davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
China uno SSapan.
Ter Nalu.EluR iiberidlriiten.


9onbou, 26. Stt.-Glne 9cpeide
aus 2ofo on oie ,9entrals9iem5" mels
Oct, 6aB 6elOmorlhuQ @raf Yama9utu
benz &ailcr gemcloct, 6aB bel 10gc6anz
brud am %. SttObcr bie uEter Dem
Grafen Itcbeube glrmee itreu llcbcrgang
iber ben Yalus6luB bcwcrfitelli9t bate,
OaB iie Oil Sormittag Oeiielben Cages
bic Gbincien nabe iSuzGban9 in Die
6ludt jd)Iugen uGO cine aui bent redten
ll{r Ocs 6lpnc8 vi lisgenOe Sdau5e
nabmen. 9tab oen lugubcn zines 9es
fun9cncu 6ineiiidcn Sffijisr5 bctrug
Die Starfe Der dInelii6cn 2Irmce IS 8az
tuillOne. Die &binclcn oerlOren 200
GO0te unS cine 9rOBe 9Injabl Serwuns
better. Der Gcrluit Der Sapaner bc;ificrt
iid auT fInf Siiisiere uno neun3ig I'm
tcrOfiijiere un0 @emcine. Die 9epeIt)e
6es 6elOmari4aus iAlieBt nit BEN MOrz
ten: ySberlt S0tO bat iid) nit ieiner
Truppenabtheiluug Oer Sauptarmee an
9cldlOien, unb wlr babcn nunmcbr Die
AbFdt, GaIitndao bel Goge8aubru1
am 26. s ttober an;ugreiIen."
Die ,Gentral>3tew5" erb!elt telesraz
pbiI6 BON ibrcm GorrciponOenten III
lStbu Die 9Rndriht, OaB 0,e Sapaner
an AbeuS oc8 "a. Sftober nit ocm
llebcrietcn i6rer 5ruppen uber ocn pa
Iuz5luB begnnnen, Ole 9lrbcit warb Die
9au5e 9taht binoura fOrt9eiset, uno bel
Gase5onbrud bate Die 9eiammte 2lrmee
Oas rcdte llfer beS 6Iullc5 erreitlt unO
tcfuno lia in ciuem oeridan;teu Eager.
Su Der 3wiiteu;eit bate SUerIt Cato
nit elmer IlegtnOcn GOlOnne cine 9iecOgz
nO8;irung UOrgenOmmen uuO mar babel
AMI ben 35ctno 9eitOBCn, iuclder i'll Der
9tQbe oes DorfeS TU>@baug am vc9ten
llfcr ocs SluiIe5 vi cine bcieitigte Stc!z
lung einnubm. Sberit Sato 9yiiI Die
GbineIcn nm 10 llbr frib an uno tricb
iie na1 cinem orelltInolgen bartnGdigen
Sample aus ibrca Shan5en, mOrnui iic
fd) in wilOsr 6luht nad &ullerdc suz
ritd3O9cu. Der 2tn9riii auf &ulicndJ:
mir0 am p. SttObcr rrlualttt. 0as
QSettcr lit iebr giiuiti9; in Scr iapunjs
idlcn 9lrmee berrlht grOBe Segcliteruug,
unS oIgcmcin wnO Die 9OiInung auS>
scipraben, OaB e8 ibr 9eIlugen m5gc,
WfoutOcn nod Dor bem 3. gtopember,
bcm Geburt8tage Oe8 Soiicr5, stn;unebz
men.
Tod 1tn9cipiB.
9on6on, 26. Stt.-giue 0cpeIdc
an Die nGentrals9teiu8" aus Shun9bai
mcimt, OaB ous @eriidt, Oic 3apaner
Icieu in Bort slrtAur gclanOct, bOhIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
gSetOen unO 25efGwetOen.

