davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

@err @ar &abtte, . JticDluno
Sumnlbip, 5eiot iidb an oeei9neter
SteGle ais Gouotoot fir oos 9tntt 0es
@uuntpridters fir ben nDrOli6en 9iit=
rift on, lntermurfen Ser @ntidJei0uno
Der republitanii6cn Stintngcber bel
ben Hrirn6rtuaBlen. 9err Sta0tfe
5Gb(t su ben belten Siir9ern ltnlcres
GpuntD's uno lit ben n~teiiteu unicrcr
Siir9er iuoBluuO u%ortbeilbaIt befanut.
@enn eriu66lt, miro er Stueiiellos ein
getrcuer, ti.dti0er Scnntte Ieir, 0a CT
Die 5dBigfeiten in jeOcr 0iniidt be
iibt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

6rau q. g. Y}idc(8, uOn @ermanz
tuIpn, S0., welbc iic6 mebrere
98Od)cn bier 81 Hsiutb bel ibreu 9tn=
0cb0ri9en bcTnn0, reiltc geltern iuie=
Der in Die Ncintnt0 5urilcf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

Deirdtbs Grlaubni6i dleine,
0enrD IieberDelmnmn, Stulpe %
Wtnrp 6rpnrnt, Stplpc, 20
Quui& SeQ6crg, Gbinelanu, 70
Tberele 0art, Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

2ie 0rDBte Scqnemlidteit fiir Die
9an&rrnn beoeutet ein rGuifmeal"
@nloltn Diem Der 5u einen IeDr
liberalen Greiie 5u bnben lit bel
81. &. 9iebel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

@auft Cure &no6cn= S1ube in
GcblDltUrc, bel Behring'S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

llnIcr @rpceric- Sture Sd)uB De
portement perfauit Die beiten uno
Die nlcilrcn Sdube in Der Stoot.
q. s. Yru 0ut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

9r. @u1ta6ius &buDius un0 Satin
ppn NetpSa0en, Sainois, linb 9e9enz
marti9 bier alS @dlte Der g8ittpe
&bp6iuS. Nelp &oOsn purbe chem
fnOs 1cbredli6 BPM Sturme beimeez
iudt unb upn Dem emit blilben0en
beutl6en St6bt6cn, linb nun NOD odt
SGu1er 1tebeu 9ebliebcn, tud6=
reno 9etDotet muroen. Serr
&bp6ius uno Satin ber(ureu ibre
gan5en Sableli9feiten ul0 retteten
MN bic &(eioer oie lie ouf bent 2ei6e
tru9eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

Ocrr =. W. GDetbenleper bat 0aS
@iQentbum Der uerIt. 98ittwe S6cOs
0Urn Yuci0el an Der Dltl. 2. Strobc
filr $500 ppm 9tn6laBoerUalter,
6errn 9&mt. j. YocI6el, 9%efauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

&ouIt Cure y3ou" SdJube I'M
Gdu6ItUre, BEL Behring's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

&nuFt eHne ieiIten SUnnto9sl6uBe
ellre 9SetttnBzicDube O0er ir9enO ail@
6ere S6ube, bic belten Die gena6t
ipetDen bel Ytuopt'S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

@err 28nt. Sarner, BON Berger,
mar lcBtcn NiUntoq bier in @e10Qi
ten uno H1ttctc uns einen nngeueb=
men ScIlI0 nb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05
ganOiNatelt an3ei9en.
,fGr QNefor:

Wir Flo crmdbtgt. 9el.n
JOHN II. OCHSNER,
otS Souhjont frl 9GtchCrlpa3 II ann gmte beg @IpTors
i'm Snsrndrjc Conn aU5u}cigeH. UnteI morien ner
Su'lte'onus Del Sur9cr bet 0cu rcpublitoutIten Sri.
MO f%lpnb,eH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

Sic 0crrcn 6ri6 Wto Sobn Gilt6ep
r~cilten Iettcn S0antnQ nn0 ct.
&0ui5 nm &crtuau0tc 81 bciudJclt
mo Die SturmiGd0cn SIT bcicGcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05
2tuf uielieiti0es S~erlangen orOBe
9ampibOot CrtnrToa
-ODr-
6rrmAnn nad) Ssm 0asfOnaOr flu6
Sonutae, Sen t4ten -1uni, 1896.

