davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
TOM GRANT CAPTURED.
The Negro Who Shot at a Woman
and Wounded Her Child.

The Negro Who Shot at a Woman
and Wounded Her Child.
Tom Grant was committed TO Jail YES
terday by Justice Warning Russell on a
charge Of assault with intent to murder.
Grant was arrested night before last bv
DetectiVe Morgan, about five miles from
the city. He a big. stout negro, al
most a giant in stature, but made no re-
slstance when arrested.
Grant was wanted for shooting at the
woman Sarah Harrington, who lives
about two miles from the city, out on the
Louisville road. 1t seems he had been
visiting the woman. and recently got the
impression that other men were going
there, too. He went TO the house at nieht
armed with double-barrelled shot gun.
and without any warning fired both bar
refs into the house through the door.
The shots were intended for the woman.
no doubt, but some of the charge struck
her young child, which happened to walk
up TO the door just as the gun was fired.
The child was quite dangerously wounded.
and though ii seemed at first that II
would die, it is now in a fair way to re-
cover. There seemed to be no other provo
cation than jealousy for Grants act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
Where to Stop when i'm New vor,

Every year the advantages of the CITY
OF New York as a summer resort are be-
coming better known and appreciated.
and, as a consequence, every summer
more people from all parts of the country
visit the metropolis. the majority in search
OF pleasure. With them time is money
they want to stop at a hotel which is CEN
trally located-from which they can go to
any part of the city or nearby places in a
snort time-where the beds are good. the
Iood good, the service good-which IS
homelike and comfortable-and last hut
not least, where prices are reasonable. The
Aberdeen answers all these reauirernents
located ct the corner of Broadway and
IWenty-hrst streets, the cabIe
cars pass its doors, and NV
means of them connection can he
made with all railway stations and ferries
Inc Aberdeen is in the shopping district
ana near the principal places of amuse-
ment. 1t is conducted on the European
plan and rooms can be had either sinsIv
or EN- suite, at extremely low rates during
the summer months. Rooms are large
and airy and have every convenience
Inc proprietor, George F. Atherton. is n
most affable gentleman, who strives 10
make every guest feel at hone-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
THE HIBERNIANs' CONTESTS.
The Events TO Take Place at VIII
mington Next Week.


mington Next Week.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians has
arranged the athletic programme for its
picnic at Wilmington Island next week
Tuesday. There are several entries for
each event and many other of the we'll
known local athletes will contest.
The programme is as follows:
One hundred yards dash, open, first
prize, silk umbrella; second prize, set
gold studs.
Putting the sixteen-pound shot with
out follow, open, first prize, pair opera
glasses; second prize, gold locket
Running high jump, open, first prize
silver card receiver; second prize, silver
mounted walking cane.
Running hop, step and jump or two
hops and jump, open, FIRST prize, gold seal
ring; second prize, gold cuff buttons.
Throwing II pound hammer Q6 feet cir
cle) OPEN First prize. palr fine shoes; sec
ond prize, set gold sleeves links
Running long jumps, open. First prize,
handsome clock; second prize, butter
cooler.
100 yards dash. members Of the A. o. H,
for valuable prizes.
Tug OF war teams from the four divis-
ions. Prize, the Club cup.
Sack race, open. First prize, gold scarf
pin; second prize, silver paper weight
A competent committee is in charge and
exciting contests are guaranteed. Mr.
Thomas J. Hogan, chairman, is looking
after all the details and receiving entries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
THE cmATHAMs NEW OFFICERS.
Formally Elected by the Enlisted
Members of the Company.