c5,a,n qopfiu.b 'ob u2iardEt ober H.ruoes Sopfs
tveb). RQhUluth gi,uxol7Ic. RdtHmatlsmus, pHfts
ns6, SdmcricH uno DtOttlq',lt I'M JtudcH Dem 51u6S
graf uocr ben JcycH, tcI EcbeI9tseEo, 8ltuTeie,
G5rcHfuuIbUtQuH7 NIB ShmtIBcH lcecT Art ulro Die
GHnsnbuHq UoH gtOop0g'5 8eOop ReIet iotoTtise
grl.idt,ruHa bc5J,liu5rsn unS oeiien fortseieEter
6,stIaUt ndbu1o tIHIssr Ea6s slHs ttrWoHsnu
&taeiuua ttUeI!I:liscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
Glrihmdfigr GrrNitgsbrr fir slae
6eracc halber 9rcis.
Gausupuette S25= =Wdttucr= 9tuiiice $3.50

S0nSupuene S25=UGdnHcf=s1ntuEe SIS.oV
uH0 ae9eH I.itte 3abIuH9er. SonIaIen SIs
eIeidl bireit uHo teiebeH Sie oIeie $ ~. .5ozAnz
5lae, uuo iusnn Sic nidt aHerteHnen tdB ne ID %
Eer, 6eiier 1earbeit:t uHo in ieocr HiEidt eegdh@
ter Gpp'etItt lIEo, ais ote e ron JhHtn seltgtnrn
uHo tiIr ous SoppcIte oes CSeoeS uertaufteH GHz
Siee, oanH trdttiren mir Sie. Seter u SuS lit
Die bette SdopinH9 rniercr ti8eneH QeididtcH
SdlheI6er - nad Der neuelten Dtooe III SacS
iteioeEcr ooer duGerif eroGer 9dHge, ans iuporz
flrtcn 2Eorrtbs, 9tepiots uuo 3ciiuiren Heuelier
GhatttrunssH 9earbeitet 9luc GjroGcH ma GItraz
Suidnltte Tnr turSc, uRterieste uEo laE9s, bdAerc
YidHHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27

unO ser bette 6rsunb, Der Sis nj. ira
Stids ldBt, 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (oas rOtbc 3)-0aa 1T, mas
Sie BEL Grludbuung bieier uor;H9Ii9en
zWcOiSiu usruebmsn, unO RiemanS
iOate fd iberrsOsn Iuhsu, SuB irs.uO
.nuas Anberes ebeniO gut if.
@r 1T Der S0nis a[ler 2eb.rsWebiaS
n.n; er lit bther, mic BilIcn, unb Oertritt
sic Stcue pOn @binin uno RalOm.L.
@r wirtt brett uuf bic Qe6er, 9tisr.n
unb giu9epeioe unO erseust i'm san3.n
Splt.m nsusS 2eben. Dies 1T bic W.,
bi,in, Ois Gle paniden. BON alien
Gpothet.rn usrtauft-in fIaiTacr 6orm
oo,r ais Bulpcr, nm fe trOden ein3unsbs
men ooer I'M Ebee burau5 III MAIDEN.
S~ Seoes 9a6et-M
hat ssn SsstsmPeI in Doth aui Der Nerpa 6uus.
q. s.. 3tiIin s. &omp,,
&9naeslp1Ios Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
(a,us unferer cehttaen 2. TOro.n. aus aaOt)
Die NiTfabVlc,t MAIDEN I'D tpieScr
t1auia.

