davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
0ttt6tpn.

-9atrid Rsiqp's @obnuns an Ds.
foe StraBe serietb am 0iontae burt
sins feblerbafts 8aminbfnuns in 8rane
uno tpurbs fart beiddolst, tbs berieIbs
sslbidt mar.
- Ser SIotpads pauI 8enobitdis,
nabs Der Bolton Mms pObnbait, pUats
gum 8aumfprenssn sefrorensS Dpnamii
ssbrauden bas Slid fbien ibm su srobs
unb oils er 60 in balb brsdsn tpollte,
sab 60 cine grpIoton, ourb tpeI&e Der
Wann idIimm sussri@tet tpurbe mon
befdrdtet, buB ibm beibs Sanbe amputirl
tperoen mlHen.
- Ssrr @m. 8sbioIb bon Rort
Drain Strabe. furb am Disnitas mad
ldnssrsr 8rantbsit an Der @aKsriu6t
Der 8erftorbene ipurbe in Rbsinroo,
Ssfs. Darmtabt. ssboren unb ipdrs in,
Wdrs 50 Sabre alt sstporben er fam
1850 na6 Ameria .unb ma6ts ben 8lr.
sstiriss nit. Ssine 8esroisuns fnbsl
bsuts gia&mittas i'm hisiissn SriebbOfs
tatt.
-Sn Der Marep absr bss SdooIst
Sda6tes Der 9snnipIpania 8oblsn 60
gu @sster, ereienete iih frlb am Diem
tag Worsen cine fur&tbare grpIofon,
bic an ber Obsr1dde bsmsrfbar mar
Der aneeridtste Sdaben nirb elm be,
trddtlider iein. iann aber nidt fsfss.
heat perbsn, bis ii@ bic Safe in be,
Nine peraosen babsn unb cine Inter
iu4uns erlauben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
IN MEMORIAM.

Rpbsrt Weibe farb bier am 80
Sanuar i'm 80. 2ebensiabrs. Gr ent'
ftammts elmer wehpreuBii&en Samilit
unb ipar in bsr Rabe pon 9ansis 8sbo'
rem.
@r ipar cine 8lniiIernatur, aufmsrf'
fam unb lsrnbesieris. fi& aIS WaIer MIDI
porbrdnesnb, iOnbsrn bei4eloen unt
barmIos; babel Elm Gbaraftsr r-srob'
bsrsis, freisebis. Obne ie einsn sroBsr
Ramen su baben, bat sr als 2anoitafts'
mailer msbr fir bic 8unit seopfert. als
elm sanses 8lnbeI ..Batent 8antIer"
Ssrbor,ubetsn on ibm ii au8 isne fOf'
bare, leiatbIdtise. i&srspoas 2uf uni
aaune bss @emltbs, flr bic bas Wort
Sumor sinsn anndbernoen 8esriff siebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03

