davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

dza drugi roozny piknik W Washing
ton Parku, L. l., ma kt6rej to zaba'
vie spodziewaja sic og6lnego popar'
cha cd publicznosci polskiej. Gel
tel zabawy jest bardzo dobrze zro'
zumiany kazdemu polakowi, kt6ry
tylko rozumie co Zwiazek znaczy,
Poniewaz przez podobne zabawy
rozszerzamy prad Zwiazku, a wro-
gom naszym pokazujemy jednosc W
ziaczeniu i postep. Spodziewamy
sic ogolnego poparcia cd kazdego
.polaka i polki ma tejze zabawie -
jednej z najwiekszych Brooklyna
okolicy. z szacunkiem
Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
z Erie, Pa.
NOud 0yuDa

Niniejssem 70 wisdama sie ssan
Rodak6w " Erie, Pa, 10 sc ia g.
kfsda nova Rrups u. N. p, pod M
sws tow. K. Poiawskiego. A sstem
szso. Rodscy nadarsa sic dobrs spo'
sobnosc do tel drogisj Dsm orgsni.
ssoji polskiej jake Jest 2. N. P. ma
lsfec. . . pewnoscis wssyscy wieois,
10 orgsoisasjs to jest ~najlepsrs ss
wssysskich polskioh l ~nsjtshsss do
opasoenis. o sem ksfdy Lrsekonsl
sie sspewne, . wiec kto ma zsmis,
do powytsssj grupy nslsaec, powi-
MEN sgiosic sic % dsieh IL lipoa do
mnis nifej podpissoego, DO pewns
licsba dobr.e myslsoyoh polsk6w
oboe konieoxnie mie6 nova grupe.
Do dzieaa polaoy. Prosre inne
ozssopisms, ktcrs % prxyohylne
Zwisskowi, o pows6rseois tel kores.
pondsncji.
Ansoni Donikososki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

obranym jest Teodor Giese. missska.
jsoy pod nr. GIT Noble al, W Chi.
csgo.
Wsselkie korssp' ndsnoje do Tow.
ListoPadowego Pros.e prIe,yss6 ma
wytej wspomnisny adres. - Teodor
Giese, sekretars.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

Nsjmniejsss sssiebisnie spowodo-
wa6 mote ksssel. Wylsos sse . %
sisbisoia, . ksssel ussspi. DR.. Az.
gusta Kesrixa hsnbuFsks bsebsta
iagodsi Dol 1 lsosy sspalssis gsrdls.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
z Alexandria, Ind
Nosee ~T'o,cdrzystwo.


