sob. 9legnier, &ate .. t6arriiOn unO
Santucl SarriIOu. SOrmunOi6aitsbes
ri6tc genebmi9t in Den 6Gllen uOn-
NtalcuIm, GbOs. g., Satburinc, SObn
uuO Wtaraarctbs GOan ,3u 9ta6laB'
uerwaltern eiuseiest-9lu9uit Safer im
ssa(l BON MarD 8afer, Sobn =. @orm
len i'm Sail pom Bridget @ormlep.
gta6laBperSeidniiic eingcreidt in ber
sSaGlcn pon-@eOrgs gS. 8rOOts, @liiut
Burnett, Gutbarine uuO 9Oicpb Stem
ibaw.
Griminalz @eridt. - (Sor
9i6ter Surlun.) 8egsn NtOrOes -
Sobn 9. 8unce, Se8 NtOrOc8 im Speir
ten @rabe iberfibrt, abcr Ou5 llrtbeil
iu8penOirt.
Stabtfrct8gerid Of t 9tr. 1. -
(8Or 9tidlter OeunI8.) Seute fOmmen
bic BrO3ciIe .. 9t. 9eniOn'S unb Ans
berer gc9cn IntOn TsrtOr uuS BON 4nna
Muric Gcters piOer Georgia =. 9arsD
unb 4nrere 3ur ScrbunOlung.
Stabtgeri 6 t. - (SOr 9fidter
@riabt.) Seute: Smttb & Sdwur5S
;3iesslsi GOmpa9nie 9e9cn Oen WtaDOr
uno Sta6tratb.
Stab >&reiSoertdt Or. o.
(Sor Ridter 8ifes) Ssute: q. 6.
8arfer unS glnO.rc wiSer bic &nrl
8obrzGinma3e.G Gomp. uuO @OuiOrteu.
Common 8lca6 s@erid t.
(SOr 91idter Bbelp8.) WtcrfelO 9e9sn
Soy, i'm @Ontursueriubren; cincn 3wis
MISUNDERSTANDING unter3eiduct.
8unSeStrei8 geridt. - (SOr
0ei9t.r WOrris.) @b. 81. OtcGonfeD
seqen Die Bead SOttOm Sfiefers
GOmpusnie BON SurforOs&OuntD;" Hnz
erle0iat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05
SaItimore'S tpodbemtItdle SterbIidJ.
fettSs sStatiitif.

On pcrmi6cner @Of)c purScn 173
IObesidlle tm hiciisen @siunbbetsumte
eiuberihtet. rcip. Is uub II msbr, ais
in ben Yarullels8oden BON 1898 unO
1892. Die Meilt.n - 10 itarben in
Der g., bic Henisitcr - Pin Ser 8.
uub 16. g&aro. Gon Sen G)eltorbeuen
iuaren SO ndnnlideH un6 II mciblihen
@eidlehts; SO nod nidt 5, iwil9en
5 uuO 20, 81 ;wif9cn 20 unO 40, Sc
;wtiden 40 uno 60, 30 3wii6sn 60 unO
so, 5 ;piidcn 80 unO 100 Sabren alt.
GS ftGrben II an gungsniapinSiudt,
IA an 9er3leiben, II oil &rebs, 10 on
2unssu>, 5 au Suitr0brenults, 4 an Sirns
buut Gnt;inOuna. 6 al Bright'ider
gtierenfranfbeit, an &rdmpien, an
8re9rubr (&inberdOlsru, Summer
Complaint), 4 an Our9fuu, 4 an
edbmuus, an Stidbulteu, ) an Slbs
3sbruns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05
S.ui&tises 3eusuis bes giunanberuuss.
GOumifiGrs, G9tb. @eors. Starr, in Be-
jus ouf bic 6eiIfraft bon Rubpus's
SleaSp S1eIief bel .intm Sale BON !.
Rh,umatismus in ben 9Iftsn.