AoEmaAiy bAecAeU Dy the ENLISTED
Members of the Company.
The formal election for commissioned
officers of the Chatham Artillery took
place last night at the armory. The polls
were open from to 10 o'clock. Capt.
j. +. Brooks of the Savannah Cadets
and Capt. w. w. Williamson Of Company
A, Savannah Volunteer Guards, presided
as managers of the election.
Only the officers and enlisted men of
the company were allowed to vote, which
accounts for the fact that only thirty-fve
ballots were cast. The result of the cleo
ton was announced shortly after the
polls closed by Capt. Williamson.
The officers chosen at the primary cleo
ton held Monday night were unanimously
elected. They are Capt George p. Walk
err First Lieut.. w. G. Cam and First
Lieut. j. A. q. Carson. Two votes were
cast for other members of the company
for heutenants more from a spirit OF
fun than anything else, on account OF
the fact that they recently rendered res
ignations as non-commissioned officers.
1t is expected that all of the non-com-
missioned officers will resign as soon as
the newly elected officers receive their
commissions, as it is customary for the
commissioned officers TO appoint all the
non-commissioned officers under them
The newly elected officers will stand their
examinations within forty days from the
date of election, ana will no doubt receive
their commissioners within a few DAVIS
thereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
A KICK AGAINST THE ROAD.
Mrs. McCIesISy objects to a Highway
Through Her Farm.

Mrs. Anna McClesky filed a protest
with the county commissioners yesterday
against the Meridian road passing through
her land which lies in the line of the road
but this,sid of the Waters road. This is
the third protest that has been filed by
parties who own property in its line this
side of the Waters road.
Chairman Dale states that the reason
why the commissioners can do nothing on
the road until the right of way to the Wa
ters road are obtained is because Messrs.
Smith and Kelly, and other property own
ers.- have agreed 10 give their land for the
purpose Of building the road only after
such rights of way have been obtained.
The commissioners win no doubt in some
instances have to have the property con-
demned and buy it in order TO get the
road through, and this they do not appear
inclined TO do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
THE POLICE AT FIRES.
The Ancient Fire Detail to BE Done
Away With.


The fire detail, which is one of the ancient
institutions of the police department, will
probably be done away with shortly.
Chief McDermott thinks that under the
present division Of the force by districts
that a special fire detail is Unnecessary.
The better plan, he thinks,
Will be to have all the
men on duty in the neighborhood of a
fire to report there as soon as the alarm IS
sounded. For instance, if a fire should
break out on the east side of the city
north of Liberty street the men in the
districts between the river and Liberty
street, east of Bull, would know as soon
as they heard the alarm that they were to
respond. This would give four to FIVE
men, all that is needed at an ordinary
fire.
For large fires other provision will be
made, probably to call out one Of the re-
liefs, which is off duty.
Chief McDermott has recommended to
the police committee that a number Of
supernumeraries, ten or twelve, be sworn
in for the purpose of taking the places
of officers who are sick or off duty for any
cause. This will keep the number of men
on duty on the streets up to the unit at
all times.
Chief McDermott thinks there has been
too much absence from duty
on account of sickness and
that when the men know they Will
lose their pay while off duty they
will not be likely to go on the sick list.
The supernumerary would of course re-
ceive the pay of the officer whose place he
filled.
The supernumeraries would be in line of
promotion and the chief would have an
opportunity TO judge of their capacity as
policemen before recommending them for
appoin tment. AS it is now they are appoint
ed to the force without any idea as TO their
fitness for the service, other than the es-
innate placed upon them by their friends
who urge the appointment. The supernu-
meraries would also be available in an
emergency, such as a riot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
Mnthenv nehind the nnrs.

Henry Matheny. who is charged with
the robbery of Sing Lung. on Jefferson
street Saturday night, is now behind the
bars of Chatham county jail, having
been transferred there from the police
barracks. The detectives are satisfied of
his guilt. but admit that the evidence is
not complete. They are now looking for
the man who was with Matheny and as
sisted him in the robbery Mr.. d. b.
Lester represented the prosecution at the
hearing IN the recorders court, and drew
out the evidence which wove a chain Of
circumstances around Matheny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
INSPECTING THE NEW THEATER.
Architect Cox Pleased with the
Progress of the Work.

Architect Frank Cox, who is in charge
of the construction of the new Savannah
theater, was in the city yesterday watch
ing the progress of the work, and giving
directions with regard to it's continuance.
He is well pleased with the work already
done under Supt. George Fesler.
Most of the stone for the front of the
building has arrived. and it is expected
that the new front will be completed with
in ten days or two weeks. The interior
work is progressing finely. and from its
present appearance, the indications are
that Savannah is going to have model
theater.
There will be no delay in the completion
of the work. and the house will be ready
70 open UP ON time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
Welded THOUGH NOT WILLING.
The Groom to Keep out of Jail and
the Bride for other Reasons.