ipie BEN SsrRsaunssprsiis. Der 2absn
ipiro bis beute, ben 8. Sebruar. 3l0 tlbr
9ei4lohen bIeiben, mann oer srobe Bsr.
tauf beeinnt unb anbdIt, bis allss au 9s.
tail losseidla8en iEt. gs ma&t nidis
aus. tpaS fir einem 8erfauf ibr fdon
bei8eipobnt babt, tommt su bisism, ipenn
ibr 8leiber unb Serren Mushaffirunssn
fattiit au eurem eieenen preiie taben
ipolt. Dem erten tpirb erif abssipartst.
gStr benennen Elm paar Prsiie, bod
siebt es iiber 1000 4rtiisi. bic Der Wans
gel an &aum uns ni&t srIaubt ,u bsnsn.
nen.
Carl & @iIion arassn. s esnts ;
Wanfteten, 10 @ents. Bette Mantat.
ten eebIaeIte peibs Ssmbsn, SO Gents
unsebdsels. 33 @ents. Monar& psrsaIs
Semben, nit unb obns befehisten Sra.
gen. 80 Gents. Brisbt's bette @eiunbs
belts rlnierflsiber, 80 Sents Der ansus.
Seauloib 8raesn. 8 @ents. MbIer's
bette @Iaes Sanbi6ubs, bsiIsibst unb un.
befleioet, So Gents. aqs Sortsn Reife
quite, Dunlap, 8nor, Stetion unb an.
osre betannte Warfen, fiir SO Gents.
4as Sorten SaIsbsfleibunssn in 1sds,
Sour'in'Sanb, etc., fur 10 gents, tpsrtb
75 Gents.
Gin prd6tissr @si&afisan,us. babf&
beidumt uno gut ssmudt. fir 81. SO. bsr
peniefens Sl2 nertb 1T. neber 100
Sortsn Wldnnsr sans 8oGs @aitmsre
4nSase fur "a SO. Ssbe art llsbsrr5de
uno nlherS tperoen beribleubert. Slap
Borhsb ansdse in Sads uno Guiaipaps,
BON 81 IS Bis SIS. 90 pertb bon SIS. 90
bis $50 90. Arbeitsboien fur SO Gents,
rpertb sl.50. Sang tpoqene Soisn bon
sl.lS bis su 50 55. abseiddst auf 90. 90
bis Su $3.50. aas Sorten SOisn fiir
8inbsr. l8 @snts.
Dieter 8sriauf besinnt poFtib bsuts
Worsen, ben 8. Sebruar, um il0 llbr
unb oauert an, Bis Der eanss 8orratb
auspertauft III. Siss IN eine @eIss en-.
belt, bic ibr niht poriibsr sstsn Iafsn
iOat. Dem erfen pirb ausrit abssnar.
tet. 205 audapanna Ipsnus. i'm 9ada.
tpanna Bailey Saus 8Iod, elm paar
lblren bon Srantlin Ipenue, Serans
ton, Ba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
MnS sem sberen EhaIs.
(MrHbalb Gsrrsippnbtai.)

- Dem @m. 2epis bon OIspbant
tpurbs am Samfas in Sobnfon's Mine
burd Elm berabfaqenbes Selienitiid Der
6uB b6sartis ssrorldt.
-Srau Tbeobor @isIanb Don 8ries.
burg ftarb am WOntas isbr pIbsIid mad
elmer fursen Rrantbett unb purbe am
Uittiuod beerbist. Sbr @atte unb Elm
8inb iiberIeben fs.
- Dur@ Elm Ssusr, bas ipabridein'
LID burd einen iibsrbeisten Diem ent'
itanb unb friib am Sonntas Noreen in
oem 2lOpo Saus, einem Sotel in Didfon
@itp, ausbra6. tpuros bieies pollhdnbie
serftbrt. bic ansrsn,enoen Sduier bon
peter Mc@inlsp unb Wattbstp Wcpber.
ion fart beiddoist. bic srOben @Ias'
iheiben in bem 2aben ber Hi1monb
GOmpanis burd bic Sise sebrodsn: meb.
rere anbere Sduier perienet unb Der
8idmOnb BREEDER, loo Sub bon Der
8ranbfdtte. nur bur@ ben auf bem
Dade liesenbsn Sdnes por glnsdnbune
bsipabrt. Batrid Gallagher. Der Setter
bes SoteIS. mar sur 3sit abipeienb unb
feline Srau. Sobn unb 8oftsdnser mub.
ten bur& 2eitern esrettet tpproen /; Der
Snbalt bas Sotels perbrannte au6 unb
Der @siammtperlut bstrdet stpiiden &c.
900 unb 81. 900.
(GarbonbaIt Gorrtippnbsni.)
-Sn Der 81. gtois air6s fnb s4O1
fir bas st. patrid Baiienbeim in
Scranton eoaeitirt porben.
Srau Senry air&oif bon Dunbaff
Strabe sIitt am Wontus Absub aus uno
brad ii& bur4 ben SAL msbrsrs 2nO4sn
bes 8sineS.
- ObsrbaIb @btparb SsaIsp's Rs.
ftaurant an Sdb Wain Sirabe. sntiiant
am Wiittpod 8ormittus Elm Heuer, bod
fonnte es prompt obne sroben Sdabsr
seI5i&t perben.
Ser 16 Sabre alts Sobn @arb.
nabe ben @aSperfen tpobnbaft, erlitt am
Wittpod i'm go. 3 Sdadt sinen BOZ
serbrGdten SUB unb man befdrbtet. baf
bic 8sbsn amputirt tpsrbsn mdfsn.
Ser Niner SObu 8roipn tpurbs an
Montus in Der WlIion Greef Wine ami
iden sinsm Stdbpfeiler unb 8arren &C.
fansen, babel 8erIebunsen erbaItenb
bic ibn flr Idnssrs 3sit arbsitsunfdbii
MAIDEN.
-Sofepb Siseo. elm l3 Sabre uIte,
polniider 3nabe. nabe SO. 3 nobnbaft
If am Sreitas. ipdbrenb er nit cine
Ansabl l2anbsleute auf Der Suso par
eri9oRen poroen; bic Slinte ieinei
@ouiins entlub fid plbsIi4 unb bi
2apuns brans bsm Sunsen in ben gals
isinsn iOfOrtissn TOo berbeifibrenb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Ereulpfer Burfebe.