Noee T'o,odrzystpo.
Milo nam jest o.ytsc W r6anyOh
Pismsch polskioh, jsk rodacy nasi W
r6znych miejsoowosoiaoh tel PREY
brsnej ojezyIny skupieni " wieks1sj
lio,bie uwijsjs SIC " prsoy ola spra-
Wy narodowej. Orgsni.uja iowa
rsystwa, ur.sdrajs obOhody, sakia-
daja osytelnie, bibliotski | t. p, leo.
o mas polakaoh zamieszksiyoh tn "
Als xandria, Indiana, mic Ioiaoy ME
says.elisoie. Pc pierwsze, to mas tn
oiewielka jest liosba, 20 drugie,
70 l " tel garstce ME miai kto .apa.
lie ducba l .aoheoic do piracy ola
sprawy narodowej. OF aylisny So
bic jak gdyby mas tn wcals ME byao.
ostAtnioh jednak miss'acach pr.y.
bylo tn paru wieosj do mas. Misdry
innymi jedsn zwia.kowiec cd diua.
sssgo czasu, q m. oh. W. Gusik. IA
jego to staraniem Iebralitmy sic pa
posiedzsnie dnis 10 o1erwoa W miess.
kaniu J6s.fa Dombkowskiegc. Pc
otwor.eniu posied.e ala OBJ. W. Gu
xix, r~abraws.y gios, W dluasrej l go.
racej movie .aobecsi rodak6w do
zorgapizowania sic tax ola zabespis.
o.snia bytu swoim fsmilJom. iak tel
j ola obrony idei og6lno narodowo-
polskiej. w toku swej mowy wy.
uienil wieksze organi.aoje polskis
~zalecajao gs6wnie Zwiassk N. P,
jake organi.aoje czysto pOlska i maj.
silniejszs, tax 90 do lio.by osion.
k6w jak ter ! posiadsjsca naj~iek-
see fundus.e.
Wyszoseg6lnii d.isialnot6 tsj.e
crganisacji z oststoioh lat 1 pr.eko
uai watpliwyoh, Ae niesius.ns % IA
rzuty cIynions tel orzani.aoji jsko
by postepowsnie onej ME sgsdzalo
sic . duohem polskim. Pomimo. "a
Nv. N. P. przyjmuie polak6w be.
wzQled 1 ma wysnanie religijue, ssa
nujs jednak r.ymsko katolicks via.
re jsko panujaca ~ nsrod.ie. Ma
dow6d ossgo prsytoosyi parsgrsfy
konstytucji. w kohou m6wca Ia
obecal do ksztalcenia sic, do ozyta
MIA pism l ksia4ek, dowodssc, 70 je-
Aeli ohod.ilismy do sIkoiy, q obeonis
posyiamy nasIe d.ieci, to uis tylko
ably umisc modlitwe : ksisaki Wy
olytac, ale obok tego powinnismy
postepowac = oswiats "a innymi ra
rodami, DO beg nisj p~osostsniemy
jak obsouis wysyskiwani prsez limo
narodowo6w, q " dodstku osmiesza.
nj l pogardzani, q Ojozysns nassa
tez ~pocieoby Z mas mice ME bedzie.
M6woe nsgrodsono oklssksmi.
Przystapiono dslsj do sspisywania
osionk6w. Zspisali sic wssysoy obec.
nj j uohvaloDo Irsystapic osiem ola.
lem do q. N. p. Towarrystwo ma
nosi6 naswe ,,WolnoEc l R6wnoSc',
aby pod temi hassami dsty6 do "a
miersonych oel6w, jake r6wni sr6w
nymi.
Obrano sarzai tego TO-
warzystwa nastepujscyoh os6b:
Walenty Gusik, prsIes; Miohai Woj
~cisohowski, wioeprsses; Jso Ksrcs.
m~arczyk, kasjer; Jsn Bobis hski, A
dam Siurnicki, opiskunovis kasy;
J6xef Domkowski, marsssfsk. Ma.
stepue posiedssnie ma sic odbyc 10
lipoa " tenn amen miejsou, ma kt6-
re zsprassam rodak6w kt6rzy jssscss
ME p~rzyisosyli sic do mas, ably prsy.
byh a beds mile pr.yjeci. Rodsoy
Die s~remrsjcie. posa tciana, 70 to MIC
Z togo ME bed.ie lub 70 sie wan ooS
ME podoba. ale p~rzyssozoie sic do
mas ! pomsgsjoie nam rsds ! ozynsm
q sisoseni " wieksssj liozbis wiecsj
sdsisss6 bed.iemy moglil
2 brstniem posdrowisnism
J6zef Pilarski.
sesr. fin. korespondenoyjny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

