davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-24
China uno Sapau.

2onbon, %. Sft.-0ie Central
NemS" meloet ans Shanghai, OaB Der
OOrttgc SaOti Die auSlGuOii6cn Som iulu
eriu6t bat, ibre 2ano6leute an3uratben,
iol9e 2otalttdten su ucrmcioen, in welz
der iid 9rOBere &ruppentOrper befins
ben. glud for6ert er ale i'll @biua rclts
renbcn Gbineien uuf, bis ipaten8 ben
20. 9tOuembcr iib in GiensGiiu re9iltriz
rem su IuIien.
Sn Sbansbai iit Der 8eri6t .iuaez
trOficu, oaB 3lusi i'm GOrpebOzDienits
lte0euoe 8cOte in Der 9tGbe BON 2ofu in
Die 2uft gefIO9en iinO unb udt Berioncn
| 9etOOtet urb 3pet pcriuunbet wurbcn.
Gin franaoiiid1cs &rtc8Sidiff feuert.
2onoOn, %. Sftober. pie Yal
MaQs@a;ette" per0ficntlidt stns Depes
ide, welder gu tSOl9e ote 9tsenten OeS
britiiAeu 0umfitrs nEGi Ouan" in
SongzGOn9 iid bel Sen oorti9en Qgeus
ten bariber beidwert baben, OaB Der
fran50iiide &rcH3cr n6Orfoit" tiir5Iib
5wei OfuI auf ba8 eritgenunnte 6abrs
Seu9 seidOIen unO CUR 9Iufbihuns Der
Otu99t HuIYeIptoePI gaSe.
Der Gupitdn, iopie 81. Gigen tbimcr
bcs Qampfers ,Gais9uan" iOllcn pOn
Der fran30iiidcn Resisrun9 @cnusz
tbuun9 oerlan9t baben.
9tc Stkltms OeS iapantid,cn Yar:a=
mcmts beorocrt.
SirO Oidimu, %. Sft.-0ie grz
trulieuns ScS jupauilhcn BarlGments,
iuelder fiir;lib bier 3uiummcn trat, I'M
iber SricgSmaBregeln gu beratben, bat
ibre 9lrbeit bcenOet unO iib 9sitern perz
ta9t. Seoer BON Der 9le9icrung einscz
bradte SOridla9 uarO einltinImig anz
9enOmmen. Sn eiuer ebsnfuGS cinltlulz
mig unssnOmmsncn Deutidriit wiro
Die 6eaieruns uufgefor6et, Die Scieble
6es OtifabO uus;uiibren, ben 9fubm
Sapnn'5 ;u pe;mebren unO Die 8eltras
Jung @bina'S 5u beibleuni9en, iOipis
bic Grtl6rung abQe9cbcu, buB Sapan
feinerlci Ginmiiduug Oulpen Wiro, bic
perbinOern iOQe, Oie 3pede 6es &rie9eS
5u errei6en.
Cine mciters 91sioIutiOn ipridt Ser
2lrnlce unS Der Slotte 6en 0anf oe8
Yurlaneuts fir Bic bis jest sewOnuenen
9ie9e aus uuo foroert iie auf, Die nod
in Iu8iidt itebenben StrapaBen unb
9efabren nm 6e5 8aterlanos gSiQen su
srtra9en. @raf StO, Ser Brenisrminis
lter, osrlaB Sie Gbrorrsbe, burd lusl1c
Die Sieuus ocs 4urlameut8 seldIOhen
murSe. Sn oerielben bantt osr Saiier
6tn 9lb9eOrOneten fiir Die Willige unS
unsetbeiltc lluteritieuns, bic iie Oen Gez
gierun9amuBre9eIn 5u 2beil perbeu
lieBen.
Sie 8eid,enfe iino an9cfommen.
2on6ou, %. SftOber. r.-2lus Sofio
mirS gemelrct, OaB Der Sweite SObn bes
SOnigS BON &Ossa, luel9cr an Is. Sts
tOber init @eldeuten fir bsu Otifaoo
mad SlrOl l6ima abreiite, on ieiusm ge"
Itimmun98Ort angctOmmsn lit.
Ser 9attfan btttct um S6us fur
ictne WiIiionen.
91 nj, 23. Sftobcr. = gIus China
iinO Dem SatilGn eic Wittbellun9en 3uz
9e9unscn, oaB mebrere Der fatbOlil6en
DRiiltOnen in China oeritOrt uno Die
8ewobuer bsrieIbrn btnsenudt wur6eu.
Der SatlfGn wirb an Sie Di6Gte appel
lireu unO I'm Sdue Ieiuer OiiiItonen
uno Wttljionare nadiuhen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-24
Sic 6tfdlenfe iino anacfomme,t.

