davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
Der 5uitano oes ~0ebduoes

GOuntpzNr6itett Morep i~tattete seftern
benz @ountpratb einen 8eri6t iiber Die faz
nttGren @erbGltntffe i'm G%ourt6uuie ID, aus
pel6em berDor9ebt, DaB Die @entil;rung, bic
plumberanlage unb bic iibrigen IanitGren
@inrt9tungen i'm @OurtbuuIe bel gu lpiinz
f6en iibrig lafen, 9err Morep metnt, boB
$1,000 n0tbig fetn niirben, UNI cine aipedz
entfpre9enbe 8entilationSanlage gu 19afz
fen; $4,000 fir cine neue plumberetnrt3z
tung; $4,000 fir Die 8erbe1erung bes
5abrftublotenites unb $4,000 fir cine
neue elettrif@e 2i4tanlage,
9err Ytorep iagt in feinem 9eri3t, buB
felt benz Suit Dorigen Sabres bic ianitGren
3utdnOe i'm Gountpge6Gube 3uIe6enog iid0
berf6le9tert BADEN unb baB fofort @6rttte
CUR NbiteQung Der beitebenOen uebelTtGnbe
getban mer0en %folften, Ser 8ert9t purbe
an bag @omite fir ben OffentIi4en 9tent
berpie1en.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
Die eleftrtfden 8abnen.
Der Setrieb oerfeIben be9innt nod in oiefer
mode.

.Sn btefer @o9e nod IoGen bic electriI6en
@traBenbabnen in 8etrieb gefebt peroen
unb 5tpar 5unG6it bieieni9en Der @ebitsr
uno 8arftelD Npenues unb Der GentreItraBe.
Damn folgen bic 2inten an Der Norb Mberl1e,
9iptitontraBe unb Gbicago NDenue unb
Ban 8uren1trafnS Die 8abn an Der Iorb
Nbenue eritredt ii9 BON Der GlartitraBe Bis
CUR M&ilpaufee Mbenue, bic an Der 9tbi1ipnz
ltraBe unb @bicago Noenue BON Milpautse
Nbenue Bis gum 9umbOIbt Bart, tpG6renb
Die Webiter Noenuez2tnte MilpauteeNbenue
unb S9oen NDenue, unb bic Ban Buren,
itraBe Die 6al iteDitraBe unb &eb5te Mbenue
Derbtnoen nerDen. 9as SroueDneB lift
our4peg fertig unb biirfte bic electrtI6e
Srisbtraft II ~ieOer3eit angebra9t perOen,
0o Dag gfeB ungefdbr 100 Meilen @9ienen
umf9lteBt, 10 ptrb Die electriI9e Sraft,
Die in NnpenOung tommt, enorm Iein mill
fen, Mdn re9net auf $4,000 8ferbefrGfte,
pel3e auf bret berf9iebene 8etriebscentren
Dertbeilt perben, ndmli9 an Der California
unb 8pscoe Npenue, am Norbarm bes SSGuIz
feS 3Dt19en @btcago NDe. unb 0ibt1ionftr.
unb an Der SIDE Der Me1tern Nbenue unD
Waf6tngtOn 8Dulebarb. On Der Lettuce
nannten @teue perben MaI9inen bon 3uz
fammen 10000 PferOefrdften einge1eBt,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
SincoIu=Dorf.