Gmil llrfsr, % Sabre alt. unb felt
astn Subren i'm Dtenfs Der ,.8Oaanr
SsmsIrp Co., ct. 2ouis. bem man oai
srbbte 8ertrauen idbenfts, ii 9onnerfuf
auf bic aniIase bes DiebaubIs bon Su'
tpelen unb @olbs unb SiIbermaaren in
Bertbe pon $4,000 perbaftet porben
Ser srbBts 1bsiI Der seitoblenen Su&sr
ipurbe i'm Sauie Der Wuitsr bes Diebei
uno in sinsm aaben. poer fe psrtaufi
bate. sefunbsn. nrfsr mar bic SilB,
ieiner Wuttsr unb S4nefern, ieitbem
ct alt senus mar, um au arbelteu. un,
als 8nabs mar er i'm Disnfte Der 5irma
bic er bsraubt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Dsutf&s 9risfIifs

y " o " w y v
sJrau Wlary Btrft, DanisI Saepbs,
6rau 8trtit Nillu. 6rau 9. 8oisnburs,
{jrau 8. Or. WaanH, Grid 3pid,
z, WiasE ". 9. Rrear
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03

lest:
6. @arb Disnifas, 8. iJsb.
7. Warb, Mittpo6, 9. 6tb.
is. @arb, DOnnsritas 10 t}sb.
Ia. Warb, 6rtiias, II. atb.
t8. @arb, Samifas, t2. i}tb.
II. @arb, NOntas IA. Geb.
IL. Warb, Wittppa, t6. 6t5.
f9. Ware, Donnnitas, II. 6sb.
4. @arb. 8rtitas is. 8tb.
8. @arb. Samifas. t9. Gsb.
5. Warb, Rpntas, 81. Gsb.
2. Warb, Wittpot, 23. Gtb.
1. Warb, Donnnfas, "a. Gsb.
10. Ware, 8rsitas, 25. deb.
20. @are, Samfaa &c 8sb.
t3. @arb, Rontas, %. Gsb.
f6. Warb, Ditnfaa. 1. widrt.
IL. @ars, Witipp&, 2. Ndrs.
9. Mars, DpnnHifas, 3. War,.
8. @arb artitas. 4 MGrs.
81. Warb, Samfas, 5. Widr,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
Shtet Gnd Dor ealben sesen aa,

taub, bic Autdflbtr ubalitn, pa AusdFlbtr
litn ben Sinn bts @ruGs ,srff5reu unb bae
sauts Spfsm pUlis ,srriittsn wirb, rpshn "a
burd bic lbltimisfn Sbsraahtn einbriHat
Spltt artifsl ioIttn nis aubtr auf 8srorenuna
gut buufsusr an,tt stbrauht ptretu. ba str
S6aetn, ben iis anri@ttn. ,sbnmal 10 aroB u
ale bas 9uts, has Str eapsn srstelsn fSnntst.
9al's 8atarb.aur, fabIi,irt ron Q. 5 9bsnty
q Co.. .dplsbU, O., sntbGt ftiH Ausdflbtr uub
pirb inntrlit etncmmtu une plrft pirsfi auf
bic fttimistn Sbrfa6tu bts Sphsms. Wtnn
Sbr paa's Aatarrb-ifuT fauft itio fittr, pab
Sbr bic 6htt btfpmmt. Sie pirb inutrIiH &C.
npmmtn unb In 5plsbp, Sbic, ron Q. 8. Gbsntp
& Go atmaHt.
E1- 8ufauft ron alien apotbtitru. prtis
75e. bic 8laf9s.
Sall's 8amilisn piatn linb bic btlfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-03
- Ssrr TbomaS .. Senninss. elmer
Der bemoiratiiden @anbibaten flr Sdul.
bireitoren, bat ii@ surddsesosen.