2Onbun, %. SftOber. 9lus GOfio
uirO gemeIrct, OaB Der 5wcite SObn be5
&OnigS uOn &Ossa, lueldcr am Is. Stz
tOber init Geideuten fir bsu OtituOo
mad SirOldima abreiitc, on ieiusm Ss.
ltimmunsSOrt angctommcn lit.
Ser 0attSau btttct um Sd,uH fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-24
Yaul &amnar inn SSoaioaUftra6en=
Sbcnter.

Sn Der 9eitri9en WtatinCc uno glbenos
SOrlteQung bate iit im p9OuiOa9itr.z
Sbeater" Elm bG6t 5ablrci9.s Pu6li.
tum ein9eTunben. 0as betannte 0ras
ma - Yaul &auuar," weldeS oas Sntez
rsIic Der 3uiaauer Don Scene 3u Scenc
itelgert, purOe 6aiclbit auigeiabrt pn0
3luar in uOrtrefilider Seieeung unO babs
ider 9lusituttun9. @5 fonnte OaBcr
nidt BuuOer nsbmen, 0uB reidsr Zip.
plau5 Die Oaritelen0en lObnte. Seute
unO an ie0em 2(ben0 Der 28o9e, iOwie
in oen MatInee'n wirS oa5 Drama miez
oerbOlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-24
Sbruter llnO @uiif.

SanSoip, Der itdyfite nianu Der gBe.t, in
SGiriS' u0fuiit NtaeemIc. c."-Su ben
anoeren DtuleHtempeIu. - p2rion's"
tiftuugSiet.- Die pOyatorens@ee
idait."-@lne phaHOmeua.e Sdng.riu.
-SeribieoeueS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-24

Der @eiurgOsrein y9lriOn" ueranital.
ttt b:ute anldBlld isintS 43. Stiituna5s
feites ein srUBes Gon3ert in Ser +, ,@ermaz
uiazWfauncrAor<9u(lc. Sett.r5 Der
SGuesr Oc5 Yerein5 uerocn pier a caz
pellaz@bOre, Oarurter Orei 9fopitaten.
r9iaansIla," n2ebewObI" pOn Ser
lett unO n@arum wlGit 0u 2lnOcre
fra9en" Don Seller, iOpie mod TuO
Die Sage" pom Spifsr, gum Yortra9e
sebr09t; ferner nSOnuenaufgang" pon
Ssrmann nit Srdslterbe9leitun9. 2ll8
SOlilt miro 9r. &arl Z. glcn ,Oen
Grlf0ni9" pom Sbubcrt oortrageu, uuO
auBer iBm ais @On;srtian9criu i6r De-
bit MAIDEN Sri. GleOuOre 8otclcr, cine
S6HlcrIu beS Yroi. SeimcuSabl, unO
;:uur nit benz Gieoe rum Sieier 5eltung
bObe 0tausrn" Don Gonoue. Die lunge
Dame miro ierner 9emeiniam nit 6rn.
9teu Elm 0uett, Il come" uOn 9atO=
bowsfi, iin9en. Dem tnltrumentalen
Gbeile Oes @on;erte5 iinb Die SupertIre
rl3lueitampi" bon 0erolb. 3uei Saee
ans Ser SpmpbOnis plGnSIihe 5ua;eit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-24
Uoro's Sbcater.