bic NiTfapUGcn n,ad)en nd tpieDcr
rt0nig.
Gan9er, %. Oft. - Der Sultau
pat Dtulep 2lmi ongemieien, iid an Der
Spibe BON 700 Oiaun 3nranteric, ebcnz
iouil 9telteru unO elmer Satterle BON
pier @eihueen ua9 Wttfllla gu utriiiz
9cn unO cine 9cuaue G)ren3e ;mii5en
cen lpaniIden uno maIriihcn 8tljBuns
gen Ieitsuitsuen. Cine 10 itorte mllitaz
ride Diu4t muB Dem @rcn3sG Gommtls
jar CUR Yeriii9un9 9eitsut wcrOsn, neil
Die 5tiiitabplen bisber Die 5wiidcu SPaz
nicn unO 0turOffO OsrtragsmdBig p:rz
einbarte 0rsu3rsgullrHng 9cmaltlam
uerbinOerten.
&ur3e &abeIocpefdcm.
- Der geittrn in Southampton an
gctOmmene O5eanOompfer yYari6" be-
rlttct, OaB er an "a. SttOber, 50 gtsi>
len uun 0eu ScilDz5uieln entiernt, nit
elmer unbefauutsn Barrie collloUte,
wtI9e iOfOrt iant. 8On Der 8smonz
nung marO 9tieman0 9ercttet. CUR !3eIt
Ses llniaGe8 tobte Gin wGtbeuOcr Sturm.
- Si9uOr 8crOi, Dem @ompOnitcu,
murO scltern in 0cnua, aulaBldl ieiner
9iafftbr aus Bari8, ein grOBartigcr
@mpfana bertitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
&aOWOD'S 8eaODs&elief
furtrt uuo Serbatet
furtrt uuo SerbItet
Grfaltnng, 6ufcn, bDicn 5aEs, Sn'
furn3a, aBenmatismus, Ren'
ralgis, GupFueB, 3abHweb,
SlilBma, &tBemnutB.

GS Iiuottt Die psiu 0euoten SdlmerJen IL els
rer lis iiuarltg Dilnut,H. Wtlt cine Stlroe Ha9
9esH etsisr 2lE4sIse isus irGcno .SemaHo SdjH'sr'
teu leioCa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
Walaria Wealaria,
SdRttslirOit, faltes 6ieber,
gHedjielFeber bepaltigt.

tit5eT unb g3sttIf:btr tUrtrt tlr inni3i9 9euts
ft.6tr uao ggedie.Hstcr mo ale loHitl3sH SumpiHs
buto.H uro onosgsa 6ts6eS init pull. ron 3Gopap'S
sjr,iS 90 els. pro Glaics. 5a apst6eEtH lu 6absn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
Hn61 1tf7ncipir.

2onbun, 26. Stt.-gius 0cpeIdc
an Die ,Gentruk9tep5" aus Shungbai
mcint, OaB ous Gerudt, Die 3upauer
Icieu in Bort slrtAur 9clanOct, bOhlt
unwabriheiulia iet.-9u5 aurwartise
9lmt III 9tautin9 1T nad Sbungbai uer=
leat morSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27
Geraee baIber Vrcii.