Sn ibrer 9eitri9en @tBung fuBten bic
2incoln Portz@Ommifdre ben 8e19luB.
fir bic &aubDDgel einen neuen 8Gftg gum
Pretfe bon $1170 bduen gu laffen, Nn
@tele BON q, g, 9epar, Der ~re1tgnirte,
purOe 9Robert 90. Srr bon Der Nmerican
@r9ange Nattonal 8ant gum @9aBmei1ter
ertpdblt. Cine Heibe bon 8or1@lGgen CUR
9ergrOBerung unb @erf60nerung OeS 9arfs
fam CUR Spra6e. 3u bieien geb0ren Der
peitere NuS6au bes Bartes 5pt19en sFuIerz
ton Nbe. unb 9tDerfeH @traBe, fopie bic
~8erldngerung bes Melenbre9ers am. Sub
Der Suaerton @Oe, pofiir bic Soften 1i9
auf $45O,000 belauTen piirben; @rperb bon
uferei9entbum 3ptfEen 9iberIeb unb Bel
mont Npe,; @ergr0Berung Deg BartS n0rb=
li4 BON 8pron StraBe. NuBerbem po1en
bic Gommiidre na6 Dem 8etipieG Der Siioz
unb 8etpartz@ommih0re bic 8eb0rbe In
corportren laien, um bic Partfteuern 1elbt
reguliren gu tDnnen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19

= 9em2incoGnzGGub etnerO Organization
republitanti@er Senben3 auf Der @eitTeite,
nurbe geftern infplge Der Ni9tbe5ablung
elmer S4ulO BON $3.50 bic Sbiir 3ugema9t.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
9Oo6's 8tG1sn finS rein psoetobiIif,
Observation-Disclosures.

ToGgenbe Observation-Disclosures nur6en
geitern ausgetelt:
90, g}eGfon, breitDd. Observation-Disclosures
nit 2Goen unD 8e1ergei9pB, 1910 Bel
mont NDe,, DeranI4lagt ouf $4,000; @eo.
g, Ttfber, breiIt0d. boppeltes 8adftein>
8obnbaus nit &euerge19oB, La Mftor
Str, $4,000; g. 8. peter1pn, pteritDf,
8affteinzW obnbaus nit 8elergef6OB rnb
Nnbau i'm btnteren She'll, 1876 Gebgpit
Ctr, $4,000; 8, 8. @beatGep, bretit0d.
Bad Observation-Disclosures nit &ercrgeI6pB,
623-25 Mbbi1Dn Str, $4,000; g. s. Wibz
bin, breitDd. 8udteinzW obn6auS, 997-
500 Monroe Ctr, $4,000; NnOreip Sill
from, ibretit0d. 8ad1 tetn=M o6n6au3 nit
&eIergef9oB, 1910 SO. Ctr, $4,50O;
S9lib 8retp, g., 3neift0d, bpppelte &Gben
aus 9ol5, 2O58 81. Str, $4,000; q. u.
2effertD, 3peiit0d. boppeltes @o6nbauS aus
0Dl3, 6421 SglesbD Nbe., $4,000; &, 2arz
ion, breit0d. 8adIteinzW obn6aus unD &elz
lerge19OB, 121 @oblenB Ctr, $4,000; 6,
8. @tb1on, 3neiit0d, 8adfteinz8 O6n6au5
unD &elergeI4oB, 152 Qubed Ctr, $3,O00;
s. &rets, 8tpeift0d. boppeltes 8aditeinz
Nobn6aus unb &eGerge19oB, 1853 5pauIz
bling @De., $4,000; Soiepb Somsc, bretit0d.
8adfetnzW O6nbauS nit 2Goen unD Sell
lergeI@OB, 812 @Gport @Oe,, $1,000; s..
6aufer, breiitDd. 8adftetnzW obn6au5 unD
&ellergef9DB, 791N4port NDe., $1,000; q,
Qtnbberg, 3neiit0d. @obnbaus aus 9ol3,
236 Gu9ler Npe., $4,000; 8. &oeb!er, 5peiz
It0d. boppeltes 8adfteinzWobn6au unb
&eIIergef9oB, 12299umbolOtgoe,, $4,000;
8, 8auberger, 5pei breiit0d, 8aditetnz
Wobnbduier unb &eGergef9oB, 4158 @az
baI6 Nbe, unb 1878 AZ. Str, $18,O00;
Sobn 81. .unb 6. sc. 8ufeG, 3tpetitDf, 8od=
teinz8o9ubaus unb &elergd3oB, 6453
Qaflin Str, $1,000.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
Sardtets iid Dor fid feIbft.
Jobnion Rode erfudt ole poIi3ei, i'm ein5u=
iperrc1r, oamit ct iid ni6t abermals al
feiner frau perereifen fonne.