Sonuta9, Sen t4ten 0nni, 1896.
gas Boot ntro FermdnH UNI : n1r W1orgeHs bar
lofIeu mt bis uoh SrppH SbaHtp biuauf fahreT.
Gbeufuns lutro has Boot eIne .Sargt" tHs S9lepp-
ton nebmsu Guf pelher pabreuo er tntsrerouten
;Fobrl oetoR5t uHo mHii5irt lperben Diro. Grtrtlb
nuasu dner mt luerotu on SOoro 81 hdteu letH. Sos
Boot lptrb snr aufHabHe bon $aIiagieren on oAeH
Souhuuoeu. in Rhiuslouo. @asoouaoe uiu. %oHhalteH-
laser Seiougosrein rSarTonie- bat istns Bee
tbeilisuu9 ~yugsia5t.
Ruucfahrt nur p Geuts a 4srion. ainber 10 Gents.
Bon Sppbrer's Gambling aus miro teru 6obrseie
%ttreduet-
gu sablrs,aer gstbelisuns loost bOniat elm
GriB 3auHG
Manager.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

Sic &errcn GbriIt @orItcot, &. s.
2l6crtsmertD uuo 6ruuf Gtulte upn
StunD 0iu mareu le6teu 0pnmer8=
tag IN @cl6dItcu bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

Gruccrie5, iriid wt0 ltct8 Die
DItliQlten III Der Stu0t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

5rl. Miarp Gpplc mefDe l1necre
3eit in. unlcrcr Gtu0t permeilte
fcDrte gcItern iuic6er in lire 0eiz
mnt6 Wtprri1on 5uriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05
80. q n.

Vie 0ebril0er O6sner lniicn 0urd5
@rn. Sp&. Gross Elm idDncS @rnni=
toit Srpttpir o ibrem &cIdGfts-
boulc Ic9cn uuo Iuute bo8 quite Sci
lptel Der uttcruebmeuOen 6irmn bel
unlercn @eldGitSlcuten GocDn6mmno
fiuoeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

Sri. SOlie G%ruitmepcr, uun Gba=
muis, itattcte iuGbren0 0er &ode
GiciiQcn Gcfnmtteu cinen 8elud6 nb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

@orit Cure 2rforo Sje odgu6e I'M
SduD tGtc, bel Behring'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

OttD S a o b 3,
3abnarst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

gtddfem SUnittn0 Ntadmittn9 fino=
bet ole iGGcIidJe @tnernl=&crIamnt=
lung un6 &cumttHiunBl 0e3 S6iuei=
5e5 &crciu3 nOclualia" in Der GUnz
3crtbaQc ltntt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05
Dermanner polksblatt.