Hr. 3, Ban Res DIGt, ReDs sDorh
Or. Rabnap. 9ti mir bat Sbr Relitf DunbeI
eefuirft. H8dbreub her Iesteu SABRE mar Id
bdufaeu uno bosartiseH 4nfd1en ben Sciatica bsims
seiutt Iuu.len eriTtften f6 oieeIbeH bomber 2eus
benatgeHo bis gu ben RHodteln unh betueis Ibsr bic
beioen uHtereH &IItomaEeR.
GDdbrcno eieier 5eit. in fDeIher i'd Don bieisn
ShmerItn septast nuros babe I'D iaI ale oeiIuitttI
probirt, bic mir int.stuten etuten uno ytarreH
empiobteu rpurbeu, IN Der Ssfnuhs &rIsihteruHs au
fne.n, bod gnes erip:es ffA ais elm fSebluGas.
SD hab: D.Tiditotue Grten Sdbsr ssbraudft MID
naHnisfa6tI Bebdnblune Unterlosen, dnSeIth 9inis
uerte In 0lae auscuanht otpie Aestpts ber berD0rS
raseRptsn 4trBe, 9hGts iHbstn permo fe gu beITen.
Serfoficnen Ge7tembtr fUurbe ID ouf bIiusenoeS
gTiu6tn etres STeunoes (ber f6 In berielbtu Gage,
fuie m befanDI rerletet 9hr Wlittel pro6ireu. So
lit Al Der 3eit an eincm mtiuer alien 4nfd1e. gu
mtiner nebsTraiduEs uue srosteu IIreuee osrihaite
mir Die eIfe Gpplit1ti0n GrIeiptsuHa, nohbsm ID
bic atfisrteH GhtiIe sebabtt uno uaosirt bate, in
ben GlieomaRen rrurbe ourh oas Reltef elne iuobl"
tbuenbt Wdrme bersorserufen uuo in Frser 3eit
ihporo Der S&Mers upafduoie. SbsletH if Leidte
psrisbii6e G1tdlt seripaTte berM pereGnaben elmer
Ntnberuus bts Meters, 70 iu.iS ID itst bed, pie Id
mid ~ turtren babe une sum 9eriGeI ser SituatioH
mdpe. RADwAH's KEADY RELIEF ID mein fSreuub.
SD uuterHe6mt feline Sltie, obHe cine i5laits ooDe1
In rittEsm ReIittoffer mltsunebnsn.
SIR eIsebeuer @so. Start
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05
.ScrilMter Na,tbut orO.
Gin osutf6er sarmer fdjtper pertpunSet uno
bcraubf.

Gin osutidler Sarmer fdj,per oertuunoet umo
brraubt.
90 Otilwautee, @iSc., A. Suni.-
Sn bem 9orltabtden 8aufelba wurbe
in poriser Nadt auf sen beutiden Jar.
mer InNreas SOffl.r Elm 6aubmorop.r,
iu9 peribt. SOiler mar in bi. StaSt
sefommen, Inn, iuic er am gtadmittag
In eiuer Wirtbi6ait seauBsrt bate,
9elO uon Der ganf Su ilsben. gls er
IbenOS nad 0auie fubr, 6aten i'm swct
Burden, mitfabren 3u biirien, mas er
linen unuoriidtig.r 0eiie eeltattete.
&aum iuaren Sie brei etma sipei Meilen
gefabren, alS Die beiOen Srembcn Sen
Sarner aupaftsn unb' ieiu 9elo p.rz
lunsten. slls ct iid wsiserte, bas @stb
aus;ulieiern, SOs elmer Der Strulde Ell
men 0fepOluer unO i9OB SOFTER in Die
8ruit, wOraui bieier bemuBtlOs nieosrs
fiel.
0i: Sallunfen nabmen linn Icin
0elb ab unS flidteten. 8a1S barauf
wurbe Der alte Sarmer aufsefnnb.n
unS in elm bsua9barte8 Sarmbaus s.,
tragen, BON NO Der Sderiif in @aus
fsiba benadridtist purbe. Dieter
nladte ii9 iofort nit elmer an;abl
Deputies unb Sirser auf bic Sude
na9 ben 9taubut0rSern, unb es sslang
ibm aud, bieielben nod luabrenb Der
gtadt biusfeit 3u MAIDEN.
Die Strolde batten iid in elmer
alten glOdbiitte perifeft, ,uslde BON ben
Seutsn un13inselt uurSe, woraui iid
bic Diorbbuben ersaben. Sic saben
lire Namen als 9eo. Sobnion unb
Sec. GbOmas an unO iinO ibr.s i3eis
dens ,Gramps," BON benen es CUR
3eit in Der llmsebun9 upn @auteiba
wimmelt. 9ln benz auffOmnen bss az
ten SarmerS ipirb sejweifelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05
Gus oeut Snnern Diarplano's luo
ocn auerenaenoen Staaten.