god. 2 20 poaudniu, W hall swyk
iych Posiedzeh. Ws.ysoy ozionko.
vie % obowissani bye na tenn posis
dseniu. - Jan Malcsewski, sekr.
prot 796-21st Place.
CIR. 16S 70 Buffalo.
Zswiadamism csionk6w tow. Rse
mieslnik0~ Polskich, gr. 1873 " Buf
falo. N. Y, il W dniu IL lipos odbe.
dsis sic regularne pssied.enie, na
kt6rem katdy czionek powinisn b, &
obeony. - Stanisiaw Rosifski, sskr.
Or. 80 10 Buffalo.
Dnia 10 hpos tow. Synowie Bos.
kiej Wolnosoi, gr. 81, ma missiec.ne
posisdsenis " hall PREY Stanislaus
ulioy, o godzinie 8 Pc pod. - NJ. Pa.
radowski.
CIR. 40 10 Pittsburgh.
Zswiadamiam wszystkioh ozion
k6w tow. sw. Stsnislawa Kostki, or.
l40 W P~ittsburg, Pa, |. dnis 10 lip
ca Przypada posisdzenie 6wiercroos-
ne, IA ktore katdy /. o.ionk6w powi-
MEN sic stawic. w rasie przeoiw
nym podPada kar.e podiug uohwaly
grupy. - ]. Piotr.kowski. sekr.
Or. 337 10 Chicago.
Tow. Hsnryka Acknowledge, or.
3s7, odbywa regularnie swe mis
'ieo.ne Posied,enia " drugi ozwartsk
kaidego miesisca. Poniewaa posis-
dzenie, ktore prrypada ma IA b. m.
jest Posied.eniem prsedrocsnem,
przeto obecnosc kaAdego o.ionks jest
k~onisczDa z powodu wyboru admi.
nistracji ma rok przys,iy.
Krom tego do .aiatwienia sprawy
ME oierpiacs .waoki jak ~wyoiec.ks,
sprawozdania lio-nyoh komitet6w
| t. p. o lic.ny ud.iai uprss.a sic
do hall .wyki,c oh posiedzeh. - S,
Wr6blewski, sekr,, IL Homer ct.
Or. 224 10 Eric, Pa
Ninisjs.em sawiadsmism c1lon.
k6w tow. Tad. Kossius.ki or. 224
IL pr.yszls posied.enie jest kwartal
ne prsypada ma 16 lipos " sal
swykiych posiedzeh, o god. wp6l dc
8mej wieo1orem. Obecnos6 kaAde.
20 cz}onka jest poaadana, q nisobse
nosc bed.is karana podiug konsty'
tuoji. Ant. Donikowski sekr.
Or. 227 10 Buffalo.
Zawiadamism II. c,lonk6w Tow
OOrohoy Krolowej Polski, or. 227
IL prrys.ae posiedssnie odbed.ie sis
d. 9 lipoa 1898 Z. wieosorsm o godz
8 mel punktuslnis, " hall swykiyot
posiedseh. Nadmisniam ozionkcm
ably sic wsryscy stawili na to posis
dseoie, gdys jest kw~srtalne I PROSE-
sby csionkowie uiscili sic Re swycl
zalegfosci. Kaady c.ionsk dbsjacy
o dobro Tow. powinisn prsyby6 q,
to posied1snie. - J6sef A. Paproc
XII, sekr.
Or 4O5 70 Jersey CITY.
Zawiadamism Tow. Bratniej Pc
mooY Adama Miokiswioza, l ssy cd
d.iai gr. 4O5. to ro,isd.snis mad
.wyoIajne odbedsie sic dnis IA lip
o. o godsinis 8 wiecsorem. Obeo
nos6 kazdego o,lonka jest po,aian,
p~oniewas wstns r.eo.y % do sslat
vienna. Kto ch,e wstspic do nas.s
60 Towar.ystwa ora. grupy 405, Il
mote 1 bed.is chstnis p~r.yjety, po
niewas Tow. wyaej wymienione ma
Lefty do Zwissku N. P. oras Jest To
war.ystwem .-bsne6sowem. Posie
dsenia odbywajs sic 90 drugi ozwsr
tex po pierw'Eym, " sail Kosoiuss
ko pod numsrem 403 Hsndrsmor
STR NJ. Gill, sekr.
Gr. PA 20 Chicago.
Przsdrocsns posisdsenis Tow
,JsdnoSt", gr. PA z. N. P. odbe
dsis sic " sobots d. 9 lipca " hal
oh. ]. Jsckowskiego p. n. 721 w
IL Ulics o gods. 8 wiecsorsm; obeo
noic ksfdego olionks jest koniscz
ME ~potr.sbns, poniswst bed1ie ad'
ministrsoja obisrana. - FIR. Woss
ozyhski, sskr:
CIR. 2S5 70 Brooklynie.
|. Zawiadamiam csionk6w Tow
Rsemisslnik6w Polskioh, gr. 262. i,
posisdssnie, kt6rs sic miaio odbyt
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

Odtzra do pu6iicznosci 20 BrooEly
ME okoHcy.
y dniem 10 lipca rb. ziaczone CRU.
Py Wv. N. p. " B~rooklyuis obcho.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
KOLEJ ZELAZNA
WABASH"