sri. OtarD 56ee iUeilte me6rere
Sage 0ieier @u6e b~eiu9ameiie in
ct. 2uui8.
@eiuuocr gseineiii9 su uertauien
bel GbnS. SinmIel.
6crr G9rilt Sicgel lit buderfreut
lber bic @eburt ciueS mnnteren
SDdtertBenS. @ratu(ireu.
Nur nudJ etlidJc Der idDnen uno
biui9cu SumcnIdirnlc bel &ru0ut'8.
@crr Ucu. Sruettlp bat lein PIN
ipeien on Der StbiItcrllrnBc ourdb ci
nc Bubl0c %cilcrne Sens ocribDncrt.
g8altcr u. 9guuoS' Sin0crI6mur,
Die bette mo biuiglte bel u. s. Yrr-
ont.
Grou 9. StrauD, lcBrtc lebtcu
WtittlUOd 10 ibrcr nnd g~tebrasfa
untcrnrnnicncn @ciud8rciie 5uriid.
Gruccrie5, frii0 ut0 llct8 Die
bItliQlicn III Der Stuot.
u. s. Yru0Ut.
Sic @crrcn 6rie u1o Spbn Gilt6cr
rcilten lettcn S0Hntnq nodJ ct.
20uiS nm @criuauotc 5u bclu0clr
mo Die SturmiGdOen SIT bcicbcn.
aorft Cure 2rforo Sic oGuBe I'M
S0ngjtGtc, bel Behring'S.
9ie Serrcn GbriIt @aritcot, &. s.
Nl6crtsmert9 uuo 6ruuf Gtulte upll
StuuD @iu Uareu le6teu 0pnner8z
tag III @cI0dItcu bier.
&tnOToocu Iir Die pcriGicocucn
GrntCmoI0incu, Der bette 81 ben bill
ljgltcu Yrcilcn BET
0t. Serbian.
0err 28nt. Sarner, BON Berger,
mar lcbtcn WiUntnq bier in @eld6Qi
""'9
"'" "NI"lg w
&auft Cure &nn6cn Gdube i'm
SbuDltUrc, bel Behring'S
Ser iuu9c &crr Sep. SdJnci0cr.
non Ct. 2Oui@, SuGn Der Q8ittluc
3curu Sdncioer. man lchtcu Gum.
taQ bier nm lcincr Walttcr ciucu gjc.
iud ab2uitnttcu
Qgenn Im gro Gjon0S foI1cn mnIrt
Iprccnt bel ms Mn, hrrn mi, GnErr
lcVt oic l@pnlte @lt@inobl %ocrnlo0crr
i''" S''V'O''''one III O'r Slaot.
=. ~ F'"00'
@crr Honts @cllbcrl, UQn 9iGirc.
i"lo ut0 6rl, GDertic @nrt, uul
Wttaittrif, Droen tcGtcn WiittmUd
- '''' ('"b'I'9'''" III
9''' o"'D ''''9Ief SSeh}eI actraut
pllId 5unt Sln0e.
Aonft Gurc S0ubc I'M @rOccric
- '"Vil' dgt Optt ne Dtitell I'M
49, 5;,,, G'9"9' V'9','cH lo'I'''' iol'
&err HI0. y. Stelnbcd, Erin5ipn
pet p0ciitItDcn SbuIe in Ynci1ic
10 Eio, I ~ '''o,.'-'H "L- """''
'O ~ o." S'|"'V OCl ltlHVll Srgiple
UNI Satin
c&m%lrrc W.; III
oI"" ~o''i' ~"ll'"pI II 6rl
-Y'eP''' %" =" SO"'", lolol'
"'"' S'''''' $'"'p''"e'H %" SeurrC
SrInlD OCT 'Dren Clteril, 0dDnbmucl
|eo2ol n.1o Outl'"'
$500 5n OcrleiDcn ST & ErD5ent
SSnl. Gbcrltn,
'''".o,l'o' W oN"'lu90" 0"9'''
0rt' selma SnrtDarot tcDrtc let
,sts o"'"lt
''"',''"' o"I'"''o'' u" j.
'0 U"'t "'". j.
lrH'y ~ W. AViu''Ue" %C'
~ 49,, "o"ll'" '0''U
&ault Gnre SnbgiUnDc int G0uB
lipre' Del Seltlnl0 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

&cu. Seth, NrOIicNor Der 20eolu9ie
an cUanAelii0cn Scntinor 5u 9bicn-
90, pre0i0tc am lcGtcuSumtao III Der
6te)iAcn W~ietbo6itcn &ird0e. Yoitpr
&ctt lit ipc5cn uon cincr 9tciie burd
Gclo2, W2cgicu MD G~oliIuruicu gu
riid0cGeDrt uto bciano iic9 mebrere
Gage Gtcr 81 &ciudJ bel ieiuer
GDweItcr 6rou GDoS. &cdldic3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
The Rifles Bazaar to BE Rum For
Two Days Additional.

