davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
eab Sat OF I.

} Snp. Gleranber Street,
6umslteab Winins Co., us
ai Suueleriirmaet Street g.
sssariih, bleu Manbas ARE
M 5OriOs paa at itiale Cub
sunsiteao Msaen. Superin'
krisr bauoe Ell 9etettiu til at
fam, % ueo llnberipselie at
ipu ianot man 300 1tiaalet
Etrsst bleo arreiteret % benz
|erauo Surpen unber $1,000
Ban beniiooer / 5ansilet i
Flour sails itriues: Som Wps
b Ian jeB meloe, at peb Bps
Me 3lrsoas ben 17be Ipril
, 3 NcrI'e VDraaoet, itemlig
|sriiicp1erien fra lite @arb,
\ Glen ira 3bie @aro os y.
faS ia ste @arb. 9ette er
F alNtis bar banot fsr, at Ell
b bar bapt S9be | 8praaoet,
bar ueret tontroaeret
uustet ! at Sefoltninsen
q. 9briitopberien %
bar oreuet 5orretnins
b r. Nar, men Sr. Q. 8. 2ien
[suis M / Bpen, ba ban life
} bsr mere enb ca. 3 Nar. tpans
|soitso oar 8roofinss, 9. O.,
bar baut Here @mbeber.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
I'll b q O..

Stor Wineitreife. Otter Meboes
lelie fra Birmingham bar 5000 Brine
arbeioere i @alter Os ~pmlisssnoe
Counties neblast 9lrbeibet. Wanbag
Nprsen beo bet zig, at 2enneiee GOms
PAM pilbe ani1tte gtesre | Winerne
PED Blue Greet, men fun en- Neser
melbts Jig, 8sIteu bar banse for Spsra
lalt fra Streiternes Sioe. On for
Stprfe b~epabuebe 9eputp Sberiifs er
blepen isuot til Blue Greet. os Wilits
fen bulbes parat til llorptnius. Jores
lsbis er oft rolist, men Speftailer fan
pentes buert Eieblif. ) 9oalburp os
9ratt Minsrne er 5000 Strafefanser
blepen fat / Qrbeioe. Bette liter Strei.
ferne life, ba bet iuatfer Streifens
Strait, os mulisuis uil Der blipe sjort
ct 5oriss paa at riue B%aliiaoerne neo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
Serritorn.

sWl Nepsrbanoe. Meloina
.'sSoaS Worgen til 9errp ONT
Ramp, iom 9asen fpr bapbe
'So 9snreo 40 Wtil Oft for
%asr9soen al Gtuen giersene.
sS~ Sanoitter, gia Dalton
sV0IaT, % en- anoen 8anoit,
at bore Bitter Greet, bar
"s't paa Stebet, ioruoen Ell
Y 4snoes file Soru. iomt to
Naribals. "' y
'il HE i Oklahoma bar i len.
,asl %iansr for Dalton Ban,
sss'.petle, Og iammen meo
fi,t su''eu 9Or, ped 2bomas %
k'ST' naIa ira 4errp os fiOrten
iI ssatl9als orOs ban for nuale
\, s,. 10 I'll ben sitl,9e Del al
(sS srsapl unoer 5Orfslselie al
S Sfossn' @au traf mart paa
l, s,,ss'' en- Of Sunoen, % aam.
ks5S =, Bette bar paa WcGl.
|,"V, 10 Mil Sao herre s;hs.s
E,,t Sa 9altUu ps gia SOOIa II,
s siTios, Tom @iasr til Siaiu
|s srr,n''!ls aamp OpIioo. ga
t' ~. iOrIOO eteost al. 8 om
FL, ,Is Stte @ennei,er brabt, %
|tr 10 Sa y. ianot steo. %
I, y, Slu 9aItuns aubOlbel,e.
S Sae, sr $4,000, pa Wriien
|sri,,.s S9Ians SOueo er $500
j aSr;G SsSite 9OiitimanS 6 Su.i Ssl.
'''"s'Iien al @susrue' % NE :,
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
uRret uoeu Grbeibe belle 8iuterer.
Spor tort 5Glget bliper. pioes life.
81 anja ;.

