davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10
Snaem6nrgi(6es.
Dereiniote Staten.
De Kaprol fun Kontingent.
(Weis fun "Lompekremer''.)

lNelS 1un LOulpehlcniSi y
Ira la i! ira la!
:,:Ech 81 Kaprol fun K~Ontingent,
De feinste Jong fun Regiment. =:
Wan d'Musek tent an d'Hierner schalen
Gi stolz ech an der Rel, .
D'Broscht no der Ordonanz ~gehalen,
Re StepSchen um Gezei;
De Schnutz gewiXt eve Ell Allen
De Schako um Mordi6S,
L Kontingent de welt gefalen,
AS senger Sach gewess.
Ira la la la la! Is mol
:,:Ech 81 Kaprol fun k~ontingent,
De feinste Jong fun Regiment. >: D.
Gin ech eraus aus der Kaseren
An oIser GarniSong,
Ia pesp'ren d'Medercher fu feren:
M kuck dach wat e JOng
Meng Ae blGtze gliddeg Feier,
IT as ierger I'VE meng BeX;
Den arme Kanner get ct schmeler,
En- anren as net fGX:
Ira Ia la la la! Il mol
:,:Ech 81 Kaprol fun Kontingent,
De feinste Jong fun Regiment. >:
ESQ ell Herr dat kann net halen,
1T wiert sech emmesOSs,
Das we eng FeStonk de muss fallen,
Wan ech s'eng Stonn beschoss;
Den Ament get ~kapituleert,
An ech 81 Generol;
Hurra! hurra da kommedeert
En- anren och emol.
Ira la la la la! Is mol
:,:Ech 81 Kaprol fun Kontingent,
De feinste Jong fun Regiment. =:
An da get Krich, de aner kommen
Drop lass am Sturemschreck,
A wan hir Kugeln EN- mech brommen,
Ech Stin en- net Zer6ck;
Ech rufen en-: Meng Komeraten,
Elei kOmmt dir net I'M,
Spuort dir de Potter an d'Granaten,
Bis ech mein Ofsched hun
Ira la la la Ia! 3 mol
:,:Ech 81 Kaprol fun kOntingent,
De feinste Jong fun Regiment. =:
Ma kent emol d'Gefor sech weisen,
Da sti mir bel enen
Geschloss am Gid we Stol an Essen,
An t ziddert sicher ken;
Da fllt de Feind Ons Bajonetten,
Am Reisaus muSs e SON:
Beim KOntingent do Sc Kadetten,
Der Deiwel blef e sto'n,
Ira la la la la! Is mol
:,:Ech 81 Kaprol fun Kontingent,
De feinste Jong fun Regiment. =:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Die ileinite GipiQiite Der @elt be-
trdat ie6ssis Mart jdbrlih. Dies III
ndnilib oas amtlide Gintommen oes
9raIioenten Der pprenaen : &epubll!
Nuoorra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
Rialto Block.
FREDERICK. NELSON & MUNRO.


PROPULSION of flowers. The haiustrades were
twsuef with ivy. with flowers IN every
corner The children. after the close OF
sba programme, marched 10 the west en-
trance. where they sang Come Let Us
Plant Tree after which the scholars OF
each room marched TO their respective
tree. and eacn child put IN a shoveifui OF
earth
AZ the University.
Three fine trees were planted rear the
new university building yesterday after
noon, in recognition Of Ar0or day jonn
Wiley. president Of the new board OF re-
cents. planted a fine large white elm
tree. and Edmond s. Meany planted an
other Of the same kind alongside OF II. re-
marking that he would thus celebrate his
last days service as secretary or the
board OF regents. A. l.. Aaoiins, the nur-
seryman, had sent out as a gift an English
oak Mai. James X Hayden, OF the board
Of regents. said: God bless the nursery
man. I will plant the tree He then
planted the fine oak tree at point where
the main road in the grounds FORKS 10 pass
around The main building. II the oak
lives. occupies a position that Will make
IN the most conspicuous tree OH the whole
grounds.
After the eins had been planted. Mr..
Neany turned 10 Mr.. Wiley and remarked
that when the trees grew and Their
branches spread out their children could
swing in the boughs and rejoice over their
fathers good judgment In planting such
fine trees. Mr.. Wiley looked at the trees
intently for moment. and then said.
rather slowly: Well. yours may. but
mine never will.
Mr.. Wiley is still without an heir, though
he has been married for nearly twenty
wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
Extraordinary Dofngs at j. Redei-
sheimer & Co.'s This Evening.