- Serr TbomaS y. SennineS, elmer
Der bemoiratiiden @anbibaten flr Sdul.
oirefiorsn, bat ii& surddsesossn.
-9as alIiabrIit ftattfinbenbe Ban,
fett unb Bal ber Stiaer 2ose go.
345. s. & u. 3d.. ipsI&es am 9ienitas
Nbenb in Der grcelfor Saae an Wpom.
ing Gpenus sefsiert tpurbe, tpar cine @as
Iafeftlihfeit fiir bic WiitsIieber Der 2oee.
beren 5rausn unb bic einselabenen o he.
Die 9immer tparen fIr bic @elessnbeit
pradtpoq bsforirt, 8auer's Orhefer
Iisfsrts rsisenbs Tansmuiit unb SanIep
isste ben 8erlammeltsn elm Nabl Dor,
bas fbflid munbete. Die sroBe @e'
ieaf&aft senOB bss sstotenen in poaem
MaBe unb bic fr6bIi3fe Stimmuns
berri1te unter berieIben bis gum Muf'
bru@e, bsr srit au ipdtsr Stunbs er'
folste.
Subn Reel.-@ieberum 1T bic SAINT.
lie ResI, bon einem i&persn S6idiaIs'
i6lase betrofen iporben. Nm Montas
irlb UNI baIb Z perfdieb plbsIi1 Der 84s
idbrise Sobn &esI, an ben Solssn einss
Sirni1lasss. Serr R. mar in Der Ndbs
bon Sranifurt a. M. ssboren.
9ie iterbIiden neberreite be8 ause'
mein sea1tstsn unb bsIisbtsn 8srfprbs.
nen, tpurbsn Disnfas Radmittas aur
Iesten Nube befattet.
Die 3abI ber 2siotrasenben mar eins
auberoroentIit srobs unb bic Irauer'
feierli1teiten tparen einfab unb gum
Sersen brinsenb.
N5ss ibm bic grbe Isidt fsin.
s0r SeIifa!sfsn.-S Siide-nsus boI'
Idnbii6e Sdrinse unb ruiiiide Sarbi'
men, Samburser 4aIe in Del unb @elee
GaSiar, Sarbinsn in 8iitdsn, GUNNER.
gppetit Silbs, eerbitetete Waderaler
unb 8ieIer Sprotten in Del.
8dis.-Sromase be 8rie, 2isbsrfrans
Rabm, @rlner, Sdpeiaer. 2imburser
8rid unb Sanb 8die.
Wlrfe. -SaIami unb @erpeIat, @ie,
ner nit unb obne Sauerfraut, fOtpi
5ranffurter in &annen.
SpsSinlitdtsn. - O1smauI SaIat
2isbis's SIsiid @rtraft. OIipsn Del be
Der Quart, 2amm 3unsen in @Idiern.
gbparo Siebsder.
$50 2afatpanna Npsnue
Dis RebiFon unb NppeIIation Be
bbrbs bat am Donnerftas foIsenbe Tus
iur Anb6runs BON appsaatiCnsn fsitss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP.