@or benz Oestz@ ergeanten MbeG in Ger
Ganalport Mpe, z@tation er19ten geitern Elm
Mann, Der ben 8eamter alien Grn5tes aufz
f~prberte, i'm in elmer .3e0e ei~n3uiperren.
8ermunbert fragte Der Sergeant ben Marn,
mas i'm gu bieiem fonberbaren @erlangen
be~ranldffe, morauf Sener anttportete, er
belize SobnfOn &o4e unb lei ert Dor Sur
3em aus benz G3u1tbaufe entlaiien, in benz
er flint Sabre tpegen zines M%orbangrtffss
ouf feline 6rdu geIefen babe. Die 9efiiDle
fir QeBtere feten ieDp9 BEL ibm feline f~reunoz
f9aftli9eren geDDrben unb er fiir9te Daz
Der, baB, tpern er feline Sreibeit bebalte, er
It9 a6ermals an i6r bergretfen piirbe.
@be nan ietnem 8erlangen entfpra9,
purbe &O9e BON Dem Qteut. &ebm in Elm
8er60r genpmmen. OieIem er3G6lte er, boB
er i'm September 1889 berbaftet tporDen
mare, neil er 5einer Srau nit etnem Stair
meifer cine tiefe S9ntttnunoe i'm 9e1r9t
6et9e6ra9t babe. @r nurbe i'm Npbember
por Dem &i9ter 8afer pro5ef1irt unb gu
a9t Sabren 3u9t6aus berurtbeitl. 8on Diez
fer STRAIGHT tpuroen tbm in Nnbetradt
Teiner guten Muffiibrung 3pet Sabre unO
neun Mpnate e%rlaIen. 9as 1rt6eil 1et
Ietner 4n1t3t na3 ungere4t geneien unO er
babe boriiber pd6renO ieines Mufentbaltes
i'm 3u3tbauIe 10 DieG gegriibeIt, baB 7etn
8eritano g~elttten babe. 9eBbalb fiir9te er,
boB er ii9 betm nd4ften 3uIammentreffen
nit fetner 5rau, ii3 ni4t tperbe beberci9en
fonnen.
2teut, &ebm ertfdrte benz Mann, baB er
tein Re3t babe, ibn ein3ufperren, ba feline
Nntlage gegen tbn b~orliege, porauf Ro@e
g%ebe1gten 9auptes bas Stationsge6dube Dsr=
IinE
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
Stdott1hes.
Nus DEM Sta6tratb.

Cine meme OrSinan5 Scr Commercial Reot
&poper Go. = hob feline Nnsiihten
fir ole Derbeieruug Ger Wadcr5nfuRr
fir Ole Weficite. - Dcrf6:eoencs.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
Se0iun Ser Sd7tfffabrt.

W{tt Dem @intreten 6es ipGrmeren Met=
ters Dtrb es lebenbig auf benz @bicoootr
SluB. Die md4tigen Ghtffe, tpel6e felt
8eginn beS 8inters in elmer biGen @tsoede
feitlagen, iinb tpieber flott unb emiig finb
ibre 8eitBer uno 6ibrer Oamit bef9Gftiqt,
fe fir cine balotge Sobrt gu riiiten. Wenn
bas Wetter 10 anbdlt, 70 miro bic S6tff=
fabrt i'm bieiigen 9afen binnen 3pei Woden
in DOllem @ange fein. Sir bic unbert6alb
MtQionen 2anbratten unierer Stabt Iin0
Die f9Onen Sage bann ollerbtnqs boriiber
ba man ni@t nit nOffenen" 8riideu gu
re9nen bate.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19
@e%funb6eitsz gpmmi51Gr Rebnp(bs .