The amount of interest that two bicycles
will create is almost Incredible, but some
idea on which to base comparisons may
be obtained by watching the crowd that
will be sure to gather in front of j. Redel-
sheimer & Co. s store. at the corner of
First avenue and Columbia street. this
evening at O'Clock. Mr.. Redeishcimer Is
going to give away two high-grade BIZ
cycles. One will so to man, and the
other to a member OF the coming genera
ton. Every youngster In the city is talk
ing about the juvenile bike, and the men
are not behind in declaring that they
would not object to having the other one.
One of the special reasons why these
bicycles are attracting so much attention
is found In the fact that Julius Redel-
sheimer has a reputation for doing just as
he says he will. June l he will give away
two more wheels. From the crowd as
scmbied this evening committee of from
three 10 five representative citizens will
be chosen to make the awards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
An OVERDOSE.


Victor Larson. the man OF many aliases.
who did not hesitate 10 rob those who
befrienaed him. had narrow escape from
death a few nights ago at the county Jail.
Tie took an overdose of medicine which
contained opiates and when discovered
Was in a bad way. In the absence Of
DR.. AskaT. who was summoned FIRST. a
call was sent 20 a downtown physician.
who arrived In time 10 save his life The
affair has been kept very quiet. and did
net leak ont until last evening. II can
not Dc stated positively that Larson took
the dose with suicidal intent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
Judgment Against a Woman.

r Fowler. an expressnan. sued Jennie
tseaaing. a tan, weli-sorEned woman with
black eyes. II Justice IngersolFs court to
recover ss3- He alleged that he had let
her nave KS 70 get = divorce. 80 on
sewing machine and 81 worth OF coal.
Ars- sneteiEg pus in a counter claim for
Ssa. alleging that Fowler refused 10 mar
~ a1r Dat this was stricken. WheE the
case came zap yesterday Mrs BsIaing did
not deny that she had received the money
a1d coal. but said that Fowler had receiv-
81 faA value Justice IngerSol took q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
ApriI Festival service.

Tomorrow evening the First Presby-
terrain church will have its April festival
service. An exceptionally good musical
programme has been prepared. Following
is the order of service:
Organ prelude-(a) Andantc.....S chumann
CD AbendS ..-..--.----.-.......-. Scnntt
tcp Nacnl ...s-... 49,. -s,Siiult
SoIo-"Jesus, Lover of My Soul Tours
Miss Stephens.
Trio-"Protect Us, Lord" ..... .Butterileld
Miss Seldom, Miss Allen. Mr.. Edmunds.
hymn ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Scripture lesson. ......-.-........
Response-Chant, Gloria -. .Gregorian
Quartette-" Blessed Are the Merciful',:
....... ........................... lilies
The choir.
Trio Qadics voices)-"Angel Trio" tEN-
Miss Allen. Miss seldom. Miss stephens
ofTertory solo--"Lead Kindly Light.
Miss Seldom.
Sermon-"Jesus and She That Was
Sinner" .........- .t..-.....+.-........s...
Solo and quartette-'Savior Breathe
an Evening Blessing" ...-.......Strowe
Miss Allen and male voices.
soprano-Miss Allen. Miss Seldom. Alto
Miss Ferguson. Miss stephens Tenor
Mr. Edmunds. Mr.. Williams. Basso-Mr.
smith. Mr. Schaffer. Organist and choir
director-Mr. F. Boyd Wells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
University.