AAE AON OAhGE AAtuhOnHs
Justice Warning Russell performed an
impromtu marriage ceremony at his office
on Bryan street yesterday afternoon, in
which the high contracting parties were
Elvira Williams and Josh Jackson. There
was not any blushing bride or backward
groom about it either. for they were both
sullen, very sullen. Josh was marrying
to keep out of Jail. and Elvira was mar
rying the father Of her two children. one
of which belongs to the generation yet
unborn, in order to make it obligatory
upon him to see that they are properly
supported.
Some time was spent in awaiting the ar
rival of the father Of the groom, but as he
did not show up, the ceremony was pulled
OF without him. 1t would have been per-
formed in about one minutes time had
the participants given prompt answers to
the love, honor, cherish and obey queries
which were put to them by the Justice.
but 1t took about a minute and half for
each of them to reply, and then, too.
there was some little hitch when they
were told to join hands. They didn't seem
TO want to do that. Josh was probably
thinking of the S2.25 that he had to blow
in on the license, and Elvira was no doubt
piqued because her hat was not on straight
or the decorations were not fixed to suit
her.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
groom dropped into chair to await the
coming of his belated father, while the
bride. with look of satisfaction, left the
Office, and wendell her way homeward, to
await no doubt the arrival of her new lord
and master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
His Resignation TO Take Effect as
Soon as He Is Relieved.

Deputy Marshal w. A. Dayton of the
United States court at Savannah has
sent his resignation 10 Hon. j. d. Harrell,
United States marshal. at Macon. to take
effect as soon as he is relieved.
Mr.. Dayton will instruct the new APP
pontee in the duties OF the office. and act
as deputy marshal until the new appoin-
tee is conversant with the duties OF the
position. Mr.. Dayton speaks in the high
est terms of Marshal Harrell, and states
that his association with him personally
has been most agreeable. The new depu-
~ will probably be named in 4 few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
why Not Keen CnnI,

The coolest place in the world is on the
deck Of the Gov. Stafford on her trip to the
sea this afternoon. Do you known this trim
is worth s. in comfort and only costs %
cents with the children carried for nothing
Try the trip this afternoon. You viii "a
every time the boat runs. The Stafford "a a
sea going steamer and can accommodate
a big crowd. Sec the adyertisement.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
A Cinch at 4 Cents

At Ecksteins great removal sale. A lady
said yesterday, Why. you have not re.
duced your scent doilies. OF course. she
did not know we are selling a Decent
doilie at cents. However, they iojn the
procession and on Thursday the lot goes
on sale at cents. Get them quick. There
never was bargain like 1t. Eckstein.s 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
-Gee-What are You loaiing around towr

-Gee-What are you loafng around town
at this time of the night for?
Dee-Fraid to go home. Wife told me
to be sure and remember something, and
I've forgotten what IL was.
Gee-ft wasn't bread or groceries. was
~?
Dee-No
Gee-Baby food. lacks or theater tick
cts?
Dee-No; but I've just thought Of II.
Gee-What was IT,?
Dee-Why, she wanted me to remern her
to come home early.-Tit-Blts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

To make the hair grow natural color.
prevent badness. and keep the scalp
healthy Halls Hair Remover was in
vented, and has proved itself successful
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
MRS. GERMAINE's WILL PRoBArED
The Ordinary Decides Against the
CaveatOrs.

CnveatOrs.
The will of Mrs. Emile c. Germaine
was admitted to probate in solemn form by
Judge II. L. Ferrill in the court of ordi-
nary yesterday. The viii was caveated
by several of the relatives of the deceased
on various grounds. Messrs. Garrard,
Meldrim & Newman appeared for the
heirs and Mr.. Charles n. West for the
caVeators.
Judge Ferrill decided that the will was
fully proven 10 be the last will and tesla
ment Of Mrs. Germaine. and that none Of
the grounds Of the eaveators had been
maintained lie issued an order TO the
effect that 1t be established as the true
win Of the deceased and admitted it TO
probate In solemn form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Little business Being Transacted
This Week.