- Vt U1TOTeT1s-VD1T11t7U1 Jr1TVo1Us CT
Offnete geitern Die fir ben 8au bes neuen
SloEtern@ 9ospttals etngegangenen Nngez
bOte, IS paren a9t MngebOte %eingegangen,
bon benen ba5 Der Strma SOiep9 Stanton
e 80. nit $117,65O bds ntebrisite, bas Der
51rma 8tqtam Diaper &c So. nit $780,
99( bag bO3fte mar. Die 8ergebung hes
sQntrattes ioq 10 balb ME mOgIi9 Err
Abendblatt., 1895-03-19

Srust Guren @rocer mad size 9etB1er
G Sunge Cos" r0uater 8rob", bas
i4madbaftefte nSome Mabe 8rob", bas ie
bon elmer 8Gderei %eeliefert purbe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
TWO BROTHERS SHOT DEAD.
One of the Two Supposed to Have
Fired the Fatal shots.

One of the Two Supposed to Have
Fired the Fatal Shots.
New York, Feb. Two young men, be
lleved TO be the brothers, Don Ernesto and
Enrique Marquee from Guatemala were
shot and almost Instantly killed at s:45
o'clock tonight in a private dining room
attached to the saloon and restaurant Of
Mrs. John II. Meyers at SIT Lexington ave-
nue.. It is supposed by the police that Don
Ernesto, who was 80 years old. shot his
brother Enrique, &c years old, and then
turned the revolver upon himself.
What caused the quarrel that led to the
shooting is at present unknown. Two
young women, who were in the dining
room at the time, disappeared Immediately
after the tragedy, and the police are look
ing for them. The two girls were the
only witnesses and they alone can explain
what caused the fatal dispute. The two
brothers were comparative strangers in
New York, having been here but few
months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
ORANGE TREES BLOOMING.
4 Fair Prospect of n Good Crop OF
Oranges Next Year.

A Fair Prospect of Good crop OF
Oranges Next Year.
Orlando. Fla, Feb. THE South Flor
Ida division of the Plant Railway system Is
forcing public sentiment strongly in favor
Of the movement to bond Orange county
FOR $3.50, 900 to be used in making a good
clay road from Sanford and Orlando. by
taking off its early morning train between
these two cities. The first day train from
Sanford does not reach this city until
after o'clock p. m.
While Winter Park people can come over
the Florida Central and Penlnsular train
at 7;25 a. m, the Maitland. Altamonto
Springs, Longwood and Sanford folks
must take the dirt road or wait until
afternoon. OF course, this makes profit
able business for the livery stable men,
and IL we had the proposed good clay road
now II would be a very delightful drive
But dragging slowly through Florida
sand is not desirable, and the clay road
movement promises to be popular.
DR.. r S. Powell OF Atlanta, president OF
the Southern Medical College in that city,
has been visiting our section Of the
state with his wife, and no wise discour-
aged by the late freeze, he made nice
little investment in orange grove prop
erty Mr.. L. p. Barker, another Albanian
of wealth, who already had an elegant
winter home here, has also bought more
orange grove property since the freeze
thIs emphasizing his confidence In this
kind of an Investment. The owners Of
many young groves that were entirely
killed out, are hopefully re-setting In the
fun belief that It will pay to persevere to
the final unfolding of good bearing
grove.
Just now the fertilizer trade is quite
brisk On all sides the orange growers
are blowing and fert.lzing their groves.
and seem to feel hopeful Of good yield
of fruit next season. OF course, good
deal of small dead wood" will have to be
clipped out Of the trees, but where this
is done they will look very attractive In
their bright new dress of green. Some
trees are leaving out more rapidly than
others and in specially favored sections
the orange blossoms are appearing and
filing the air with their rich fragrance
Happily for the more unfortul,,Is =;
the grove owners the fer
tilizer companies are giving them all the
assistance they can in their efforts to put
their groves again into a bearing condi-
ton.
Northern tourists are this week swarm
ing all over South Florida, many of them
belonging to the Raymond excursion
party. A large delegation was a the Semi
mole hotel at Winter Park yesterday and
were delighted with that beautiful win
ter resort. Our own city strikes them as
one Of the most compact, business-like and
attractive they have yet seen. Cur new
white marble First National Bank build
ing, rapidly nearing completion catches
the eye of a visitor at once and makes
him feel that we are a pushing. prosper
Gus people in many respects. our imposing
court house also strikes the eye of the be-
- a.
pulse that viii carry us still higher on
the road of fame and wealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08