6arlise S%folegutter. llnoer en-
8anfet, iom Mibbeltlasien peo SelIto'
len | 9niurence forleoeu gap for Senls
urflasien, lptteoes bet en- euer anoeu
8erion at iaa noset Bromic Acid iuo
/ Salen, bporpeo De 3ititebeurreuoe
n9iien bleU tpalte. 3lere blep ouero9l
bet at ben siftise 2u;tart % er euonu
ipse. Mistanten bpIler pna ell Sut /
Seiltolens SuniOrilasie % en- GIeu i
uniperiitetets 5armacis Stule. SGgen
oil bItpe uarmere unoeriest, % be
Sfploise itraffeOe.
Stort Negnfalb melosS fra ben
ueitlige Os ipopeitli9e Del al Stotcn.
Speoen er fommen gUot trent ben
poerite ueltlise Del al Staten fOm Reg
men life tioli9 NOT III at fire en- iuIb
SgIt, men mere eno en- 9Oo bnlp
SoIt fan pentes efter Re9nen. Wtinore
He9nbpger meloes o9iaa fra ben sltlige
9el al Staten.
SbelGggeube Sagelitorm. Ntel.
lem' o9 SposSauia5 iamt Gbcrotcc
Stripen bleu 9irsbag Niteu bjemiD1t
al en- D~oel99geuoe 0agelitorm, eiters
ful9t af itRrf 8egn. iom auretteoe tor
Sfaoe paa Gi9rSoe oe @lenoOm. Sra
8in9man, 2pons og antbOnD tOmmer
Meloinser ON 9oelasgelier. Bomb
Greet, Oklahoma, bar liot betpoeli9t.
Oct er bet beoite b~peoeaolenoe 9iitritt
| Staten, Der er blepen bjemisgt.
Stor llnoerbalante. @n unoeriss
selie al Spiasierer / Sort Scott, Wtrs.
e.. u. Bualams SBser uiier, at bun
bar en- lluoerbnlance paa 81, 800. '6un
er blepen aiiat, mebens Der iore.a pes
poerlisere lln~oeriseelier. gun bar
%oiitnof life siort zig ifplois / nosen
Suig, men unoerbalaucen bibrsrer fra,
at en- eler anoen bar erbolot Benge
paa uluolig Waaoe.
Gn aibob GiGmpe. q. 8. Saroen,
lom bar loreta9et Ell &elie runot Sor'
ben, opoe Wtanoa9 i tit Sjem / Strona
@itp. San maalte ngiagtis z Sob s
1ommer | Ssioe. San osoe al Ea'
ring.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
Ohio,

5rooier Yoliti % Wilits. Gen.
mOur Newlin, en- berpgtet Neser, pplos
tos Ssroas Giten en- sammel &one peo
Iapn Mrs. &uUples, Der Dor / Guibs
lploaria, 9psan County. San bleu
fanset SBnoas Worsen, men ba Sbe'
rlIten ANTON fra Beleiuntaine IOr at
bente Sanger, ne9teoe en- Mob, iom
baooe iamlet fig. at uolepere bam. She
riten tiltalote 5olt os ienere MiIitien,
men WObben, Der M talte omtrtns L.
800 Wano, nestebe at aolpoe. Otter
unoerbanolin9er melem Sberineu Og
WObbens NufBrere bleu bet beIluttet,
at Wlilitien ituloe ienoes tilba9e til
SelefOntaine, o9 Negeren fprit titles
unoer 6orbDr / Ruibipluauio. Gen
almtnoelige Meniug par, at gte9eren
piloe bltue lpn6et / 9pbet a Gitenen.
San bar tire @unse t~ioligere pGret /
S1io StatsfRnQiel.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
W icb an.
Observation-Disclosures. ueni