The sixth. third, second and first grades
Of the University school united yesterday
and held their exercises In st. Francis
hall. The other three grades had SEPARATE
programmes. made up OF songs, ESSAYS
and Rotations. and in several cases In
Guiding the governors proclamation and
the superintendent greeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
WHEAT FOR CHINA.
sam HILL SAYS 100000 600 BUSHELS
WILL GO TO THE ORIENT.

This Means That Considerable VIII
BE shipped From Seattle I'm the
Form OF Fiour-woula Have
Nothing to Say ON the Raiiroad
Situation. Especially About the
Reported Reorganization Plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
Not an Objectionable oder

Second avenue had a delicious odor yes
terday afternoon. owing to the fact that
the Palace of Sweets was making a large
amount of that delicious peanut taffy.
windowful OF which Will be on exhibition
today sos Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Promptly az ] o'clcek exc ehna-rr -
The caseaie s>aoal assembled II, re- -.
aAiA where toslE trien3s. 10 he uv,,,s'.-
- - were seated. ard reads~ea - a.
her oay programme. TIE hall vs. So
folly 8e.sersled. see Windows being &c..
~ slth hSa sssSs eoyeresi Win ivy. Or.raa
Nr8pe and &oGwa3s. ana Asa~k.A4 - sN'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

&
be at
who
the sy
IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
BICYCLES GIVEN AWAY.

different view of the matter. as he gave
Fowler Judgment for $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

There we're Only three programmes piv.,
AZ the totNffsniA scheal the eighth ana
seventh grades. the fourth. ssffa, a., -
Eradcs and the first second ara tht.s
grades uniting and giving tlisg- -
grRnsFses together. Aauv visitors -.
present and the Patriotic spirit % -
pupils gave a lively interest 10 the -.
egation- The principal ard teacher -
d tlled those IN taeir charge siR IN sor~s
ard Tes4taitoAs were most crp-iI,sh9.,
given. N'<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

marguerite Gibson. waliing johnson, Eva
Van BrockIsn. Violet Aoiyneaux. f.lsae
Oliver. Hansae Nommansen. Eddie Son-
radson, Arthur schulze and Lorena hoOef-
son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

The programmes or tAa three prlnary
grades NJ the Central school wrera rarttci-
ratesl IN by the following; Claude Smith
Marjorie Htslrnhrand. Helen Hutchinson
Mortimer Marsh. Winifrtd i.ove3ov Re,ls
fIollingsWoriis, David Armstrong. Milton
Anderson. Maurice Wolfe. jessie IabSt
Frank Hanfcri. cswendoiia Cseary Isaurnp
Hanferd. Kate HslleHhrani Frank shAe.
han. Ronnte Huffman, Edith Hamilton
Francis Null Gertrude Gettstein. Haze
Archibald Laura Ring. Willie Bnl Rsau-
ssh Jose. Raymond Manning, paari Dam
burst. Nsy Padaen. Hattie Carter Es,i,e
sranion. na=ei jose. Ircae Baker. s,urord
rsiykci. Hesca Brown. Francis Johxt. To-
sephlnr Biyan. Jesse HeiSs. Nafsel Sr.,str
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

The twelve classes Of the South school
held their exercises separately. each hav-
inE an appropriate Programme. the gov
eTuor's proclamation and Superintendent
~ F0otic instruction Brownies greeting
being read in several rooms
IN room vas read a series OF original
csssys on tree culture and the forests
% Washington. by eleven ps,nfls 80.
others held a discussion on the eoreS, re
serve proclamation.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
CRUEL FATE OF A COUNTESS.
DIES AT ATLANTA AFTER a LONG
SEARCH FOR AN ERRING son.