In the superior court yesterday petition
for alimony was filed by Mary E. Cannon
against Joseph Cannon. The petition
stated that they had been legally sepa-
rated, and that he had not contributed
anything to the support of herself and
child for year and a half.
A rule nsi was granted in the case of
Mile DuBose against William H. DuBose
on mortgage on. lot on Hall street be-
tween East Broad and the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railroad The mortgage
was given to secure loan of $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

Probabilities for Thursday-Sso.-.-
with thunderstorms; slight tempgrs,,s
changes; variable winds. VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

Dyspeptics, take comforti Ayers sar-
saparilla has cured worse cases than
yours.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

DEPUTY DAYTON RESIGNS.

John f. Mahaney was appointed n
tary public by Judge Falligant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

BON Weihen i1 10 piei 8utes aeleben uni
gebOrt babe, einem Stamm peroammen,
Oct fiir feline 6reibeit imtritt, oob lie ibre
Sdnoe in Slut tauben uno Gebt I'm.
re6t nennen!"
Matanna i6wieg. Sic enaliiden
Sffi,lere aber I1lu9cn allelammt cinen
Nllsenblif wie bei1dmt ibre Nugel
por Dem giife oes eOlen Sduptlln9s
nieoer. Gnblib berietb man lib ilber
oes Yropbeten @eihif. ollie, nit Nus=
nabme SinoenltrOms, Der fir Die iofpr=
ti9e 6reiltellung oes 3aiferniiibrers
ipra6, perurtbeilten ben eeian0enen
sur lebenslanoliben Sait auf Der &ob=
beninlel, wel0e an Der iiioli1en &iilte
oes &aplanOcs liegt uno Die i6lperen
Serbrebern Srlm Nufentbnlt- oient.
Stpei9enO uno ernlt pernabm Mta-
tarna iein urtbeil, rubig lieb er lib III
Iein GeldngniB ilDren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Sas beitratte Saeriles.

Gbateauoun lit cine feline Staot bon
1000 glnmObnern. am llfsr Der ~tleinen
Soire (su unteri9sioeu pOu Der 9roBen
Splre) 9eleaen. Sie Ginmobnsr baben
I'M leBten &rirg piele 9eioen gebabt. oa
lett Dem WOnat SttOber 1870 bis So
nrar 1871 ~beitanoig bier berum 0e=
tampft wuroe, erit pon Der baperii6en
Nrnlee unter General ppn Der Sam
uno Ipdter bon ben YreuBeu unter
PrinS 6rieorib 4arl. gls mir in Die
Staot ~einfubren, iparen mir iebr CT.
ltaunt, Sl ieben, oab Die 9duier Der
alBeren StraBen rings nm Die Staot
ein9eaibert fparen, mG6reno bic innere
Staot uEuerIebrt blieb, gerNoe ,pie ein
SUDDEN auBen auSebraunt uuo innen
Ihon 1ebaden; SuGleib entlticg Der
Sranoitdtte Elm itartsr Ye9- uno pc
troleum9erub. gluf mier SeiraQen
~ersablten uns Die Ginpobuer: SOr
iuenisen WOben. als Die YreuBen ber-
anrllttell, babe lib cine SSreii6aar bon
500 Mann, Sllammcn9eieBt aus fran=
SOliiben Granttlreurs uup Gpmmunar-
Den, nit repplutiondren YOlen, un9arn
uno Stallenern unO Ollem mO9li6en
8elinoel Semii6t, in ibre Staot gepor-
len uno anltatten 9etrOnen, oielelbe
9e8en Ole preuBen su psrtbeioi9en. Die
SllrSerlhaft that ibr MO9Iibtes, I'm
oieles 6eliuoel los gu perosn, Der
Staotratb ltelte ben Siibrsrn Dor, Die
Staot llege ia gang oifen uno Geihiib
lei teluss p0r9anoeu; Die Burger ieisn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
iGnosr ibre @eiangenen ni4t gu tDoten