Cine lluter II dung an e'
orSnet. 9orlcsten Samitaa mar in
BrinceB 9lnna, Dfb., Ser SanoclSmaun
6ranf Sutltr NIT Serifmcttertenl Oirns
iddbcl Dor isiuer Suusthirs aufstfuus
ben wOr0en. Oa Butter icSeu Nb.no
uur ocm Sdldiensebeu ieinc 6linte abs
suidicBen pilest.. 10 bate man anse.
nOmmcn, baB iein Sob Ourd SufGNise
GutlaOung icine5 @cluebrc5 eriolstc,
uno CT mar am lcsteu Montag beltattet
worSen. 9a pSpd @era9te auitaudz
ten, ais OBJ elm 9crbredcn porliesc, 10
bat Der StaatSanwalt cine lluteriudung
augcoronet, unb miro ben geidnnnl
bcute ausgruben luiieu.
2u Sobep braunt.- Srau
@iliam 9loams itarb nm Sumitas in
SuntingtOn, u. @.zSirs., in 6OIse erlits
tcncr Sranbpunb,n, bic iie bon fo1ens
Ocm @uher cmpfing.
Die @orcDiten in Ot ar ~
Lamb. - Die Gurepitcn su SisblanSs,
Ot6., perbrndtcn ben Sonntas in itbr
rubigcr @eiie. Ntasc., elmer Ocr 2ieutss
rants. @encru!: 6rDs unb 6rau 0unOes
biclten sInipradcu. Die @rOcers BON
Baibinston iuuoten 2cbcnSmitttl, unb
Die rSolbutsn idienen ii6 gang wObl
Su bcfinOeu. Das Sircttc @esentbeil lit
BON Der gag. bon @aluin'S Vsutcn inl
Camp y@cOrsc 2Saibin9tOu" gu ia9en.
Sic iino Dem Suusertobe nabc- Seit
Ben leeten ;wct Ga9ca muBtcn lie iid
nit .incm Palbcu Yutb 0rOo pro Otann
srndbrcn, uno ais @etrGnt bCnueten iie
6lu6mailcr aus Dem SotDmac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05
Malaria - Walaria,
SdatteltrOf, taltes Tisber,
@e9ielfeber 6etu6ltigt.

Tieb.r unb 94ehieIFeeer turirt fir flnfsia G.rts.
gs e1irt ttin 5eilmitte in Der gDtIt ptIes FaIt,S
ssiebsI uuo BefelfiebeT unh alIe onitigen Sumpfs,
bllioien uHb auoereH i.ber (mif 6iGie ofaopa9S
Bin.H) 10 RAID heiIt, wIe GaewdpS Reasp Wtist.
Treis so Cts. pIo t5iaihe. SIN apot5.tsR lu babsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05

surir.n 80 bis 60 Eropfen in ,in.m baIstH gIoIe
Bafisr in penigen Rinut.n ardmpIt, DlasenIdures
tl,btieit, grbreteu, soobrtnHen. g.rpoftdi StIafs
IoiisteIt, gsrdut, DiarrbOe, Dsisnttrie. 9hOlerGs
Norbus, 9oLles BldhuHsen uHo ale iuntrliHea
ShMeIsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-05
oSeiOen l11to 2SefGweroen.

g,s,u aopip.h COB gaisrdne Oetr Hsro0ies aopfs
neb), 3abnfpeb, RturdIsie, RbtHmatismus, Dnfts
neb, S6nerIeu une gtatfisftit I'M Rlden, Dem Riids
graf ober ben 9itTtn, in Der SebergegeHo, Peuree,
eB.leuFaHibReluHs unh S6merI,n Iteer aIt nlrb bic
aurcH6uns pon Habnap's Heaep Reliei iofsrtiss
grlcifteruna berbeiffbrsH unA 6eitn iortstitster
@tbrau4 iUdhreno etuiser 2ast cine psTHaHtEIS
&eHeiUua berDertteaiscH.