the act provided that the sheriff Of the
county should perform the duties " mar
shai OF the city. The case was carried TO
the supreme court, ana after long time
had elapsed the court rendered an opinion
in favor Of wilkins and he took posses
sion OF the office Of marshal and controlled
the police force. After his death, has
widow sued the city for the amount OF
salary which she claimed was due her
husband for the time ne was kept out OF
the Office.
Rartow Courier-InfOrmart: ,. Tulee
Russ D. aw known man DO to n, wEo
The adv autage OF coming from good
family. and possessing fair education.
was arrested Sunday morning on charge
Of an attempt 10 commit rape. Russel
has been stopping occasionally with
family ~ the name OF Ray, who live about
q m4lc west u the city. and OF Saturday
as Mr. Ray was gong TO leave home FOR
"A time. ne told Russell 10 leave. as he die
not want him there. as he (RayJ would not
be at home. on Saturday night late, Rus
SELL went back 10 Rays house. ana by
means or a window, gained entrance TO tn
room where's Rays daughter, girl o.
bout Is years OF age. was sleeping, anc
he'd gotten into bed with her before she
awoke. Her screams for her uncle, who
had arrived during the afternoon and was
in another room, brought him quickly e
Fer assistance, but not In time 10 capture
the would-be rayisher, who had made his
escape through the window and fed. on
Sunday morning the facts were made
ceeded to look up Russell and lodge him
in the county Jail, where he Will remain
until circuit court. having waived pre-
Iminarv trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
a Change of Crops.

Kissimmee, Fla. Feb. THE old orange
trees in this section are budding and
blooming while the young trees. are partly
killed. 1t is amusing and very gratifyins
to see the farmers at work looking up
seed of different Kinds. Some who nay e
not planted crop Of corn in. years( de-
pending on oranges) are now planting
large corn crops.
A look over the gardens these fine MOI n
lngs IS certainly beautiful sight to a
lover Of agriculture They are fun of to-
matoes. some blooming, cabbage. beets,
onions, lettuce, snap beans, ready ia
bloom, and everything pertaining TO a
hrst-class garden This shows that the
people of Osceola county cannot be
turned down by a freeze for all this has
been accomplished since the freeze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
Came to savannah 10 Yed.

Waycross, Ca, Feb. IA romantic mar
riage, in which two of Jacksonville's
young people are principles, will take
place tonight in Savannah, If no inter
terence is made. The names Of the con-
tracting parties could not be obtained, as
.ney were counting the utmost secrecy.
They passed through Waycross this morn
ing on train IS, and showed great un-
easiness for fear that their relatives would
prevent their marriage. The couple re-
NAMED quiet while the train stopped,
and would not talk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
False Teeth nIOvvn Through a wall
From the New York Press.

Pathogue, L. l.. Feb. 3.--Au of the Mills
block in this village was shaken yester-
day by The explosion of a vulcanizer in the
Office of J. +. Furman. a dentist. The
room was badly wrecked and piece of
the cylinder went through a wall, taking
a set OF false teeth with it, They were in
the vulcanizer when the explosion took
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
The Convict Investigation.