Waycross, Ca, Dec. 1.-The Waycross
Rifles bazaar committee announced on Sat-
urday night that the bazaar would contin-
ne open two days this week, but on &C
count of the rain yesterday and to-day am
other two days will probably be selected.
The following persons were awarded prizes
last week by the bazaar committee. DR.. J.
L. Walker, a case of surgical instruments;
Miss Myra Taylor, gold ring; Miss Matte
Groom, stove; Miss Marie Weston, mite
box; Miss Ellie Spottswood, a gold watch
Miss Genevieve Young, a gold watch, and
Miss Hattie May Billiard, a necklace.
Miss Glare Strickland, the lovely young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Strick-
land, of Elizabeth street, passed away yes
terday, after an illness of several weeks
from typhoid fever The funeral servicetoc-
CURED at o'clock this afternoon from the
Presbyterian church, and the interment
took place at Lott cemetery.
Ben, the S-year-old son of Judge and
Mrs Warren Lott of Gulf street, died yes
terday from a throat affection, and the in
terment occurred at Lott cemetery this
afternoon.
Manager Trent has engaged the 'Bo-
hemian Girl' company for Thursday dec
81 evening at Johnson's opera house, and
there is every indication of a large house
Editor Emerson w. Judd of the Florida
Citizen was a pleasant caller this morn
ing at the Southern hotel.
A cold rain has continued since yester'
day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
SALVATION ARMY WEDDING.
Two Soldiers of the Gross at Atlanta
the Principals.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. IAN unusual sort
of a marriage was celebrated here to-
night in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The contracting
parties were Capt. w. S. Quirk and Capt.
Annie Harrison of the Salvation Army
Col. Thomas Holland the second nigh
est officer in the Salvation Army in Amer
lea, performed the ceremony. The event
was regularly advertised by posters hung
out in front of the hall and otherwise,
and a large crowd gathered to witness it,
After it was over the bride and groom
received the congratulations of the crowd.
The whole local army was out in force,
horns, drums and all, and the wedding
was made a gala occasion.
Col. Holland, who performed the cere-
money, arrived in Atlanta to-day to make
this city the southern headquarters of the
army This makes Atlanta an important
post to the salvationists and adds an
other feature to her already varigated list
of attractions.
The ceremony of the Salvation Army
wedding is itself unique, aside from the
publicity of the event. The contract
ing parties are required to sign an unique
agreement which both of those who par
ticipated in the marriage tonight did in
the presence of the assembled crowd, and
the colonel who united them. BY this
document each declares the service and
love of the other is first to the Lord and
the army and the marriage is not made
for personal reasons, but to advance the
work with which 1t is in no way to inter-
fere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
CLEANED AT GAINESV LILLE.
The Proposition to Divide the school
District Defeated.

Gainesville, Dec. LIN the election yes
terday the proposal to decide whether or
not Gainesville would have better edu-
cational facilities by converting this city
into a sub-school district was defeated by
a vote of So for sub-district and SO against.
No disturbance occurred at the polls, but
the opposition to the move were loud in
the denunciation of the manner in which
the promoters had managed the election.
Several of the owners of orange groves
in this section have had their trees
mulched with broom sedge and pine straw
TO protect them from the cold. There are
many very promising groves in this Sec
ton, and it is thought that in the course
of couple of years the yellow fruit win
be as plentiful as ever. Mr.. Robinson's
grove on humans lake has some few or
anges this year.
The truck farmers are jubilant over
the fact that the severe cold wave, which
has been predicted, has arrived and Is
nothing like 1t was thought it would be.
Will Monroe, a young white man of
Worthington Springs, accidentally shot
himself while out hunting on Saturday
last. He was going through small scrub
with both barrels of his gun cooked, when
it was accidentally discharged. The
wound is not considered dangerous. 1t
entered in the calf of his leg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
Etiquette of the white House.
From the Illustrates American.

From the Illustrated American.
When the President and his wife drive
out. the President sits on the right hand
seat. and his wife on the left.
If there are others in the carriage,
whether ladies or gentlemen. they must
sit with their backs to the horses. When
Mrs. Cleveland was first married she tried
the experiment of placing her mother OPP
posite the President and herself in the
presidential landau, but the people laugh
ed at it so immoderately and protested
to think Mrs. Folsom las she was them TO
be the maid, that it was speedily dropped.
When the Presidents wife drives alone,
she sits in the right hand corner-the
place of honor.
The lady of the white house cannot set
foot within those splendid houses in
washington whose fagstaffs mark the
foreign embassy or legation. She could
not go without the President, and as an
embassy or legation is technically a part
of the country it represents, the Presi-
dent could not go-so that she never sees
the inside of a diplomatic house as long
as she presides al the executive man.
sion. The President dimes only at cabinet
houses, and his wife cannot dine any
where without him. President Arthur
dined with judges of the supreme court
and with senators-but as he had no wife
the whole system was very much simpli-
fed for him. The Presidents wife may, If
she chooses, go to luncheons where there
are no gentlemen, or to teas, both being
regarded as strictly informal; but the
danger of giving offense by accepting one
invitation and declining another is so
great that it is seldom or never risked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
TOM SHAW ON TRIAL.
A Woman Expected to Give Sensa-
tionaI Testimony Against Him.