Timber ibre @eIansenen niAt gu tDoten
pflegten.
sd fiir6te mid nibt Dor Dem Spoe,
eoler Nngaleli," antportete bieier, lid
liebe iIn pielmebr, ieitoem ib ben San=
mer' geibaut babe, ben ibr iiber mein
Sano bra1tet. go lino Die &rale
meines GOltes? g8o Iino Die Siebbiir=
Den, aus oenen bas 6ebrila sablreiher
SiiHel wonnsrei6 oil infer Sbr i6ius?
9lles lit bin! Ser Hau6 iteigt auf aus
Dem Sanoe an &eistamm0, bluti9e
StrOme flieBen in Den Sbdlern Der
NmatOIis. 8o iino Die @eiber uro
&lnOer u"nIerer Stdmme? g8ie Wiloe
Sbiere irren lie in Der &urroo lumber,
lbre 8ebeine blei6en III ben buumloien
Gbenen. Matanna bcgebrt 81 iterben,
oenll CT lam nidt ldnger mebr Die Sei=
ben leires TOltes i1auen!"
Ser Maior mar eridtittert, 6eute, IN
oie'em Nllgenblife, puroe Die lnngge=
begte gbli6t, ben attiOen Sienlt, Der 10
8rauIames por ibm erbeiibte, 81 per=
laiien uno bic Gapre9ierung nm cine
anDere, before uno eOlere Yerwenouno
81 bitten, lebenoiNer 0ls ie. Gsriibrt
bot CT benz Sduptliu9e Die SauO uuo
luO i'm elm, Ons Eager SIT betreten.
9as Sbor ohnete ii6, lIno Die beioen
Mtdnner peridpanoen binter ben @dl=
len. Watanna mar ell Geiangener.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Gin ,,,utbi8er Yiarrer.

Ge9en oas Sabr 1927 bate cine
Yfarrei Der SiOceie Spon, gele9en in
einem anmutbi9en, bon ib0nen Nnbo-
ben um9ebsnen Sbale, eineM iungell
Yrielter sum SecliOrger. Sdnft, lie
bensmitroig lno ebeniO %iupblmolleuo
wle opTeruilig, mar er ieoer Stunoe
bereit, glen 81 belfen, Die ii1 an i6n
nanoten. Mit ben Nptbleioenoen
tbeilte er iein mdBiges ~Gintommen,
uno feline 6rOmmi9teit bate ibm Den
Guf zines Seiligen perI6afft. Set
uno ener9iih. iusnn es gait, eiu gutes
GeGt 81 uertbeioigen, tbat er es bod
INNER nit iOl6er Siebenswiiroi0teit,
oaB Niemano un,ufrieOeh BON ibm
peg9ing. &sin gSunoer, oaB er in
turSer 3sit S6ieosritter unD &atb=
9eber aller Samilien wuroe.
Ginss Mor9cns, nod Dor Sonnen=
aufgang, begannen auf einmal Die
@lofen Stlrm 81 lduten. 9lnoeIAlppl=
len ourb einen mebrsre Sage anbulten=
Den Rc9en batten Die aui ben S0ben
gelegenen Seihe hire Sdmme our6brp=
den. uno ibre ibGumenoen 98aiier
l"tiirSten iiA in oas Sbal, in bellen
Mitte oas Sorf lag. Man fam poEl
6euer lOi1en poer p~enisltens bei6rdt=
ten; iuer aber 1T i'm Stanoe, oas Wai=
Ter a~uf5nbalter, oas nit aler 8eipalt
BON Den Bergen binabitiirst? llno 10
"ltiirSte li6 oenn oHs WaNer auf oas
arme Sorf. orana III Die Sduier uno
orObte, gaes nit iih iort;ureiBen. Sie
S%eluobner, ourb pas GetDle auige=
i6redt, i"tiirStsn aus ibren Siuiern, oas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
lleber Die @remeltbaten elmer 3iaell