Married Against His Mothers Wishes
and Left Her House in Anger-Af-
terwards Her Heart SOftened Hnd
She Hunted For Him For 20 Years.
Had Her Heart Pierced with IA
Needle to Guard Against Burial
AIive-DraVvn to Her Grave by Four
White Horses.
Atlanta. Ga. March 1S.-A hearse drawn
bv four white horses, carried to the grave
this afternoon the remains of a real count
ess. who had been a resident of Atlanta
for several years. She died last night at
the Grady hospital, after a short illness,
and the story of her life since told would
furnish material for a book of romance.
The name of the deceased was Countess
Mini Won Jewitzke Zeldika. She was of
German lineage, though born IN Russia
She was once wealthy, but her husband
was a spendthrift and went through near
Iy all of il. What she left she willed to
her neighbors in Atlanta.
Some time after coming TO America the
husband and all of the children of the
countess died. But one son was left, and
he married against his mothers wishes
He left her house in anger, but after
wards the mothers heart softened, and
she set out to find her missing child. For
twenty years past she kept up the search,
stopping only when she drifted to Atlanta
and her age and feeble health
overcame her. She never got
tired of hunting for the err
ing boy and died without being able 10 tell
him that she forgave him. The countess
in her will directed that her heart be
pierced with a needle to prevent the posi-
bility of her being buried alive. This op-
GRAFTON was duly performed this afternoon
by DR.. J. 6. Earnest.
She also directed that she be buried in
white satin robe which she had made and
that the hearse be drawn to the cemetery
by four white horses, as fitting rite TO
her noble station. The hour for the inter
ment she also fixed, directing that il be
after O'clock and this afternoon at al
most dark she was laid away at Westview
in a pretty lot which she had bought, with
the stipulation that no other grave should
be placed upon it except her own, which
should have no stone at the head or foot
10 mark it.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
MONSTER ,GAT0R on THE REACH
A Party of Young People Almost
Stumble Over Him.

A Party of Young People Almost
Stumble Over Him.
Fernandina, Fla. March 1S.--,A party of
young people while out strolling on the
beach late last night ran against one of
the largest alligators which has ever been
seen in these waters. The reptile meas
ured fifteen feet one inch and is a tre-
mendous species. The finders of the ga
tor were at first frightened. They walked
right up on il before they realized it was
not log lying on the beach, and when
the gator rose up and threw it's large
tail around, the few who were nearest
were thrown down in the scuffie to get
away. One young man who had a revolver
with him picked an opportunity to use it
and soon succeeded in landing six bullets
in the alligators neck and these disabled
the monster and he was left for dead but
this morning when a large wagon was
sent out for him, he was discovered to still
have life in him. He is now tied with
large rope on Center street wharf on ex-
hibition
w. d. Roux, who was in the party, and
who shot him, said he thought the gator
might not die from his wounds as all the
balls went through the feshy part of the
neck. This fellow went out on the beach
from the beach hammock, which are now
dried up. in the hope of getting water and
this is how he came on the beach.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
GOING TO FIGHT IN GEORGIA.
THE TRUSTS TO ATTACK THE NEW
ANTITRUST LAW.

The Decision An Outcome of Their
victory in Their Conflict with the
Antitrust Law of TeSas-FOrmaI
Notices Sent Into the state by the
Sugar Trust That II VIII Return
to the SO-CalIed Factors Plan of
Selling Its Product in This state.
Atlanta, Ca March 18.-Some of the
leading wholesale merchants here have
been notified that the trusts have deter
mined to ignore the Georgia antitrust law
which went into effect the first of the
year. They say that the old iron-clad
contracts, which were knocked out by the
new law, will be resumed on April :, the
trusts having come to the conclusion that
the decision against the constitutionality
of the Texas law means also that the
Georgia law will not stand.
Attorney General Terrell, however, is
of a different opinion. The Georgia law,
he says is widely different from that of
Texas and he believes it viii stand the
test, which is pretty certain to be made
whenever the trusts commence their cam
paign of defiance. The sugar trust was
lHc HISl 10 DIelh the ICE 1OIHdl uOtlCeS
have been received from the New Or
leans branch of the American Sugar Re
fning Company notifying wholesale gro
GERS that the factor plan" of selling sugar
is restored. The factor plan" means
that the refineries sell sugar, claiming to
cOnsign it. They hold that the jobber.
though he may have remitted the money
for the sugar, has it on consignment that
the remittance is an advance and that
the refinery, as consgnor, has the right
to control the price, and in the event of
refusal to adhere to the prices given has
the right to refund the money and take
back the sugar. When the Georgia law
first went into effect the managers of
the trusts wrote their Georgia corre-
spondents that the bill would not stand
a legal test, but as a matter of respect
to the state authority they would not
fight ii. Since the Texas decision they
have changed their minds, and have Sc
cured copies of the Georgia law for eX-
animation by their attorneys. The for
NAL notice from the New Orleans branch
of the trust and intimations in corre-
spondence from the others show that the
result of their examination will be Eight
on the Georgia law.
The morning news., 1897-03-19

RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Every FnvOrite Benten at New Or
leans Before a Good Crowd.

leans Before a Good Crowd.
New Orleans. March 1S.-Not a favorlte
won to-day. The attendance was 5000
Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Lillian Z.
1O4 Caywood. to l. won, by a neck. with
The Sculptor, 1O6, j. Gardner, 8 to q sec
ond by two lengths, and Overella. 1Os
Knapp, so to l. third Time 1:29. TrixIe
Imp. Percy, Jim Hogg, Issie O., Belle of
Fordham, Gunwad and Mark S. also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs Rush
Fields, 104, Gutires, 10 to 1, won by a
length, with Princess Bonnie, 102, Scher-
rer, to !. second by a length and Ma
mie Callan, 102 Songer, to 2 third Time
1:l6. Prima. Pat Morrisey. Ivory Earth
Gioja, Lady Britannia, Clymena and Fred
Graft also ran.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Hurns, 81,
Powers to /, won by three-quarters of
a length, with Marie c., 106, j. Gardner.
to 2, second by a length and Prince of
India, 103, T. Burns, to 2, third. Time
1;2SA. Summer Sea. Break o. Day, The
Plutocrat, The Parrot Mouthed and Haz-
ard also ran. tM Nt
Fourth Race-Iile and twenty yards.
Lizzie Mack, l01, Burns, to l, won by two
lengths, with Chicot 10, Caywood, to 5.
second by three lengths, and Little Tom,
lO2 Songer 8 to l, third. Time !: :44Is. Am
Der Glints, Davezac, Harmony, Ixion and
Little Matt also ran.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Stachel-
berg, Ill, Barrett, 2 to l, won by four
lengths, with Nariette, "a, Clay. Z to 2.
second by two lengths, and Oily Cannon,
106, Sweeney. s to /, third. Time 1:292t
Waterman, Florence Colville, Beware. Bo-
lands and Clarus also ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs Rapalatchie.
80, Songer to 2, won by length, with
Julie dor, 92 Powers, so to l. second by a
head, and Tagliona, 81. Dorsey, 20 to /,
third. Time 1:16. Denver, Hibernia
Queen, Miss Rowett. Katherine, Whit,
Fischer and Test also ran.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
JUDGMENT STILL UNPAID.
Application May BE Made to Have IA
Railroad ResOId.