Observation-Disclosures. ueni9beo ON
2gnninssiorbplo melem Detroit 8aters
buaro % be polite arbeioere, Der bar
peret belfjaitiget meo Neol9g9elie at
8nnbrpr pit for 8anbpartet peo Cons
uprs Greet, 4 Nil fra 8pen, gap Sns'
oas anlepuins til ct blobist Sammen'
itsb. Manbene neolasoe 4rbeioet, %
ba Der blep tat andre 0t9nb til unoer
SeItpttelie al '9uliti, fom bet til ct
Sammenitgo, unber boilfet HOlitiet ~
repe paa Streiferne. 70 al bisie blsu
brabt, % minoit 10 andre mere eler
minore baarbt iaareoe. Sberif Col
fins Ga to andre Weno III ftpsss
Sirammer. YOlitiet sisr alt ior at
binore poerlissre Sammenitso. 5lere
al urpitiiterne er blepen arreitereoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
blanc d.

9rabt ai 3ranet. Ssnbas Nat
bleu Otto @uitaiiOn, en- uns 5orret'
niuasmanb fra Gbeitsrtpn, paa Slsm'
peisn fra ct 9%anieparti, paatiert al
Midiaau Central 3ranet os sieblitte'
fig brabt.
sfabeserfatnins. @abaib Ssrn'
banen bar prbnst ale Sfabeseritat'
~uinastrau, bibrsrenoe fra ZEN tore
sernbansnlptts peo ainssbarn iioits
september, bpurpso tOlu 9erioner blsp
brrbt. Summsn belpber Jig til $780,
600. Nj beune Gum er 100000 ble'
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
2obesW M mer 1929
Cub Is carolina.

Jorfaftei COP. 5iumans State
Dispensary Liquor Law sr bleueu sr.
tlaret ioriatninssltriois nf Statens
Seteltsret. 10 al 9ommerns ltemts ior
Gouens 5orfaItelie, men eli itemte imoo.
6rnnoeH, b%uorior 2ouen ertlares for
tatnlnsstriols, er, at ben Itaber ct
Woropol for Staten.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
@~inneiota.

.,uS, Ssnoas Gften opltoo
trars / eplueiter os Glietb
/ zture / Groofiton. Sloen
| Tpttst. 3nbet paa gpsnins
orlaaes til $500 paa bper;
h N%siurunre.
Barn inosbrGnbt. Manbas
(Ss, pyifoo Der Slo i s(usuit
mia, ire gIil ueit for Saness
nrs fire Sorn, Martba, Ius
|Gstb 6enbolosuis 10, s % 6
4, irpsbrrnote. Saoeren bar
"a 6uiet bar naiten neb-
Der tOm Sialp. timber
vda at reooe 8srnene blep
l,mt iurbrRuot. Soralorene
al Surs. NOset 9pnas
| ssHitub / 6uiet, erplooereoe
% grploiipnen bsrtes
Ibprt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
Vi 0 II a.

pier llprnc. 6orleben bolbt
Stock Growers Wsoe / Wtis
/ 5. u. Scott, WileS Gitp,
i I'll 4reiiosnt. os %. y.
NJ Setretar. timber Msbei
l'r9nnOIet ON 5orbolbsresler
fl'' UorpOOetie. pa Der life
a9s'H SeOiI9uius / bette Die
elatens Sioe, blep bet beIlut,
4ss' S'ltrItts roundup itulbe
~ op9ti8 Mtano, bbfs enelte
a'l'e net ituloe pare at no.
|N5''t't 9Ottemab, iaa ulpent
l0' aOrpoOeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
Seras.