Macon, Ga, Dec. Tom Shaw was put
on trial at Jacksonville to-day, charged
with numbering three men by wrecking
the two Southern railway trains at Stone
creek trestle on Feb. 20 last. Warren
Criswell, who confessed to having helped
Shaw remove the rails, and who is now
serving a life sentence in the penitentiary
for the crime, was brought up from the
Gress camp, and will be used as a wit
ness for the state.
Miss Belle Johnson, a handsome young
woman, living in Shaw's community, is
expected to give testimony going to show
that Shaw wanted to kill his wife so he
could marry Miss johnson, and resorted
to wreking the train on which his wife
was passenger, so as to collect enough
damages from the railroad company TO
make splurge at his second wedding. He
had been separated from his young vito
for several months until few weeks be-
fore the wreck.
The sensation of the case was the effort
on Saturday night to assassinate Deputy
Sheriff Jim Smith of Twiggsville, who
first got the clew on which Shaw was ar
rested and brought to trial. Smith was on
his way home from Macon when some one
from ambush few hundred yards from
the home of John Shaw, brother of Tom
Shaw. snapped two gun caps at him.
Smith dismounted his horse as quickly as
possible and pursued the man, but could
not get close enough to tell who he was as
it was dark. The matter was kept quiet
until to-day. Smith and his friends hoping
to find some evidence against the parties
suspected.
The trial of Tom Shaw will probably con-
sumo the rest of the week and if he is con-
victed he will probably he hung because in
Criswelrs trial all the evidence connecting
Shaw with the case at all showed him to
be the chief actor in the horrible crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
Girls Battle with An Eagle.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Catawissa, Pa. Nov. A.-Seven-year-ol old
Nettie Hinkle was yesterday attacked by
large bald eagle in the Quakake valley.
Her screams brought Miss Jennie McDow-
ELL aged Is years, to her assistance. Miss
Mcdowell struck the bird with stick.
when it swooped down on her shoulders.
tearing the flesh and clothing.
The eagle repeated the attack half a
dozen times, when the young woman
thrust a large steel hat-pin into the big
birds neck and breast and succeeded in
killing 1t. Miss McDowells face hands
and arms were torn by the eagles talons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
COLLEGE NEWS FROM ATHENS.
The New College Magazine Appears
TO BE Meeting with Favor.

Athens, Ca, Dec 1.-The Athletic As
ISOLATION of the University of Georgia is
in curious condition. It finds Itself
absolutely out of debt and has a cash bal
ance of 81, 200 to it's credit in the bank The
association has about determined to take
the greater portion of that money and
construct with 1t fine athletic field on
the university campus. The board OF
trustees realize the necessity of such a
field, and passed a resolution last com.
mencement to secure it, but university
finances do not warrant their spending
the money. The athletic association will
probably direct the beginning of this
work next spring.
The new board of editors Of the Red and
Black, the college paper, have been APP
pointed as follows: Shelby Myrick of
Americas. editor-in -chief; A. Pratt Adams
of Savannah, local editor; H. 9. Moreno
of Athens, athletic editor; F. r. Mitchell
of Atlanta, business manager, and A. J.
Mcbride of Atlanta assistant business
manager. This is an able staff of writer's.
The Georgia" the new University mag
azne, will send out its second issue this
week Among other articles of interest
will be a tribute to the late Charles F.
Crisp, by Mr.. Shelby Myrlck OF Americus.
Gus.
The college boys attempted to paint the
Lucy Cobb goats a few nights since, and
several of them, with paint buckets and
brushes in their hands, were caught by
the night Waterman before they had a
chance to do their work of mischief.
DIR. B. M Palmer of New Orleans, who
preached the installation sermon at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. delivered
the alumni grafton at the University of
Georgia forty-six years ago, just few
weeks after the present Presbyterian
church building was formally dedicated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
KILLED IN A QUARREL.
A One Armed Man Being Assaulted
Killed the AGGRESSION.

Townsville. Ga. Dec. 1-Tobe Bryant,
a one-armed man. and JEFF Carlisle, both
white, lived near Ochlockonee in this coun-
ty. Bryant had worked on Carlisle's farm
and left some time ago, owing Carlisle,
according to the latter, SIS. They after
ward met frequently, and quarreled about
the money Yesterday the quarrel was
renewed, when it turned to a fight. and,
according to report, Carlisle jumped on
the one-armed man and tried to cut him
with a pocketknife. Bryant whipped a
pistol from his pocket, and firing on Car
Isle at close range, killed him instantly.
Bryant was brought to the city and turned
over to the sheriff.
A woman's exchange has been organized
in Thomasville, with Mrs. B. d. Fudge
as president. Its purpose is to provide
for the selling of all articles made by
women, but not regularly manufactured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
KILLED BY AN EMPLOYE.
The Cause of the killing Was n Dis
Duted Settlement.