%nerbanoe miro aus Suoapeit semslost;
Del Drills I'M &Omitate 4bauj iberiiel
cine 3igeunerbanoe orei bonn Martte
b%eimfebrenoe Sauern. ginem oeriel.
ben puroeu Sbren uno Naie abseIdnit,
ten, benz anoeren in beitialiI6er WeiIe
beioe Iusen ausseltO6en. Sem brit.
ten Bauer gelang es, su enttommen.
Sieier alarmirte Die 9ewo6ner oes
Srtes, tuelde NIT SEMEN bepafnsi
sum SbatOrte eilten. IS entIpann Iid
ein fiirbterli4er &f Der oamit els
oete, oaB bier 3igeuner get6otst, iets
lhtper uno brei lei6t perwunoet mur-
ben. Pin Dem Iuftommen Der beioen
perlebten Salern miro sssusifslt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
s.s. Yunftttttt

geioe SIGtter bistsu neben elmer
. forstdltis aussearbeitstsu @o6eu.
. &anSi6au, bic cine tur;s.faBte quite
. llsbsriidt iiber bic Sauptsrsisniiie i'm
. Sn= unb auslauoe umfaBt, cine ,eit.
. ssmdBe @rOrteruns Der reIisiOisu ga.
. 9ssfrasen, wel9e bic oeuti6en Ratbp=
. lifen i%nsbeionoere iutereiiiren, ionic
. elie iorstdltise auswabl Der Reuiss
. teiter aus ben einselnsW Staaten Der
. lnipn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Nebenbei geia9t,

piomen mir unieren GrsdbIuussr
tilie senaue SOrsfaIt unb mir
pani4en bic auimertiamteit auer
unierer 9eIer III beioubersr @siie
aai Sielslben gu lentsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

111an ichreibe fir probsnur,.
merrl an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

Gnr einisrn Sagen brad in eiuen,
flinfltodi9en 6abrit9ebduoe an @eit.
20. StrcBe in Neiu gort 6euer aus.
6ellertuebr1ef SObn s. SrsBnan uni
Sltlfs6ef Sohn $. &Oonep fanben oa.
bel. in ausubung ibrer Yhi9t, ibreu
SOB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
er
Rat@o(i|6er
WeQen-

1T sin porsisli6es Organ beftimn,t
fiir aIle Seuti9en tatboIiideu SAINT,
lien Ses sait;eu @eiteUs Der gers
einisten Staateu. Der 0eiertreis
1T ein iebr bebeuteuoer, pel6er ii5
tdgli9 persrOBert. aIs an,eises
blatt 1T Der rSatboIii9er Better.
uOn isbr srOBsm 8srtbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Sie
curem6urger
9a6ette-

1T ein ipe;ieues Organ Der Qurems
burger Der 9art;eH Der. Staatsu
unb beliBt eiueH betrG6tli6en Qeler.
treis uno bietet eiu b~eionbers sutss
Inieisemittel, oa es eineu beitimm.
ten, Don teiuem ionitissn glatte
srret6ten Geiertreis bat, bel uelten
es fiir ieoe an;eissuOe Sirma DON
gsusen 1T, pertreteu 81 isiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

Die Na6t oes Solmonos mar 9etom-
men. Sob auf Dem @eltaoe oes Sselt-
lanoes, nOrolib bon bee H~Obbeuinisl,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-26
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Important Meeting of Veterans-Ihey
Organize New Society and Arrange
for Memorial Day.

Yesterday the veterans of South FORT
land organized an association Tor the
management of the Memorial day obser-
vances. This organization is because OF
the separation of the Cape EllzaDetn
veterans owing to the division OF Inc
town.
George F.Small was elected president,
Hiram Ellis, secretary, Comrade John
McManus, quartermaster, Noah b.
Knight, marshal, Comrades knight,
Taylor and McManus, a committee on
entertainment. 1t Was voted to attend
Memorial Sunday at the South Port
land Congregational church, Rev. Mr..
Andrews, pastor.
They voted also to hold all the memo
rial obervances in the forenoon. because
the whole body, mum bering about 65, will
come to Portland in the afternoon to
take part in the dedication of Bosworth
POSTS monument in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
The South Portland organization in
cludes in it's membership all veterans,
whether @. A. r. men or not.