Sra Snbianerierritoriet. Il. g.
Senatorerue 9eaer fra Colorado, 8latt
ira Connecticut % 8oa6 fra Nort
9afota, repreienterenbe aomiteen foi
Snoianeranliggenoer, anfom SBnoos
til 8ainesutIe ira MuifO9ee, buor be
bar unoerig9t 5orbOloene / Snoianers
territoriet. 8aqen efter ~aIreiite Selitas
bet olref!e til @aibin9tOn. De uotalte.
at bpis SnoIanerterritorist blep ppbgiet
iii Stat, piloe bet mart uopifle fla til
ct al be beoite stserbru9s. Os Mineoi.
I~tritter | Qauoet.
9il blipe brenbt. 9O9le un9e
Mtenueiter bolot fOrleoen Sics0ic
NGrbeoen al Gainesville, us en- al Bi.
gerne. ben II aari9e Sattie @elb, be-
gap Jig meo SObn 8alopin paa Yei iii
ct en- Mil borte liggenoe 5nrm6us.
Ia Yarret life ienere pilte ia, blep Der
anitilet unoerisselier oe gisens Sig
bleu iunoet / en- n9rlig9enbe StOp.
SUN par bleuen polotaset o9 mproet.
500 N9nb er M paa Sagt eiter 8aGOs
min, os iaar be BAN fat, pil ban bliue
brRnot leoenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
Sampa.S perQsmaalet.
Jranfris.
Ilannena IiIIfnnh.

Jlaabens 5iltanb. Yaris, 15be
&pril. Den az 3eputerettammcret neo.
iatte &omite til llnberisselie of 5laas
oens Tilitanb bolot iaaar ct Rsbe,
paa bpiltet Gbwaro 2odrop, ct lebenoe
Weolem af .:aomiteen. optaite Ell lang
SEAPORT. llnoerisselierne bapoe pitt,
at 5laaben q | en- minore COB Sils
ftano. Wanse at 9urpeoobaaoene par
uben Beiatning, Os 9aarnitibet Ras
ssnta a u9roilsit. 5laabens nuu9s
renoe 5orfatuins poeoe life 9anbet ipu.
berlis Beitpttelie.
aolera / Yelgien. 8aris, lSoe
Npril. &omiteen for ben ofientliae
Sunbbeo bOlot ioas Wsoe / Suben,
rissminiiteriet. @eneraliuipettsr BrouIt
meobelte, at Der par inotrufiet 3 lii
feloe al aOlera / 2iese. Belsien, / 9gs
bet al ben iioite use al Marts.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
| ella b 0 m d.
lalp paa Gcnahet.

glano RED Manoa9 Iften op
Fnsilct / "a" County, meofps
fn pete. W9uoeue ooerman'
fHs'uuStercn % befrieoe fem
JON buer blep siuet en- Seit.
f5ss, at ale bisie Weno tilbss
ilmme Goperbanoe. gn al
: 0eo Naun Cor bar bsmt til
etrniarbeloe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

llolt 'nolebne Weobelelier betrefter, OF
Sanoen er %uorpboet. Gen bar i fire
Var naret en- Strat for StlabOma os
bet ipblise 8anias.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

6eiteifo al Bap bliuer nu lausbt
iom Specialitet i en- 8apiabrit / 9ers
lien. Gabriten, iOm %iOrnptis bar sr.
boeruet 8atentet, ital aIereOe hape
faaet fore 8sitiainoer paa osnus arti
tel, blanot auoet fra bet prsusfIte
8ri9sminilterium.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

SOMA.

l;,s,l,rploIiuu. @eb en- aie'
asutut forleoen blep tire
Issiaslis orabt % en- baarot
beuptteoes til at oripe
\ srpnobor. 9isene al be
II, irputelia misbanoleoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
u Caroline.

llonaunt til Senator. 3. Z. Sar'
bis | 8aleisb bar faaet os mObtaset
rbnapnelie Tom II. 9. Ssnator iitebsts
for aibgoe Senator 8ance.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

Wesssr's Collie Cure g~aranterts at
turere bort 3iIi9loe al GOlic bOs Sefte
% aoRg.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

oen uobetalt til be 9rabte % Saarea
oes 6amilier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24
ALI DIS.