Sn 6OrO'8 rSpcrnbau8" mirO bicIe
8uds 9ODt'8 YOiis "A Trip to China
town" ulabcnO!ia Dor au8pertuuItcm,
Sauie in S3ene gehen. @citern mar
0aS Tbsater bereit5 um s lIbr au8oers
fault, unO OieSeiuder lobuten Die Oars
teller bur6 reiden BeilaQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. S. G. McLendou, of Townsville,
spent yesterday in the city and left last
night for Augusta.
Mr.. Dempsey Griffin has just returned
from trip to New \ ork, where he has
been in the interests of the Commercial
Collective Agency.
Mrs. f. S. Cassell left for New York
yesterday by the City of Birmingham, to
spend few months to recuperate her
health, which has been impaired by close
confinement to her business for the past
two years.
Miss Rosa Lee, of Macon, who
has been spending a short time
in the city, returned home
yesterday to the regret and disappoiut-
ment of many friends to whom she had
endeared herself by her affable and agree
able manners.
Two of the largest special advertising
agencies in the country were represented
yesterday in the city by the propnetors,
Messrs. j. K. VanDoren and S. B. Beck
with These gentlemen have been on a
business trip through the south, and re-
turn TO New York on the steamship City
of Birmingham.
Gen. John Gill, vice president of the
Mercantile Trust Company, of Baltimore
and one of the most prominent tnancers
of that city, spent yesterday in this city
on his way to Augusta, where he goes as
one of the delegates represe nting the
state of Maryland at the Southern Immi-
grafton and Industrial Convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
CITY BREVITIES.

The First Baptist Sunday school will
hold it's annual picnic at Wilmington
island next Tuesday, June ..
Joseph Craig, a former subject Of the
queen of Great Britain and Ireland, was
made citizen of the United States by
Judge MacDouell yesterday.
Willie Green, colored, was arrested by
Policeman Speight yesterday afternoon
on the complaint of Lizzie Gordon, col
.ored, to the effect that he had stolen Sl.S5
from her.
The Kinderspiel, the Happy Family, at
St Johns Parish hall tonight, promises
to be delightful entertainment. The
programme is an interesting one. 10 has
been carefully rehearsed and will no
doubt be given in a manner to merit
hearty reception.
Middleton Michael, colored, was ar
rested by Policeman Smith last night on
the complaint of one Of the Beaufort eX-
cursion committee that Michael had
stolen and was disposing Of batch OF ex-
cursion tickets. Several tickets were
found in Michael's possession, which he
claimed to have found.
The German Volunteers held their an
nual picnic at Tybee yesterday. Inc
volunteers turned out in full uniform,
and we're accompanied by large numbers
of their friends and members OF their
families. The Chatham club house was
the headquarters for the day. and was
filled with a Jolly crowd. Inc paVllon
was utilized for dancing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
oAFFERY's TESTIMONY.
He Denied That He Held Conference
With the Sugar Trust People.

Washington, May 29.-The following
are the salient points Of the testimony of
Senator Gallery, dem, of Louisiana, as
laid before the Senate to-day: After
reading the HOLLAND" letter, where ref
erence was made to Mr.. Caffery's
making a schedule, MIR. Gallery said
"In so far as any part of
this statement connects me with
any conference with the men named as
belonging to the sugar trust MessrS.
Havemeyer, Terrell and Meyer, it is I'M
qualihedly false. In so far as the state
ment makes me the craftsman of a schsd.
ule, which Mr.. Havemeyer accepted, and
when wrote it was looking over my
shoulder, that is unqualiiedly false. /
had no conference with Mr. Havemeyer
nor any one of the sugar trust
Mr.. Caffery said he had met Mr.. Have
meyer on two occasions, and had talked
over the sugar question, but their views
were antagonistic.
HAvEMEYER NOT BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
MIR. Gallery said he did not know of Mr.
Havemeyer ever having been before the
finance or any subcommittee Mr.. CAT
ferry characterized the story that there
was meeting at the capitol on Sunday,
and prOtracted struggle over the sugar
ScheOul6 between JUe representatives OF
the sugar and the members of the finance
committee at which he was present, abso-
= lutely false.
Ben Lefevre, also mentioned, stated
emphatically that he had never been in
the employ of the sugar trust did not
know some of the men mentioned, and
had not been in the capitol or elsewhere
with them. There was, he said, so far
as he was concerned, absolutely no foun-
dation for any part of the statement in
which his name had been mentioned.
BACKED BY THEIR PAPERS.
The publishers of the New York Mail
and Express and of the Philadelphia
Press are in the city, and they announce
that Messrs. Schriver and Edwards will
have the moral and material support of
their respective newspapers until the
conclusion of the investigation.
1t is stated that Senator Hill will re-
view the fight in the Senate on Thursday,
when he will introduce a resolution di-
recting the Senate committee to conduct
its investigation of the sugar trust and
the doings of senator's in connection there
with, with doors open to the press and
the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
COTTON HURT By The COLD.
The Crops Throughout the State in
Serious Condition.