Douglas, Ga, Dec. 1.-The blizzard struck
Douglas Sunday night. The mercury has
dropped thirty degrees, and is yet falling,
with sleet predicted.
Rumor has reached town that James
Shaw. a turpentine operator, in the ex-
IRENE western edge of Coffee county, was
killed by negro employe on Saturday,
over a Disputed settlement. No further
particulars could be learned.
July Massey. a colored preacher of Brox-
ton, was arraigned on preliminary hear
ing before Justice Deem this morning upon
a charge Of horse stealing. The justice,
after hearing the evidence, ordered the de-
PENDANT bound over in the sum Of $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
OcnIn Items.

Ocala. Fla, Dec. 1.-The Sunday school
children of the Baptist church are rehears-
ing to produce a Christmas cantata.
Deputy United States Marshal James
Clarke brought up from Crystal river Sat
urday. j. NJ. Black and j. NJ Lancaster
for selling brandy peaches and cherries,
for the liquor contained In the Jars. United
States Commissioner ID. S. Williams
bound them over.
Sheriff Hodge has three-quarters Of an
acre beet patch that is perfect in stand,
and from which he is preparing 20 ship.
aud expects to get Off Of the patch over
800 crates Of beets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

HARDEE-The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pearson Hardee are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Har-
dee from her late residence, No. rs Gwin-
nett street, at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Kindly omit flowers.
WILLIS-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis are invited to
attend the funeral of the former from the
Second Baptist church this afternoon at
o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
CRESCENT CITY's RACE COURSE
Two FavOrites and Two Second
Choices Win.

Choices Win.
New Orleans, Dec 1.--Cold rainy wealth
err, with the temperature at IS degrees,
limited the attendance at the races here
to-day, and made the track very heavy.
Two favorites and two second choices
won, however, and the public did fairly
well.
Among the arrivals of stables to-day was
G.. NJ. Poole with u horses and w, II.
Roller, with two, both from Chicago.
Summaries of to-day's races follow:
First Race-Seven furlongs. David, 80.
Morse to /. won by four lengths, with
Damocles second and Linnette third. Time
1876
Second Race-For two-year-olds, five
furlongs. Della, 105. Barrett. to /, won, by
three lengths with Doomful second and
Double Dummy third. Time .O6lA.
Third Race-Selling. six furlongs. VIII
Elliott. 100. Powers, to /, won by two
lengths, with Loyal Prince second, and
Whit third. Time 1.21h.
Fourth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Pei
leas, l06, Hart, 8 to 10, won, by three quar-
ters of a length, with Old Dominion second
and Lizzetta third Time 1l9s4.
Fifth Race-Selling. seven furlongs. Pas
kola 49, F. Morris, S to 2 won by two
lengths, with Tonica second and Cherry
stone third. Time 1874.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
ATHENS FOOT BALL CAPTAIN.
The Players Fail 10 Elect One Owing
to Dispute over Proxies.

Athens, Ga, Dec. 1.-The foot ball play
ers met this afternoon on the university
campus and tried to choose a captain w.
D. Kent and ]. ]. Killorin were the candi-
dates. A dispute arose over the validity
of the proxies of Cannon and Middle
brooks, both candidates claiming those two
votes. The meeting adjourned indefinitely
without making choice.
Killorn claims that he was entitled TO
the election, and Kent says If the proxies
had been cast right he would have been
elected. There is some feeling over the
matter but II is not believed it will have
any effect upon next years team.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

beg to notify my friends and the
public that L have removed my hi
cycle store and repair shop to No.
s21z Bull street, under Guards ARM
Dry, where L am i'm a better position
to serve them than heretofore. 1
have just purchased new tools and
machinery and am prepared for ev-
cry sort of bicycle work. still
handle the celebrated Cleveland,
sterling, Rambler and Crescent BIZ
cycles. few of the IroquOis left
at $45 and $685. Come and see me.
FRED MYERS, JR.,
s21k Bull street,
Under Guards ArmOry.