NeateS Saframentet. Oct par
forleoen nar tummsn til ct aloprlI9t
sammenIsb / ben tpit.lutberife airte !
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

Ten, Der banoler eiter 5ornuiten,
fOmmer 3souenoisbepen | 5urtisbet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

Religionsl9rersn: Seq sr banse
ior, at jes life trailer big / Stmlsu,
Tom!
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

tribune bslbrsbsr Rbsumatisms.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

5iemmet5 6laoer uil bu iursjaues
| bet Jremmeb.
Decorah-posten., 1894-04-24

3Om: Suao bar De ba siort?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
PRETTY SURE IT WAS sMALLs.
The Police Think officer Mcclure
Killed the Right Man.

There is considerable doubt by the
police whether Officer Mcclure did not
after all kill Abe Smalls. Mcclure was
given a full description of Smalls. even
to the clothes he wore when last seen.
Among the marks which would easily
enable any one to identify him was a
scar on his left cheek and a lump over
his left ear. In iddition 10 this descrip-
ton Mcclure had photograph Of Smalls
with him.
On being repeatedly told by apparently
reliable parties that Smalls was living in
the neighborhood of Craig's store Mayor
McDOuough decided to let MCGUIRE who
is a COol-headed. brave and trustworthy
officer. investigate those reports, and If
they were found to be true to arrest
Smalls if possible Mcclure went out
Sunday, but did not see the man
whom he afterwards shot until Tues
day As soon as he saw him MCGUIRE
made up his mind that the man was
Smalls. He had ample opportunity TO
compare the man with the description
and the photograph of Smalls. The
man answered the description perfectly
in color, hight, weight, dress, and even
to the scar on his cheek and the lump
over the ear. Mcguire also noticed that
the man in his actions showed that he
had reasons for keeping out Of the way.
wanted, as would be the most natural
thing for an innocent man, but would
send messengers. Mcclure was pretty
sure the man was Smalls, as the desCrip-
ton fitted him exactly and he showed
that he feared being seen, leaving no
doubt in McGuire's mind that the man
was Smalls.
AS far as can be learned, no one who
was personally acquainted with Smans,
has ever been out to see whether the man
who was shot was Smalls or not.
The people who have charge Of Gray's
island, where Sarah Thompson claimed
that Davis has been working, say they
know of no such person, and no
one answering the description of
the dead man has worked on the
island. The Thompson woman also
said that Davis had been living in the
neighborhood where he was shot for
year past, while the people around
Craig's store say the man has been there
only five weeks, and has acted in such
suspicious manner since he came there
thai it attracted attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
THE JUDGES TRANSFERRED.
The Savannah and Western Petition
to Be Heard April Is.

The petition of the receivers of the
Central railroad to be reimbursed by the
Savannah and Western railroad for
moneys expended on the latter road out
of the general fund of the Central to the
extent of about $500, 600 was to have been
heard in Washington yesterday. When
the case was called before Justice Jack
son, however, it was decided to postpone
it until April Is, when it will be heard
before Justice E. ID. White, with whom
Justice jackson will sit.
The assignments Of the supreme court
with regard to the changes of the cir
cults of the different justices were made
yesterday. Saturday is generally assign
ment day, but the assignments are not
announced until Monday. Justice Jack
son was assigned yesterday to the Sixth
judicial circuit, which includes Tennes-
see, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. JUS
tice b. ID. White, of Louisiana, who was
recently appointed by President Cleve-
land, was assigned to this the Fifth Judi
cial circuit, including the states of Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louis iana.
The future hearings in the Central
railroad litigations will therefore take
p ace before Justice White. Justice Jack
son will sit with him during the hearing
OF the Savannah and Western petition,
however, on account of the fact that he
has had charge of the case and is more
familiar with its details
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Alex Stein, of Atlanta, is at the Screven.
r. M. S. Rilton, of Atlanta, is at the De
Soto,
R. H. Know, OF Darien, is at the Pu-
laski.
r. A. Little, of Bumlings, is a guest
of the Pulaski.
j, A. Ousley, of Ousley, spent yester-
day in the city.
George H. Perry, of LAGRANGE, is reg
istered at the Screven.
J. c. Lewis and wife, of Macon, are reg
istered at the Screven.
MIR. and Mrs. H l. Norvell, of Ameri-
Gus, are guests at the De Soto.
@. H. Leavy, Mrs L. J. Leavy and Miss
Katie B. Leavy, of Brunswick, are at the
De Soto.
John Il. Branch, who has been spending
his vacation at home, returned TO college
yesterday.
Robert +. Griggs, of Waterbury, Conn.
who has been visiting Capt. H. NJ Branch,
left for home by the vestibule yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Royal have re-
turned to the city after an extended wed
ding trip They will make Savannah
their future home.
Mrs. Walter Winant, of Walden, n. Y,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs
G. S. Wood, on Charlton street. returned
north yesterday by the Nacoochee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
TO DISCUSS FACILITIES.
The Truckers to Look Into the New
Terminal in Jersey City.