Gernee baIber Wrcil.
S5zSimoCrss;uSGae S2.98
uno geasn Isitbte 3ahIunaeu. S0Hrsr Sis, bic
Gt,rH, cine beiirrt 3eit. G$ serooe oieisT &u9,n=
bid iinotn, nm Sbre SHn6gn init eInem HelleR yIE=
Suac aHsSuitGtteH2 llno t0HHeu Sle tlHcE edni<
lrolenen ScricE= roer 9bcp:nt Anii 81
$2.9S uuo nod odsn anf 6rcoit befonme 2Sr
lpliien, eaB ec5 Hidlt toHHsn; brlH9cn SIt Sbre
SHQl eli Iicrher, uEo mir polea nc NIT enen ott=
icr &u5ise oeraefaIt GulpHbrn, odF Slt lG9ca
lueroeH: "Sa5 III oer roUeIUe, IrsHneIlpEe, helt
etmatJte unb am SIbtelteH opprct'rte GnSN9,
aui ben mir je uRicre Slide selporfcH." 4le gro=
sen uHo ale nab uoIer lhooe.
7amen une 1asdlen,
bsadIteu sic oiefc Sbatfnd1s:
gS gift feiHtn NIot, no sic and aebsn mo9er,
in ben Sic. uie bier orett elntreten rHo cen eIez
9aRtelteu pom Sdlneloer nn9eItltiaieH IN rotr
oopptIreibiltn Tria3 aIIbe Rpf coer bic
fetnfteu Mniucc ODER bic itiniteE SeI q An aus
edttm GclS, rcdgemddtcuI GUbbeU~teiS lelot%
Hem Tit. &itrad an IeIS uno cleSaHtcm 2Ht,
ober bic eiea0Hteten fcio neM Set 'tnem o'er pie
ielHiten SSnu lIeIocr obre Gtio dusuGtlsn toHz
FeH. Nles 3Gs tonnen Sic outh elnia.ot 2lusz
fudbIuHa &eiisn, mas Sic wiEitcn. bier be'ont@
men, unb sruar tiltasr, aIs Gnoermdrts 9rQe7
nSaaraeo," NIB Sle t2rHen iIdl sur SeSGbung
9Sotpeu uHo DioHate lang .3ctt EehmeE.
Infer fIei tmabtaeS
Greeit=s Gftem
lit Der liFeraIe uro sroEe Sperotr 0ler oiticr
Peouemlidfelteu 5auienbe por Diannrru, ,TrQueu
uHo &InoerE teRncn iciHe Gortael mo erIreueH
ftd9 isines guten uno acner6su ginIuiies.
SeIteIc Bar rlaiu5 in uricrem uts uuo MIS-
Gattuu6s= Tepnrtc
9rIpeuc umo IL erre laIdlcmuEr II
uuO Sdlmu6 adcu ami SrCoit.
9tbruoS often.
1Ght'5 prrlifIi6e ClOgn,
Ir. 5i9 mno sci, SuS=SrpaowaV.
t253,S'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-27

Ct. Yeter8burg, 26. SltOber.
- 0as IolgeuGe Bulletin wurOe beute
nib II ubr bier Uer0fentlidt: Der
@;ur idliei ucrQau9cnc gtudl: jisnlia
out, unO bcuts iriib 1T iein Appetlt Gt'
mas bcTcr. &ein Spmptom UOu SalGf,
Iudt obcr &ranlpfsu. Der 2ltbcm bat
3uqeuammcn." 0as 8ullctin lit uou
idmmlliden bcbaupeInOcn 2lerjten nnz
tcriertiQt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
OoNTEsPlNa FOR POINTS.
Young Athletes Making Muscle ar

Young Athletes Making Muscle and
Reputation for Themselves.
The gallery of the gymnasium hall of
the Young Mems Christian Association
was crowded last night to witness the con
test between the young athletes for points
and prizes. 1t was a fine array of manli-
ness and muscle that appeared when the
work of the evening was begun. and
with the ir entrance the young athletes
were greeted with prolonged applause.
The audience included friends of every
superiority and skill in athletic games,
and they knew of the determination of
each one Of these to do his best to win.
The contestants have been hard at work
for the last two months Preparing for
this exhibition, and the deep interest
which they took in their work made It
decidedly entertaining for the spectators
new feature of the contest was the
wearing of distinctive colors by each of
those who entered it. This proved quite
an attractive feature as there was no
color or set of colors worn in the athletic
arena but had it's counterpart worn by
some young lady in the audience.
The contest began with the bar vault,
Mr.. b. T. Timer leading at feet inches,
and Mr.. G. Richards was second, going
only two inches below him. Mr.. G. NJ
Lowell scored the largest number of points
on the parallel bars, and Mr.. Harry Rich
ardson won in the pull ups, accomplish
ing the thirty-second one in succession.
Mr.. S. D. Hewlett won the standing high
jump, making feet inches, and he also
led in the running high jump, making five
feet even. Mr.. ]. NJ. Johnston threw the
twelve pound shot thlrty-two feet
five inches, the highest record
IN this event and Mr.. Hewlett
won the high kicking event, reaching the
mark at eight feet. In the dips Mr.. Leon
Lynes scored 30 and was declared the vic
tor, and the standing broad jump was
won by Mr.. Hewlett, who is making a
reputation in the jumping line.
Six medals are being contested for by
the young athletes, three Of which are
given by the board Of directors Of the Y.
NJ. c. A, two by the physical director and
one by the secretary. There will be FIVE
contests, one taking place the last Fri
day night of each month. The standing
after last nights contest is as follows: b.
F. Timer, H. T. West, Leon Lynes, G. w.
Dwelle S. d. Hewlett, and ]. n. Johnston,
Jr. The next contest will take place Fri
day night, Nov. %. The judges of these
contests are MessTs. J. A. Hall, II. L.
Richmond and r. Webb, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
INCENDIARISM AT OLIVER.
Fire Makes a Heavy Sweep in The
Thriving Little Village.