The Damage in Many Fields in the
Northern Part of the State Irrepar-
able-Some Fields Flowed Up and
Replanted-Early Planted Cotton
Damaged Much More Than Late Cot
ton.
Atlanta, Ca, May 29.-The report of
the weather bureau for this week issued
to-day shows that the crops throughout
the state are in serious condition, and
that the permanent effects of the recent
cold wave will be sadly disastrous.
Since the cold snap of last week much
interest has been felt as to the
result. Various inquiries have
been received by Oficer Nor
rill and he has been busy for several days
replying to letters which requested in
formation as to the prospects Of cotton in
Georgia. These letters were based
upon reports sent IN from
every section of the state
and in them the opinion was general that
the weather and winds have played sad
havoc with Georgia's staple. The report
says:
There is no longer doubt that serious
and irreparable damage has been done to
cotton over at least :he northern half Of
Georgia. The severe cold of a week ago
Sunday was followed by cold and nearly
ralniess week. Especially was it cold at
night. So far, therefore, from being re-
vlvttied and strengthened by warmth aud
moisture, the damaged cotton plants we're
further chilled by raw northwest
winds, and the growth of the root
as well was checked by the dryness of
the soil. AS a result cotton in Northern
Georgia is in an extremely critical state.
SOME FIELDS FLOWED UP.
SIN many fields so much cotton has
already died that the stand is very poor
This is true particularly of fields with
north and west exposure. Some fields
have been plowed up and planted in corn,
ana unless more favorable conditions
soon intervene many more planters will
have stands too poor to pay for cultiva-
ton
Full reports of the recent disaster to
the cotton crop by the untimely weather
of last week have been received
from nearly every town and hamlet in
Northwest Georgia. Early planted cotton
was damaged much more than late cot
ton. Where cotton was well up and had
been chopped out it suffered badly. In
some fields over three-quarters of the cot
ton was killed. However, there are still
many fields that have fair stands.
"Discouraging reports have been re-
ceived from Middle Georgia, and crops in
that section are covering very slowly
from the serious setback by the colds of
May 10 and 20, owing to the slowness
Of the weather to again
get seasonably warm Cotton planters
are badly demoralized. Some are still
waiting to see what will be the further
condition of the cotton crop some have
been chopping out, and some have been
planting over.
alt is still impossible to calculate the
amount of injury done cotton, but at all
odds it was great. Everything was re-
tarded by the cold.
''Ln the southeast section of the state,
on and near the coast, cotton has not had
to contend with such cold weather as has
prevailed in the other sections of the
state Nevertheless the crop was consid-
erably retarded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
THE RATE WAR CONTINUES.
The Association Has Taken a Hand
and is Trying to Keep UP.

The rate war on through freights from
New York to points in the south, men
toned in the MORNING News q week ago,
continues at a lively pace, and it will
likely be more interesting before it is con-
cluded. Mai w. F. Shellman, traffic
manager, and General Freight Agent
Winburn, of the Central railroad have
gone to Atlanta to confer with Commits
sloner7 Stahlman, of the Southern Rail
way and Steamship Association, with re-
gard to the reduction of rates.
The war begun by locgl disturbance
among the steamship lines, which caused
a reduction of rates to points in North
Carolina. The reduction was then ex-
tended to Charleston, and the reduced
rate by steamship to Charleston, plus the
railroad rate from Charleston to other
points in the south, had a tendency to
lower rates from New York and northern
points TO a considerable extent. The
Clyde line of steamers began the cut,
and when the reduction reached
the Ocean Steamship Company's
territory that line was compelled
to reduce It's rates TO meet the
competition. This was allowed by the
Southern Railway and Steamship Associ-
alton and the reduction has been extended
to all lines carrying through freights
The Ocean Steamship Company, how
ever, has made but one cut since the rate
war began and that was announced in the
MORNING News at the time. The other
lines, however, have made ather reduc-
tons and it was stated in yesterdays dis
patches that Commissioner Stahlman
was about to announce a cut to 40 cents
per hundred on first class and II cents per
hundred on sixth class freight.
The Richmond and Danville and the At
lantie Coast Line are meeting all the cuts
made by the Clyde line, and the Clyde
people continue to reduce the rates. 1t
remains to be seen what the Ocean
Steamship Company will do with regard
to the matter, as it has as yet
made but one reduction. This may
be determined by the conference Of Mai.
Shellman with the commissioner of the
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation in Atlanta.
The rate war was for some days re-
garded as one by water routes solely, but
it seems the railroads have taken it up,
and are pushing it for all it is worth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
DUKE BRINGS A DEFEAT.
lie Gives Eight Men Bases on Balls
and Hits Three Men.