AT the FaII< Clothing Company One
Is Sure to Find Goods That Fiji All
Requirements at the Right Prices.
There is a pleasure in going to a place
where you are wanted-where you are as
sured a hearty welcome. Is It not? Well
whenever you go to the Fal1 Clothing
Company, the Falk clothing and the Fallz
prices give you such a cheering welcome
as you have never yet had in any clothing
store anywhere Suits, hats, neckwear,
underwear, hosiery-everything in cloth
ing-is there waiting to give you that well
come.
There are also two other facts that you
want to get well into your minds: First,
that the Falk Clothing Company rest their
claim for your custom, on giving you the
best moneys worth. Second, that you are
to be wholly satisfied with what you buy
there or you may have your money again
for the goods.
The newest in everything-the best in
everything cheapest In everything.
That's what you get there. Your money
back if you doubt-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
COMMISSIONER VESTS STATUS.
His Office VIII Not BE Interfered
With for the Present at Least.

His Office VIII Not BE Interfered
With for the Present at Least.
County Attorney j. r. Saussy. who re-
turned from Macon yesterday. where he
has been attending the annual conclave
Of the Knights Templar, was asked about
the status of Commissioner r. Newell
West, who has gone to Griffin with tho
volunteers from the Savannah Volunteer
Guards.
Just speaking off hand" Mr.. Saussy
SAID 1 would say that Mr.. West does
not forfeit his office. But have not look
ed INTO the matter yet and have not beer,
asked to do so, therefore 1 cannot give
any legal opinion on it. There is nothing.
however, TO require a commissioner to be
present at meeting and three members
OF ihe board always constitute a quorum
TO transact any business. My opinion is
based altogether on these facts, and. as l
say, | have not looked into the matter at
all from a legal standpoint"
The commissioners viii no doubt let the
matter stand for the present Commits
sioner West is simply away from The city.
and for the present it will be considered
that he Is away on a leave of absence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
LIGHTS NOT ORDERED OUT.
4 Report About Tybee Which Has
Scared Some OF the People There.

Scared Some OF the People There.
Somebody has circulated around the city
the story that orders have been issued Or
will be issued requiring all lights to be put
out on Tybee Island at night. The supposi-
zion was, no doubt that this step would
be taken in order to prevent any wander
ing Spanish gunboat from finding a mark
along the coast to take a chance shot at.
A number of Savannahians who spend
a good deal of their time in the summer
at Tybee have been seriously pondering
over the matter concluding that without
lights at night they did not care to live
on the island.
Inquiry develops the fact that the report
is in error. No such order has been issued.
and there is no likelihood that any viii
be issued. Al one or Two of the Northern
ports the regular coast lights in the con-
troll of the government have been kept
out al night, but the orders do not ap-
ply TO lights in private houses. Capt. c.
r. Gillette, who has charge Of tins dis
trict, said that no order whatever respect
ing the lights at Tybee had been issued
ana that so far as he knew now none
would be-
IL Is a question whether the government
would have the right to order out the
lights in private houses, though IL might
De done as an extreme measure If the
situation demanded il by the approach OF
grave danger. A present no such thing
Is looked for at Tybee, and Tybee light
VIII go on burning nightly, and so VIII
the hshts in the rooms of all the people
there VINO want to keep them burning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
TO PREVENT CELLAR FIRES.
Inspector Basch Wants "a Wire Net
ting Ordinance.

Inspector Basch Wants Wire Net
ting Ordinance.
Fire Inspector Basch is endeavoring to
get an ordinance through Council provid-
ing for wire netting under the gratngs of
store fronts The object is to afford pro
lection against fires.
The attention of several members of the
fire committee has been called to the
scheme Inspector Basch has on foot and
they have expressed the opinion that it is
a good thing, calculated to prevent fires
that might otherwise get under danger
GUS Roadway before discovered. It Is pro-
posed to have a netting of small mesh,
sufficient to stop all trash, lighted cigars
and other things. The netting is to go
directly under the grating, and will serve
the desired purpose without in any way
stopping the light from going through
to cellars. 1t is estimated by the inspec-
tor that the cost will be merely nominal,
probably less than a dollar for any one
place.
Notwithstanding this, there are several
members of Council not inclined to favor
legislation at this time that is calculated
to bring on expense on property owners.
When the real cost is shown. however,
it may be enough of the aldermen viii
favor the ordinance to insure its passage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
SOLDIERS SENT by SAVANNAH.
There Were 766, of Whom PAS Were
Registered voters.