The Central Railroad Warehouse and
Contents, Three storehouses and
Other Buildings Burned, Besides a
Considerable Quantity of Cotton and
Naval stores-The Damage Estimated
at SI5, 900, With Small Insurance.
The little town Of oliver on the Central
railroad, about &c miles from Savannah,
was nearly wiped out by fire early yester-
day morning. The Central railroad depot
and several stores and dwellings were
destroyed. besides a number Of bales Of
cotton and other merchandise on the plat
form and in the depot or warehouse
The fire is believed to have been incen-
diary Parties coming into the city from
oliver told the story of the fire, and dis
patches were also received by the Morn
ing News last night giving an account of
the loss.
The fire was first discovered about
o'clock in the morning, at which time the
Central railroad warehouse was in flames
The inhabitants of the village were
aroused at once and an effort was made
to save portion of the cotton and naval
stores on the platform adjoining the ware
house. While attention was concentrated
on this point the storehouse Of Rfmes &
White, 100 yards away across the railroad
track burst into flames. The storehouse
burned rapidly and from it the flames
communicated to the millinery store of
Mrs. NJ. A. Morton, and then to the new
unoccupied store of G. w. Gross. They
next spread to the vacant storehouse of
Mrs. M. w. Boyd. All of these buildings
were destroyed with their contents The
postofice was also burned.
The fire is, without doubt, incendiary.
The warehouse and the store of Rimes &
White were about 100 yards apart and
burst into flames almost simultaneously
1t was hardly possible for the flames to
have communicated from one to the other
In such short time Mr.. J. J. Rimes, who
was in the city yesterday, said that he
was awakened by the cry of fire. He
got out and found his store in a blaze on
the out side. With the aid of friends he
succeeded in extnguishing the fire on
the outside of the building with water
from the well near by. When he opened
the door of the store the whole interior
burst into blaze. Mr.. Rimes did not
notice, when he began to fight the fire
at his store. that the warehouse was in
flames. The smell Of kerosene was very
strong, he said, when he opened the door,
and he was satisfied that the fire was
incendiary.
Mr.. Rimes estimated his loss at about
$500, with small insurance. Mrs. Boyd's
loss is about S10O0. The total loss Is
estimated to be about $l5,000 with small
insurance. The Central railroad ware
house was an old structure. The road is
fully covered by insurance for it's losses.
About thirty bales of cotton were burned
with the warehouse and box car and a
coal car on the track adjoining.
There is no clew to the inCendiares, but
detectives have been telegraphed for and
the citizens of Oliver are determined to
ferret out the perpetrators of the out
rage if possible The Porter Hotel and
the drug store of DR.. A. b. Lanier had a
narrow escape, and were only saved by
extraordinary efforts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
BANANAS TOO CHEAP.
People Have Left Bluehelds and the
Shipmsnts are Ealing OF.