Powell Makes a Brilliant Left-Handed
Catch in the Field and Gets Double
Play On It-Campau Keeps Up His
Purloining Of Bases and Work With
the Stick.
New Orleans, La, May 29-The bunch
ing of hits by the locals in two innings
and the wildness of Duke, who was in the
box for the visitors, gave New Orleans
the game to-day by score of 10 to 2.
New Orleans earned of her 10 runs.
The feature of the game was a sensational
catch of Clarke's fly ball to center field.
Powell caught it with his left hand and
made a double play to first, catching
Duke mapping. Campau sustained his
reputation as a base thief, taking four
off this afternoon, Duke gave eight men
bases on balls and hit three men
at the bat. Owing to the ground
rules, home run by Cam
pau and Hutchinson were prevented.
each sending the ball into the bleachers.
Duke made bluff az Flood who was on
the coaching line, and collision was pre-
vented by the police. He took exception
to a remark made by Flood, which, though
cutting sarcasm, did not warrant a resort
to blows on the diamond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
PETITIONs FOR MCORPORATION.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUyTY-To the
N superior court Of said county: The ps-
tition Of g. H. WllltoK, II. d. Stevens J. M.
Lang, G. @. Bell, George W. Dwelle, w, Il.
4, Hopkins II. w johnson, n. b. Floyd, J.
r. Cam, w. x. Wilkinson. and j. 5. How
ldns, a j OF said county and state, respect
First. That they desire charter for them.
selves, their associates and successors, as a
body corporate under the name OF the
Twelfth Street Land Company.
Second. The object Of their asso cation is
pecuniary gain and profit 10 It's stot khoiders.
Third That the particular business they
propose to carry on is to buy, sell. own, hold,
lease exchange and otherwise deal in real es-
tate and personal property.
Fourth. That the amount OF capital stock
TO lie employed by them win be eighteen
thousand dollars divided into shares Of one
thousand dollars each, two fifths Of which
have been actually paid in.
Fifth. Petitioners ask the power 10 in-
crease said capital stock from time to time in
the discretion OF the board OF directors TO any
amount not exceeding two hundred thousand
dollars, and TO decrease said increased capt.
tai similarly not below said original amount
Of eighteen thousand dollars,
Sixth Petitioners ask that the power be
conferred on said company TO borrow money
at any time ii may he deemed eXpedient and
TO secure the payment Of same by deed OF
trust mortgage or other security on the whole
or any portion Of its Ir3psrty
Seventh. That their place OF doing busis
neSe VIII DO In Cnathdm county, Georgia.
/. Eighth. Petitioners desire to be tncorpor-
ated for the torn OF twenty 2Uj years with
the privilege Of renewal at the expiration OF
that time
Wherefore your petitioners pray the court
TO pass an order declaring the foregoing APP
pltcation granted, and your petitioners, their
associates and successors, incorporated un-
der said corporate name, for the objects and
with the powers Aforesaid, with said capital
stock for the term aforesaid. and with all
such powers, rights and privileges as may be
necessary or. convenient In carrying out said
objects and as are common 20 such corpor-
atoms g.. IT, q j. h. CANN,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation tiled In Office
this 9Th day Of May, 1894.
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk = c.. c. c., Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT, dwelling No. 17ilg Habersham
Il street; new ana In flrst-class condition,
S25 per molth; possession given at once. APP
ply next door or to $50 New Houston street.
W. Il. Guerard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30

Engineer Founder, who was suspended
from the force by Chief Puder on Thurs
gay last, for acting disrespectfully to-
ward the chief during the test for Chief
hale's benefit, was reinstated by Mayor
iMlcDonough yesterday after reprimand.
engineer Founder claimed that Mr.. T. j.
Aghew had interfered with him while at
work and had endeavored to instruct him
as as 10 what he should do and that it was
t2r making short reply to Mr. Agnew
'uat he was suspended by the chief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30

HNOR RENT, on reasonable terms to de,
Il sirablG tenant. the residence corner Of
President ana Lincoln streets, adjoining my
own. and possessing every modern con-
venienco, W W. Gordon, Jr., over Mer-
chants Bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
+ IT. On fTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
AUGUSTUS CONVENTION.
The Sessions Of the Big Gathering to
Open This Morning.