Gdy kolej zelazna Wabash otworzyia
swa linie z Chicago do Buffalo zaczefa W
tejze chwili uzywac fotelowych WACO
now osobowych opatrzonych W wygodne
Prawie niezrownane fotelowe siedzenia.
krok ten ME podobaf sic drugim wscho-
do ,,Joint Traffic Association, chcac tym
sposobem emusic Wabash kolej zelazna
DO z~aprzestania uzywania ma wscnodniej
linii tych wygodnych fotelowych wago-
now. Lecz Dyrektorowie Stowarzysze-
MIA kolejowego odrzucili tel protest "a
zdrosnych kompanii l kolej Wabash tax
1ak dotychczas TAX ! nadal przewozic be-
dzie passazer6w W wygodnych najnow-
szego systemu fotelowych wagonach.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

kretsrx prot, 6lb2 ,. Morgan str.
Chicago, Ill.
Gr. 256 20 Perth Amboy.
Zswisdsmiam os,onk6w gr. 258 v
Perth Amboy, N. j., IL rccsos pose'
dsenis odbedsis sic dnis 10 lipcs rb.
" sobote, o godsinie " visosorsm,
" hall swykiyoh posisdseh. Obo.
w~isskism jest wssystkioh ossonk6s
pod kara jednsgo dolars ssswic Gle
% TO ~posiedseoie, poniewaf obiersna
bedsie sdministrscja tsgo4 towsrzys-
sva M rok bieascy. Zyosso oswo.
ju grupis nssrsj. ssswmy sic wssys
oy M 10 posiedssoie, abylmy mogli
wybrs6 ursednik6w .dolnycb ! god
oyob ssOfsnis. Obsonie grapa NJ
sss oblubic sic mote pod wsgIedsm
insos6w, posisdsmy bowism poksz
ne sumo. pomimo IL towarsyst~o
nssss niedswno istnisje; r6wnisa
ossonkowie obeooi postepujs prsw-
dsiwie 20 brstersku. psnuje pomis
dsy psmi niaoSc ! sgods, tenn DO
viem bss,sm tylko do eslu sisHyt
uesemy. JsEsli wieo tax dalsj 20
stopov 81 bodsisny | praeowst vsp6l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
Rev. j. ID. Jordan Mentions Lieut..
HObsOn as an Example.


HObsOn as an Example
advice to Young Men" was the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. j. D. Jordan
at the First Baptist church last night.
He based his sermon largely on the advice
given for young men by a famous mer-
chant prince. Each of the points present.
ed he discussed, presenting them in a
strong and Interesting light
The first thing for a young man to do
he said is to keep good company. A good
man is more liable to become bad in bad
company than he is TO make better men
of those with whom he associates. In the
next place a young man should never be
idle, for an idle young man has a thousand
chances to come to evil. Every moment
should be improved. Young men should
always speak the truth. No man wants to
deal with a liar A man will be admired
for speaking the truth even though it may
be done at some cost to himself.
In the next place a young man should
never drink Intoxicating liquors of any
kind. No man wants a young man in his
employ who drinks. Many a good man
has been made an evil one from the habit
of strong drink. The next injunction was
never to speak evil of a fellow being. no
matter what his condition may be. Rather
clothe him with the mantle of charity, for
no good ever comes to the man from
speaking evil of another. A young man
should always keep within his income.
Living beyond ones income often leads
young men to theft and ENLIGHTENMENT.
Young men should never play at games
Of chance of any kind. he said. The gamb-
ling craze is getting to be monstrous, and
1t often leads to wreck and ruin.
A young man should keep himself pure.
When a man loses that childlike innocence
that was instilled into him by his mother,
he becomes miserable and most unhappy.
1t is never necessary for a man to know
the ways of evil TO appreciate the good.
The climax Of this advice is that young
man should have a good character above
everything else. Some thoughts In this
connection had been suggested by study
of Lieut.. Hobson's life, Rev. Mr. Jordan
said he had learned from what he read of
the hero of the Merrimac, that he was re-
jected by the first woman he loved It Is
sometimes a blessing to a man to be so re-
jected for 1t often makes more of a man
of him. He learned also, he said, that
Lieut.. Hobson was called tin saint and
other names by his class mates, but his
manly character was not broken down by
their taunts. He learned also that he was
devoutly religious, and offered prayer to
God while he drove the Merrmac into the
mouth of Santiago harbor. Such a man. |
he said, is always a hero whether he is in
the navy or army, or a servant in a bar
Der shop 1t makes no difference where.
Rev. Mr.. Jordan concluded his remarks |
with some Of the advice given young men |
by King Solomon. Put trust in God. he
said, and you will be aided In living a pure, |
a wholesome, and happy life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
The Ubiquitous German.
From the Nineteenth Century.