The banana steamer Elliot leaves this
morning for Bluehelds for another cargo
of the fruit for Messrs. Kavanaugh &
Brennan. Capt. A. Brown who was in
charge OF the steamer last year has given
it up for while on account Of the Illness
Of his wife, and the steamer is now in
charge of Capt. d. A. Macdonald.
Capt. Macdonald says everything is
very quiet in Blueheds now and that
about half the people formerly there have
left the reservation. The Jamaicans have
all gone back TO the island Of their nativ-
ity and many of the Americans have gone
to other countries. He says he has talked
with a number of the American merchants
there, and they are pretty sore about the
way their countrymen have been treated
by the Nicaraguans. The Americans
there think, he said, that the American
men of war did not afford them the proper
protection, and when the English offered
them protection they think the Americans
did not back them up properly. He says
some Of the Americans We're sent away
from the country in the NEST summary
maner. He mentioned Mr.. Ingraham who
was sent away to Managua, and after
wards brought back to Bluedelds without
knowing why he had been sent away. The
Nicaraguans are still in control of the
police and custom house in the reserva-
ton and are running things to suit them
selves.
OF the banana trade Capt. Macdonald
says it is not so good as it has been for
the last two or three years. The prices for
the fruit have gone so low in the United
States, he says, that there is very little
money In shipping them. There is a plen-
ty of bananas there and enough steamers
to carry away all that are wanted, but
the low prices that the fruit brings makes
the business Improbable. The Elliot has
been chartered by Messrs. Kayanaugh &
Brennan for the season, and win run be-
tween Savannah and Bluefelds until next
June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
A RUMoRED RAILROAD DEAL.
Does the c., h. and D. Want the Chat
tanooRa, Rome and ColumbusP

Does the G., h. and D. Want the Chat
tanooRe, Rome and Columbian
Railroad men are talking about the prob
able purchase of the Chattanooga, Rome
and Columbus railroad by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton, which is one of the
largest and strongest systems in the
Ohio river region.
The Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
operates the Cincinnati Southern and the
Alabama Great Southern, which gives it
a through service into southern territory
with the exception of line to the south
east. t is to accomplish this and get into
southeastern territory, it is said, that the
purchase is contemplated. To bid for the
southeastern business 1t is said the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton must have
a road into Georgia, and the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus seems to be about
the only opening. This road has been
withdrawn or rather given up by the Cen
trail and its receivers, and is in the hands
Of a separate receiver. It's sale will, there
fore, be a separate one.
AS an Independent road the Cincinnati
Rome and Columbus has proven a money
loser, but IL is believed that 1t would pay
as an outlet. The road runs from Chatta-
nooga to Carrollton, and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton could get as far as
Griffin by the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama. This, il is believed, would
give II a sufficient prestige to make bids
for traffic into southeastern territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
pRoWNEp AT sApELo.
Capt. Monteiro Loses His Life While
pisoharginG Ballast From His Ship.

Capt. Monteiro Loses His Life While
, DisoharginE Ballast From His Ship.
Capt. Luigi Trapani, the Portuguese
consul at this port, received letter yes
terday from DR.. Eugene Wasdin, marine
hospital surgeon at the government quar-
antine at sapelo, informing him of the
death by drowning of Capt. A. Monteiro
of the Portuguese bark Alliance. The
letter is as follows:
Marine Hospital Service. Southern At
lantic District, Surgeons Office, Port Of
South Atlantic Quarantine Oct a.
1S9A-To the Honorable Portuguese Con-
sui, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir: 1 must in
form you of the death, from drowning, Of
Capt. A. Monteiro of the Portuguese bark
Allianca at this station on the 22d inst,
at $3.50 a. m.
Capt. Monteiro was personally super
intending the discharge of ballast from
his ship to the shore in a yawl, which
sank under its load of sand, the crew es-
Gaping, save the captain, who was res,
cued in a dying state He was buried at
this station. Very respectfully,
Eugene Wasdin,
Past Assistant Surgeon Marine Hospital
Service.
The Alliance was from Pernambuco
Sept 10, in ballast, and is bound for Sa-
vannah consigned to Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
AN RLEcTRIo DISPLAY.
GlittsrinR Exhibition of Colored Lights
in Appel & Schaul's Window.