Augusta, Ca, May 29.-The sessions of
the Southern immigration and Indus
trial Congress will begin at the Grand
Opera house in this city tomorrow morn
ing at II 80 o'clock
Delegates have been arriving all day
from all parts of the south, comprising
governors and commissioners of agricul-
ture and immigration commissioners
OF the southern states; delegates
at large and from congress
states; leading representatives from all
southern railroads, and distinguished
workers in the cause of southern develop
ment throughout the south. There is
large attendance of leading business men
from the north and west,
Senator Walsh arrived this afternoon
Gov. Northen of Georgia, and Gov. Carr
of North Carolina, arrived tonight. Gov
MacCorkle of West Virginia, Gov Till
man of South Carolina, Gov. Turney of
Tennessee, Gov Jones Of Alabama, Gov
Mitchell of Florida, and Gov. Fishback
of Arkansas, will arrive tomorrow morn
ing.
All the indications point to the holding
of the most powerful industrial conven-
ton that has ever been brought together
IN the south.
DELEGATES FROM THE NORTH.
Washington, May Twenty-Five
members of the Southern Immigration
Association, composed OF delegates from
New York, Maryland West Virginia and
the District of Columbia, left here this
morning over the Richmond and Danville
railroad to attend the Southern Immigra-
ton and Industrial Congress, to meet in
convention at Augusta tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30

Per steamship Dessoug from PHILADELPHIA
Leopold Adler, A $ Bacon & Son, Il f Broa-
der Brush E L s. p Co Brad & II. Crohan s.
d, 5 Cohen. p Conida NJ Doyle, Mrs f
Dripps, Epstein & Bro, G Eckstein & Co,
Eckman & V. A Ehrlich & Bro, Electric Ry
Co, Fawcett Bros, Frank s. Co. &c Gutman,
diner, a 3 Girardeau, A Hanley, + f. G Hab-
crsham. c Kolshorn & Bro, Lowell g. L. n
Lang, Lindsay & M Lippman Bros, X d Nun
ford, Minty c Co, Mohr Bros Palmer Hard
ware Co, Propeller T B Co. ID p Myerson. Pu-
laski X Mills, n Paulsen, X A Rowlinski, s
Rabey, A G. Rhodes & Co, Savannah Grocery
Co, H McA Schley. p Tuberdy. w Teeple &
Co, Mrs 7 WalthOur, J d Weed & Co, S =
White d Mfg Co, Waycross Air Line Ry, + c
s. p ky,S f g. w Ry.C X r & Bl1g Co, steamer
Katie. steamer Alpha. Southern Express Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
A Negro Boy Fatally Wounds a White
Bow Through IRnorannA -

Columbia, S. c., May ga Greenville,
S. c., special to the State says that
farmer named Lock, living seven miles
from the city, at an early hour this morn
ing sent a negro to wake up Marion, his
lS-year-old son. Johnson, the negro
aroused the boy, and seeing u pistol on
the manteI, playfully pointed it at the
boys head, pressing the trigger. The
pistol which unknown to the negro was
self-cocker, was discharged, and the ball
struck the boy in the head, inficting
mortal wound. The negro, who is much
attached to the boy, is almost crazy with
grief, The boys parents exouerate him
of malicious intent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-30

CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS.
A Group of 2, 164 Children On Mann
moth Stage at Birmingham

Birmingham, Ala, May 29.-The most
beautiful sight ever witnessed in this
city and perhaps in this state was 2,1G4
white children of the public schools of
Birmingham grouped upon mammoth
stage in the Winnie Davis Wigwam to-
day. The occasion was the closing exer-
cises Of the public school.
Fully 5000 persons were present and
witnessed the sight, and heard the airs
and choruses rendered by these children.
Supt. j. II. Phillips, ably assisted by
Prof Roof and other teachers, deserves
credit for the performance.