Terminal in Jersey City.
Maj. e. NJ. Ryals, president of the
Chatham County Truck Growers Asso-
citation, has received the following letter
from Division Freight Agent Z. p. Nc
Swiney, Of the Charleston and Savannah
railroad, which will be submitted to the
association at its next meeting which is
to be held at the court house at II o'clock
next Thursday:
Charleston, 5. C.. March 30. 1s94.-Maj G.
NJ. RyalS, savannah Ca. Dear Sfr-Our su-
perlntendent has induced the Pennsylvania
railroad officials TO send their general agent
at New York and assistant superintendent
transportation down into our truck country
with view to having better understanding
between the growers and transportation
INES imam now seems to exist. These gentle
men VIII arrive at harleston on Sunday
night, April /. We will try to get them into
our territory on Monday or Tuesday follow
ing, and especially desire that the import
ant truckers be invited through you TO meet
them,
The Pennsylvania railroad have kindly con-
sehteu 70 anord transportation TO New York
ana pack for several Of the growers with
view to have them see for themselves what
the situation at that point is. Transports
Jlon 10 New 1ork and return VIII be fur
nished through this company for small com
mittee from our truck growing section. 1
give you this notice in advance as the time
Will be rather short.
] think that the interests Of the growers
would be advanced by little personal infor-
nation on the much discussed subject Of de-
livery or truck al jersey City. This is the
way 10 obtain 1t. Yours truly,
e. p. MCSWINEY, D F. A.
The truck growers hope that the rep
resentat1ves of the Pennsylvania railroad
Will be here on the day of their meeting,
next thursday, as they would like to
have these representatives come before
the association and explain the situation.
One OF them said yesterday that
IL IS probable that
small committee will take ad-
vantage of the offer made by the railroad
men TO so to Jersey City to inspect the
situation there. He said that there is
good deal of dissatisfaction expressed
with the arrangement for delivering truck
on that side of the river, and if it can be
made satisfactory to all parties they
should know it before hand
Mr.. NJ. l.. EXley said yesterday that
the recent freeze had ruined nearly all
the truck that was above the ground.
The only thing saved, he said, was few
potatoes that were covered. Some of the
truckers who covered parts of their crops
Wednesday and saved them from the freeze
that night, uncovered them Thursday and
exposed them to the frost which came
Friday morning. This, he said, com
pleted the destruction. All the peas,
beans and cucum bers. as well as the early
cantaloupes were killed outright The
planters have been Industrious, however,
and seed were put in to the groung next
daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
DR.. Lathrop's sermon-Four People
BAPTIZED.