County Registry Clerk Sullivan has
made up a detailed list and tabulatee
statement of all the men who went from
Savannah to Griffin TO join the United
States volunteer army.
The total number of men furnished by
Savannah was 1885, which includes of course.
those who Joined the command from OUT
side points. or this number he finds that
24S were registered voters of Chatham
county As many went from Savannah
who were under age and others who were
not registered, 1t is probable that of the 1865
somewhere between 400 and 500 were resi-
dents of this city.
The numbers furnished by the different
companies were as follows: Republican
Blues, 70; Irish Jasper Greens. IS; Savan-
nah Cadets, "a; Savannah Volunteer
Guards, Company A, 20; b. 102; c. 81; d
81, and the Chatham Artillery, 172. Some
few of these failed to pass the examina-
ton at Griffin but the number was ex-
tremely small, comparatively speaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
MYSTIC sHRINERs PILGRISfAGE.
Alec Temple VIII BE Represented I'm
the ImneriaI COupciI.

the Imperial COupcil.
The Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine of North America will
hold it's twenty-fourth annual session OF
the imperial council in Dallas, Tex, June
Il and Is, and will be attended by repre-
sentatives of nearly eighty subordinate
temples from all ports of the country.
Mr.. Earnest A. Cults, illusrious poten-
tate of ALE Temple, will be the only repre-
sentative to go from Savannah.
There was only one temple in Georgta
for some time, but Savannah finally sue
ceeded in chartering one, which is the sec
ond of the two in the state The Yaarab
Temple is at Atlanta, and has a large
membership. It Will be represented at the
Dallas session by Ilustrlous Potentate
Henry Stockdale, who, with Mr.. Cults,
Will probably be the only Georgians to at
tend the event
The savannah temple was only char
tered last December and this is the first
time 1t has had the honor of sending a
representative to the imperial council.
which includes Masons of the highest
standing throughout the United States.
The officers of the council are Albert B.
McGaffey, imperial potentate. Denver.
Col; Ethelbert f. Allen. imperial DEPUTY
potentate, Kansas City, Mo-. John H. At
wood, chief rabban, Leavenwort Kan. .
Lou b. Winsor, assistant rabban, Read
City Mich; Philip C. Shelter. high priest
and prophet, Philadelphia, Pa: Henry G.
AIKEN oriental guide, Omaha, Neb; Will
lam 5. Brown, treasurer Pittsburg. Pa .
Benjamin w. Rowell, recorder, Boston
Mass; Allen Andrews, first ceremonial
master, Hamilton, o.; George H. Green.
second ceremonial master Dallas, Tex. /:
George l.. Brown, marshal, Buffalo, N. Y.
Thad b. Beecher captain of guards
Bridgeport, Conn; Archibald N. Sloan.
outer guard, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The programme al Dallas Tex, which
is In the hands Of Hella Temple, includes
a reception of visiting temples on the
morning of Monday, June IS, and a quiet
time at the opening of "Hella's "cisfern 3"
the same night at the Oriental Hotel. On
Wednesday there viii be a session of the
imperial council at 10 O'clock a. m. while
the ladies are doing the city in carriages
grand cattle ropng and wild riding exhibit
ton, with an old-fashioned barbecue at tba
state fair grounds at 2:3O O'Clock %. m and
at p. m. an old-tme Southern nlantat ton
cake-walk. There is a Pullman vestfbuled
train at 1880 p. m for Austin Oasis Ben
Hur Temple. Arriving at Austin az 7.s0
m. on Thursday, there Will be a reception
and breakfast on board the steamer Rem
Hur and visit to Texas magnificent cant
tol. At l p m. the party will leave Austin
for San Antonio. the famous alamo
City" one of the most interesting cities
in the South. Al midnight they win leave
again for Galveston, the gem city of the
Gulf, arriving there at a. M on the 17th
the programme for the day includine
breakfast at Beach and fremont hotels. n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
PROPOSALS WANTED.