Atlanta, Ga, March ia notice was
filed in the United States court this morn
ing by King and spalding. representing
Carter & Rogan, who hold "a decree against
the Chattanooga Southern railroad as
contractors for $4,000 asking that the
amount be paid or the road resold. The
road was sod several months ago on COM
plant of the Central Trust Company of
New York, which held the mortgages of
the company. At the time of the sale a
suit was pending against the company.
by Carter & Rogan. and the road was sold
with the understanding that the purchas-
ers would meet all outstanding obligations
then standing against it or that might be
declared just by the courts.
The suit of Carter & ROgan resulted in
a verdict for them of $4,000 and it was
taken to the court Of appeals at New Or
leans. The higher court affirmed the de-
cision of Judge Newman and sent the
case back with the mandate that the
amount be paid within twenty days The
time allowed by the court for the payment
of the amount has elapsed and the COM
plainant now comes into court and gives
notice to the defendants counsel that a
move will be made TO have the property
again sold If the judgment is not paid
An interesting feature of the case is the
fact that several weeks ago an injunction
was granted against the payment of the
interest of Carter in the judgment. This
injunction was in favor of Carter's wife
who claimed it as ahmony. She alleges
that Carter had deserted her, and as he
had no other property this should be at
tached pending her application for ALI
mony. This injunction may figure in the
case when 1t comes up for hearing by
Judge Newman on Saturday.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
eUANABAooA UNDER FIRE.
The Rebels Reported to Have Made
an Attack in Force.

New York. March ls.-A special from
Havana to the Evening Sun, says: Fir
ing was heard In the direction of GUIANA
bacoa all last night, and at midnight
flames were seen in that direction. 1t is
rumored here that Gen. Rodriguez's band
made another daring attack upon the
place, and raided the interior of the city
and burned three houses. occupied by
Spanish ofiicers.It is supposed that the OBJ
Ject was TO capture some of the leading
officers, and much excitement exists. The
lighting is said to have continued all
night. At times the firing was heavy, in
dicating that large forces were engaged"
The morning news., 1897-03-19
Lense OF HotcI Lnnier.

Macon, Ga, March 1S.-The Hotel I.anier
has been leased TO w. Johnson Quinn of
New York. for "A term of three years, at
NOO per annum. secured by bond Of a
guarantee company. The owners Of the
property are 90 have many changes made
70 modernize the hotel. The new msn.
agement assumes control on March y
The morning news., 1897-03-19
EXAMINATION FREE.
LIVINGsTON's PHARMACY,
Bull and Congress streets.
sPECIFIC TAN. 1snz.

City Marshals Office. Savannah, Ga.
March II, 1897 Executions have been
placed in my hands by c. s. Hardee, City
Treasurer, against all persons liable for
specific tax under the tax ordinance for
the year 1887, who have failed to comply
with said ordnance.
All persons interested will cali at this
Office Immediately to satisfy said execu-
ions otherwise l shall proceed against
them in accordance with law made and
provided for in such cases.
JOHN POWER. City Marshal
The morning news., 1897-03-19
BRADLEY CAN BE SENATOR.

The Governor Can Have the Prize
For the Asking.
Louisville, Ky, March 1s-Dispatches
from Frankfort say the election of DIR. w.
G. Hunter as United States senator is
now only a remote possibility. and that
Gov. Bradley can be elected If he but says
the word. A new caucus will be called
and if Gov. Bradley does not want the
nomination it will probably go to ex-Chief
Justice w. II. Holt.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between us, the un-
dersigned, carrying on business under the
firm name of Gardner & Eirstein, was on
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
and that the business in future will be car
ried on by Sigmond Gardner alone, who
will pay and discharge all debts and liza
bilities and receive all moneys payable to
the said late firm.
Savannah Ga, Feb. 25 1897
SIG MOND GARDNER
SAM r. EINSIEIN.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
CHILD WIFE DIVORCED.
A Girl of 16 and "A Boy of II Repent
a Hasty Marriage.

Atlanta, Ga, March 1S.-A wife Of Is and
husband of little more than II were di-
vorced by decree in Fulton superior court
to-day. They were Fred c. Bush.. son
of Fred D. Bush, the Louisville and Nash
villee railroad passenger agent, and his
child wife. A year ago they ran away and
got married. After a few months they
repented and the upshot of il was a bin
by the wife alleging all kinds of cruel
tratment by her youthful liege. She quit
him for it and the court to-day gave a
permanent sanction to the separation.
The morning news., 1897-03-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


GERKEN.-rhe relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs c. Gerken and family, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Gerken and family, and of
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Stem, are invited to
attend the funeral of the former, from
Price and Gwinnett streets, at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.