The county commissioners were notife,
by Mr. J. S. Harrison. the stenographe
who took the evidence shat the copy O
the testimony would be given them mex
Monday, and it is probable that meet
ing VIII be held Monday afternoon. fc
the purpose Of rendering a verdict in III.
matter Of the convict investigation. Jus
what sort Of a verdict VIII be arrived a
viii be awaited with much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
ANNA GOULD no BE A COUNTESS

She Is 10 Marry De CasteIIano of
Paris in the Spring.
New York, Feb. 1T was learned this
evening that Miss Anna Gould, the young
est sister Of George Gould, is engaged to
Count de Castelano of Paris, and that the
wedding will take place in New York some
time in the spring. probably in George
Gould's house. George Gould is authority
for the above announcement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
REV. w. p. HARRISON DEAD.
lie Was n distinguished Divine
ThcOIOgian and Author.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. REV. W. P. Har-
rison, d. D.. Ii. D., died in this city to
night from cancer. He was a distin
guished Methodist divine, theologian anC
an author He was book editor OF ths
Southern Methodist Publishing House a:
Nashville for many years, and was re
lieved few months ago on account Of
personal Affections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
STORAGE BATTERY CELLS.
The western Union TO Equip Its
Atlanta Office With Them.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. THE Western
Union Telegraph Company will give Al
lanta the first storage battery system in
the United States. Seven hundred stor
ago battery cells are to take the place of
5000 gravity batteries now in its main
office here in the Constitution building
They can be stored in a space fifteen feet
square, and will furnish full current
for ten hours without being replenished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CD,
RATES OF pa sSAoE.

TO NEW YOkh-Steame and Rail
Cabin, Limited 5 Days, $3.50; Cabin, IL.
limited, SzyJU; Excursion, $32OO; Inferno.
date. $40.
10 bOoTON-Steamer and Rail-Cebin
Unlimited, $z2.U0; intermediate, Limited
Days, Sl7.O0
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Limited
10 Days, 5000; Excursion, $500; Inferno.
date. Limited 10 Days, $500
TO WASHINGTON-S and Rail-.
Cabin, $7620.
TO ADELPHIA-Steamer and
Rail-Cabin, $lISJ; Intermediate S2D
TO PHILADELPHIA-S teamer-Cabin.
$500; Intermediate. $11.5O.
TO PALTTNORE-Cabi $500; Excur,
sion, 5000; Intermediate. 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08

Joseph Jefferson was playing Sheridan's
comedy of The Rivals in Boston some
been arranged in such a way as 10 g,vr
Bob Acres considerable more prom insnce.
perhaps, than the author originally in
tended, occasionally at the expense of the
other characters. William Warren tbs
old comedian sat the plaV out and at its
conclusion was asked: How do Ike JEFF
terSon Bob Acres?" Capital. capital, I"
miles away q"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08

Stepniak, the Russian radical gives the
Ear credit for desiring 20 avo q a great
european war but hints that il is poverty
not peace, that inspires his actions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
N PARAGRAPHS.

= Daring Act of InccRdiarism in
wilkes County-ieOrgia in DUn-
ger Of Being Plunged Into An
other EIrction-A Zig suit over
Timber Cutting Fslcd Ia "a United
States Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

7 ,,,,o ,,;.l L-ro-o leave Isle Into
e" -Ci'y OF HOle. -
~ U q IL o. Oh -. ~ W . u 1OltOH o.
~ 10 a IN olton ST. AZ 10 a N Bolton 81.
s 20 a IN second aV. IL m second az
1857 am OF on 81. 3 l5-am oil on st.
45 pm e0onuav u 20 pm second az
50 30 D IN olton ST. az 81 D m oton st.
- so , m bolton ST. u 81 IN BoitOn g.
SOU D mi 43oItun s. 81 W D N Bolton 81
~ D II olton ST. 81 y D m Bol.on "
aA1 u p. II. saturday slts onJ IRON
Bolton rect.
1Change a. Thunderbolt
fCr A. ontA omery, and in:37 a. M 2:5S gu.
coo p. M, and change at Sanddy Lsa''
montgomery. 7:30 a. m, is and D: p m
or IhunderDoIt, cars leave Bolton sW00'
Depot on every hour AMI malt n0ur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Zero of Italy Welcomed by the Directory
Other Campaigns Projected.
On OF England Appears Doubtful Turns His Ewes on
the East-Battle OF the Pyramids and Rout of the
Mamelukes-EgyPt Ruled by the French