DR.. Lathrop's Sermon-Four People
Baptized.
The services at the First Baptist
church yesterday were largely attended,
both morning and night. Rev. Edward
Lathrop, ID. D., of New York, who is
visiting the city for his health, filed the
pulpit at the morning service. His SER
mon was from the text with the heart
man believeth unto righteousness and
with the tongue confession is made.
Romans 1910.
DR., Lathrop delivered splendid dis
course, his subject being the manner of
conversion and its profession.
The church was througed TO the gal
leries last night to witnesses the closing
exercises of the series of revival
services which have been carried
on in the church during the
last three weeks The text of DR.. Good
wins sermon was Felix's reply to Paul
almost thou persuadeth me to be a
Christian" II was a strong argument.
showing the importance of accepting
Christ without delay.
After the sermon the ordinance of bap-
tism was administered TO four candidates
There have been nearly forty accessions
to the church since the beginning of the
meetings, and there are several others
awaiting baptism
DR. Goodwin said, at the close of his
sermon, that he regretted greatly to an
nounce that Athe revival services closed
with last nights service The interest
manifested has been so great, he said
that he was strongly inclined to continue
the meetings9
The strain upon him of two continuous
weeks, however, had been so great that
he was physically unable TO continue the
meetings. He announced services at the
church Wednesday night. 1t is not I'M
likely that the protracted services will be
resumed then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
FELL DEAD IN THE PULPIT.
Rev. Miles Perry Expires in The Midst
Of His Sermon.

A wen-known Colored Preachers
Sudden Death in the ogeechee Bap-
fist Ohuroh-seized With Heart Dis
ease, He Dies in Short Time.
Rev. Miles Perry, a colored minister,
dropped dead yesterday morning in the
pulpit of the Ogeechee Baptist church,
about eleven miles from the city, while
in the midst of his sermon.
He was preaching from the text taken
from jeremiah K, 10: But the Lord is
the true God; he is the living God, and
an everlasting king. AT his wrath the
earth shall tremble, and the nations shall
not be able to abide his indignation"
Suddenly he stopped speaking, and,
grasping mis- left side, fell unconscious to
the floor. He did not regain conscious
ness, and died within a few minutes. It
is supposed that he had an attack of
heart disease, as he had frequently com
planned of having acute pains in the region
of the heart.
The congregation were dismissed and
the body of the dead preacher was taken
to his home near the church, where il
was prepared for burial.
Justice King, of the Seventh district,
in which the Ogeechee church is sit
uated, was notified of the sudden death
and he reported the fact to Coroner
Dixon.
Rev. Perry was SO years of age and well
known and respected in Chatham and
Bryan counties. He was pastor of Beth
lehem Baptist church, in Bryan county,
and Mount Moriah Baptist church, about
four miles from Savannah. He was con-
Quoting the services at the Ogeechee
church yesterday for Rev. M. Burk, the
regular pastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
SHOT DOWN AS He RAN.
Thomas Phillips, Colored, Wounded
and Taken to the Infrmary.


and Taken to the Infrmary.
Thomas Phillips, young negro, was
shot on East Broad street last night
about II o'clock.
The shooting appears to have been done
by policeman. Several officers were
standing at the corner of Congress and
Price streets about midnight, the chang
ing of the reliefs at that time bringing
several of them together on the street.
Phillips came out of Congress street
lane in sharp trot. He was seen by one
of the policemen, who exclaimed: Look
at that negro, boys, see how he is run
ming"
The other policemen Immediately took
off down the lane in pursuit of him. BY
the time the crowd reached East Broad
street several pistol shots were fired.
The negro kept on running and
turned towards Bay street, when
the firing was resumed. Seven or eight
shots were fired in all. The negro fell
near the corner of East Broad and Bay
streets. The police ambulance was tel
ephoned for and he was taken to the bar
racks.
The statement "shot by unknown par
ties, - was entered against his name on
the books. Phillips was sent out
TO the Georgia infrmary No in
formation could be obtained from
the intirmary last night. A policeman
informed a MORNING News reporter that
Philips was shot in the shoulder and had
several other bullet holes in his clothes,
but he did not know if there were any
other wounds. The negro appeared to
be badly hurt, however.
Sergt. Lingg, who was on duty at
the barracks at l o'clock, was unable to
give any international the shooting other
than that that the man had been shot on
East Broad street by unknown parties.
Several policemen who were approached
all claimed not to know who did the
shooting