~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~|~
i PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AN
mutton. Office Chief Commissary, Atlant
Ca, April 10. 1898. Sealed proposals, in Il
plicate, will be received here, or at offc
of commissaries al following posts until
a. m. standard time, May 16, 1898, and tn
opened, for furnishing the fresh beef al
mutton, in bulk, for ISSUE required dur
six months commencing July l, 1898,
commissaries at Fort Barrancas, Fla. e
600 lbs); Jackson Barracks, La, Co.,
lbs); Key West Barracks, Fla, (21l
lbs.); Fort Mcpherson, Ca, $4,000 lbs
Fort Morgan, Ala, 10000 lbs.); Fort Poi
Texas, 10000 lbs.); Camp at Galvestc
Texas, 10000 lbs); st. Francis Barracl
Fla, (21,000 lbs.); Fort st. Philip, La. q
900 lbs.); Battery Sergeant Jasper, S.
$4,000 lbs.); Camp Graham, Tybee Islar
Ca, $4,000 lbs); and Augusta Arsenal, G
5000 lbs.) Quantity here given for ca
post is stated approximately only. Ere
beef shall be good in quality and condiuc
fit for immediate use, and from fore al
hind quarter meats proportionately,
Guiding all best cuts thereof. Fresh mutt
shall be of good, fat and marketable qua
ity, from wethers over one and under Ihr
years old. Beef and mutton to be dress
and trimmed and delivered as prescribed
instructions on back of proposals.
Proposals will also be received statiT
price at which bidder will deliver FREE
beef or mutton of character above state
and TO be delivered of temperature n
greater than 30 degrees Fahrenheit. Prefe
ence given to articles of domestic produ
ton, cost and quality being equal Go
eminent reserves right to reject any or a
bids, or parts thereof and to waive ar
informalities therein. Instructions furnis
ed on application to commissaries of abo
named posts, or to Edward E. bravo, M
Tor Chief COMFY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
At EstiII's News Depot, No. rs Bull St

Savannah Daily Morning News. Savan-
nah Weekly News. War edition World
Almanac, Spanish English Dictionary (4O
cents edition), Leslie's Weekly, Puck,
Judge, Town Topics Truth with battle
ship supplement-, Sporting Life, Sporting
News, New York Clipper, Harpers Week
ly, all the summer fashion books, Life,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans,
Charleston, Augusta, Jacksonville, Macon
and Atlanta dailies by mail every day
adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14

In the City Court yesterday the follow
ing criminal cases were disposed of: viii
lie Davis, cheating and swindling Mrs,
P. J. McMurray, $25 and costs, or twelve
months; John Reese, simple larceny, $25
or twelve months; Turner Miller, assault
ing and beating Henry Miller $50 or
twelve months, and Sarah Grant, assault
ing and beating Mary johnson. S., or two
months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
COL. NEsBITT IN SAVANNAH.
His Friends Greatly Encouraged by
the Outlook for His Success

His Friends Greatly Encouraged by
the Outlook for His Success.
Col. Robert T. Nesbitt, commissioner of
agriculture. was in the city yesterday on
visit to his many friends here. Col.
Nesbitt was born in Savannah in the
Fourth militia district, and there are
many here who know him well and hold
him in high esteem.
Col. Nesbitt has been doing some good
work in this district in connection with
his campaign for reelection. His oppon-
ent, Hon. o. b. Stevens of Cuthbert as
is well known has recently been through
some of the countries of the district Col.
Nesbitt spoke on Wednesday at Spring.
field, in bingham county, and on Thurs
day at Louisville, in Jefferson county. He
was heard by large crowds. His friends
throughout the state are greatly encour-
aged by the outlook and are WORKING
most vigorously for his success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-14
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

Lieut.. Morgan at One of the Guns
Which Sank a Spanish Cruiser.
Mrs. T. S. Morgan has received copy of
the Detroit Evening News of May con-
tanning long description of the battle of
Manila, in which Lieut.. Casey Bruce Nor
gan, an officer of the cruiser Raleigh, took
part.
The account refers particularly to Lieut..
Morgan and quotes him as saying Back
from the jaws of death aud they never
touched me-" as he retired from the big
gun on the Raleigh, which is said to have
given the Spanish cruiser Minddnao her
quietus.
Lieut.. Morgan will undoubtedly give an
Interesting account of that famous battle
when he gets an opportunity to write
home, and his friends here are all anxious
to hear from him.