in Appel & Schaul's Window.
Pedestrians on Broughton street were
attracted last night by novel and in
genious exhibition in Appel & SchauIs
western show window. 1t consists of a
revolving wheel filed with colored lights.
which flash at intervals and alternate
with other lights in the front of the win
dow. 1t is one of the most attractive
pieces of electric mechanism ever con-
structed in this city, and is well worth
seeing. For the past three days the cur
tains before the windows have been drawn
and a sign displayed which read: Watch
and wait for the curtain to rise" When
the curtain rose last night it revealed n
sight well worth the waiting for. The
decorations in the window consist of at
tractively arranged suits of clothes, and
on either side of the electric wheel is
wax figure of a child, dressed in the latest
fashion, pointing to the glittering wheel
in the background. The decorations were
made by Mr.. S. Greenberg, an employe of
the firm. The electric continuance was
constructed by the Electric Supply and
Construction Company of this city, and
is work of art and skill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
Mr. Olev .land,n nonhle.

- During the past few days. says the New
J ork Press, large number Of people
nave become possessed of the idea that
they nave seen President Cleveland. There
IS man in town now, and a democrat,
TOO, who Is the exact double OF MIR. Cleve-
land. This is ]. Lawrence Gardner Of
Washington, the secretary Of the demo-
cratic congressional campaign commit
zee who is here trying to straighten ont
the democrats tangle IN this city Cleye-
iSnd ana Gardner look 50 much alike that
they are taken for one another. even IN
Washington where both are such familiar
ngures. Gardner was the chairman of
we arrangement committee at the lnail-
kurnuon last year and sat beside Cievs-
land on me platform at the capitol The
crowd could not tell them apart ana N
Is SUN a mooted question IN many minds
az 20 which OF the two men was r@aii,
inapku raled President Mr.. Gardner las
nau rather hard time OF 10 here this
Week Mr. Clcyel0nd has been eypeeted
nero aallNt an4 wherever Gardner went
w. "lH salutel with cries OF ''There's
Birnlnlng Of eyes. - "Ns"' @ha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
PUT OFF THE FORCE.
Policeman Flynn Got Drunk and Was
Bounced.

Policeman Tim Flynn was dismissed
from the force yesterday morning by Act
ing Mayor Mills for being under the in
iuence OF liquor while on duty serst
Killourhy, who placed Flynn on the
docket, said he did not think he was very
drunk, but several citizens who had seen
The officer while under the influence Of
liquor testified to his drunken actions.
The case against Policeman c. n. NIur-
ply was dismissed. Murphy acknowl-
edged to leaving his post at the salyport
Wednesday night and going to sieep IN
the policemen's quarters. lie was nj. he
said, and was feeling very weak. He only
Intended to lay down for n minute, but
dropped off to sleep before he knew him
self. AS this was Murphys first offensc.
he was let off, but he was instructed never
TO leave his post Of duty again without
the permission Of the sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-27
A SNAKE ON HIS rzowsERs.
a South Georgian's Lively Experiences
With a Big Rather.


With Big Rather.
A Savannahian who has been in the
country for a few days tells how Alex.
Johnson, a well-known and prosperous
farmer living about a mile from Donal-
sonvine had a close call and a very mar
row escape from death one day this week.
Mr. johnson was out squirrel-hunting,
and while walking around a tree, looking
upwards for the game, he heard the start
ling rattle Of a snake almost at his feet
Before he could spring aside the snake
struck him on the right leg, his fangs for
tunately not entering the flesh, but the
reptile stuck to his pantaloons' leg, and
for about fifteen or twenty seconds Mr.
johnson and the RATHER INDUCED In a
ring circus. with round and lofty tumb-
ling.
As soon as he succeeded in shaking loose
his appendaEe, Mr.. Johnson shot the rep
tile, which was between 4 and feet long
and had five rattles and a button.
An examination convinced Mr.. johnson
that the snake had failed to bite him He
cut out the place where the fangs entered
the cloth of his pantaloons, and he now
wears that article Of clothing neatly
patched.
Evidently the snakes ere not yet out Of
the woods and fields, and hunters had bet
ter be cautious. Not many persons have
the luck In an encounter with RATHER
that Mr.. Johnson had.