ssSlJ.sutlons, and in particular the Nfoham-
-,ls1'n iciislon, should be respected. LEX
~ ~ 70 me ceremonies prescribed by the
Notsh' SAID the general to his soldiers
, S-ia 20 tHe mosques the same liberation
"l.cn you nave shown 70 the synagogues
80 me religion of Moses and of Jesus
,,ia or siI days BOnaparte had his head
tUet teIs IN Alexandria. He then removed
- me mouse of the shiek of Damanhour
SIN STU mere organized his expedition up the
me notilla was ordered TO ascend the
thaNsL' While the army marched up the left
oeih by strong wind from the north
ttne poats were driven ahead and the
ANA forces were obliged to advance with
~ naval support On July a. the Mann
SIIhes, VINO. falling back from Alexan-
ND, had been organized into an army
uinaer Murad Bey, made a stand at the
Image OF Chebreisse. and were forced
from that position by the French: but
tne acuon was not decisive Meanwhile
me Hotllla was assailed by the enemy
from both banks of the Nile. The NAM
eIuheS mounted small cannon on camels
and inflicted not a little loss on the Euro
peahs- me French boats, separated from
me army, We're called by these attacks.
On july ., junction was effected. but
hot until great battle had decided the
campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

The conflict occurred on the plain within
sight of the pyramids of Gizeh. 1t was
perhaps me most picturesque battle of
modern times. The French army was
drawn up in squares, on the Egyptian
sands The artillery was planted at the
angles of the squares. The commanders
were Generals Desaix, Kleber. Berthier
ana Menou-under the eye of the general
in-chiet. The plains round about were COW
cred with heavy masses of Mameluke
norsemen. Bonaparte addressed his sol
diers after his manner, in a sort of Pin
dartc aPOStroDhe. He sailed their atten-
ton to the setting of the scene, and re-
minded them that from the summit of
khufus pyramid forty centuries we're
looking down upon them. The battle was
bloody and decisive. The Mamelukes were
overwhelmed by thousands. The officers
on the French fiotilla. descending the river
on the next day. saw on the bank literal
heaps OF the Mameluke dead which the
rising Nile was gathering and bearing out
to sea. Murad Bey fed to Upper Egypt,
and the French entered Cairo.
Without a moments delay Bonaparte
set to work at the herculean task of reor-
ganizing Egyptian society. He divided
the country into provinces, and over each
province appointed a divan, or council, of
seven persons. To each he assigned a body
of Janizaries. over each a civil intendant
was appointed to levy the taxes. A finance
department was organized. under direc
ton of French officers. DeSaix was order
ed to pursue Murad Bey into Upper Egypt.
Bonaparte himself marched against Ibra-
ham Bey and. falling upon him al Sa-
on FL Arish. The French authority was
rapidly widened and confirmed through
out the country.
-Four days after the battle of the Pyra-
mids Napoleon wrote to his brother Jo-
seph, saying, Egypt is richer than any
other country in the world in corn, rice,
vegetables and cattle. But the people are
in a state of utter barbarism. We cannot
procure money, even to pay the troops. I
may be in France in two months. En-
gage for me a country house near Paris
or in Burgundy. where / mean to pass the
winter" To this was added a list or
things necessary to be sent out from
France as follows: "A company of actors.
a company of dancers, three or four deal
ers in marionette, a hundred French
women, the wives of all the men en-
ployed in the corps, twenty surgeons,
thirty apothecaries, ten physicians. some
founders some distillers and dealers in
liquor, fifty gardeners with their families,
all kinds of vegetable seeds, each party to
bring two hundred thousand pints of
brandy. thirty thousand ellis of blue and
scarlet cloth, a supply of soap and oil. :"
The purpose of the general to return to
France, but to leave an army oCcupa-
ton in Egypt, is sufficiently shown in
these orders, in which the comedy of war
is grotesquely figured on the background
of craftsmanship. John Clark Ridpath