All that education in it's various forms
primary, technical, and even physical
can do for the German workman is being
done for him Weak industries receive
bOunues. Lines of steamers are heavily
subsidized TO carry German exports to
all parts of the world. The state RAILWAYS
are authorized to make special rates for
the oversee trade. German diplomatic
agents abroad exercise pressure in favor
Of German merchants. German CONNER
cial houses are planted in every Import
ant foreign port, and even where they
represent foreign firms they keep a benevo-
lent eye upon the produce Of their own
country. In the conduct Of private under
takngs money Is not grudged either for
practical experiments or for research.
Manufacturers submit to sacrifices In or
der 70 force an entry into foreign mar
kets, and recoup themselves with the aid
of protective duties at home. The whole
commercial policy Of the country Is d.
rected toward the encouragement and ex-
tension Of foreign trade.
Such assistance and encOura gemeht,
given TO a population as laborlous and well
endowed as the German people, have pro-
duced the results which we are beginning
to see Germans are Ubiquitous They
have gained footing In almost every
market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
our FUTURE FOREIGN POLICY.
National Conference TO Discuss Mat
tcrs Next Month

Chicago, July A.-The Civic Federation
OF Chicago tonight gave out a eau for
a national conference. to he held at sarn-
toga Springs. N. Y, Aug. 10 and %, 10
discuss the future foreign policy OF the
United States.
The call Is signed by over 900 represent
alive men from every state in the union.
The call says: 1.-THE undersigned deem
1t desirable that a national conference be
convened at an early day 10 consider the
future foreign policy of the United states
THE war with Spain gives promise Of
the overthrow of Spanish power in cuba.
Porto Rico. the Philippines and the other
of the eountry's colonial possessions.
The question of what disposition the
United States should make of the possess
sions when peace is reached is none too
soon in engaging the thought Of our PEG
pie.
Ihls question impresses us as being one
of the most serious the American people
have had TO consider. 1t is new ques-
ton and one upon which heretofore very
little thought has been given by the great
majority of the people.
Whether the foreign policy of the
fathers should be adhered to or departed
from Is enough to challenge the most Sc
rious consideration of our ablest and most
thoughtful men.
In our opinion this conference should be
composed of men from all parts of the
country, without regard to party afiilla-
tons and irrespective of whether they are
Tor or against policy of territorial ex-
pansion, and men whose ability position
and character entitle their opinions TO the
respectful consideration Of the people"
The circular letter sent out by Chairman
Henry Wade Rogers and Secretary Ralph
M. Easley, asking for signatures stated
that neither the genesis nor conduct OF
the war would be discussed, nor any DO
htical cast be given the proceedings, the
object being entirely educational
The responses were prompt and enthu-
slastic. The signers consist of Governors.
Mayors, presidents of boards of trade,
presidents of colleges lawyers presidents
OF banks, labor leaders. leading clergymen
and manufacturers. While only individual
names We're asked for a great many or
CARNATIONS authorized their presidents to
sign officially.
Among the signatures are the following:
7. B. Neal. president Chamber of Com
merce, Atlanta, Ga. f. w Brode. presl-
dent Merchants Exchange Memphis
Tenn; R. H. Dudley. Mayor, Nashville,
Tenn; G. w. Atkinson Charleston, w
Va; w. II. El!erbe, Governor of South
Carolinai Julius Drehr, president of Roa-
noke College, Salem, Va; Thomas d.
BOYD, president State University New
Orleans; George p. Raney, Tallahassee
Fla.
committee on arrangements, consist
ing Of the representative men in different
parts of the country aud representing diff
ferent phases of the questions 10 be dis
cussed, will be announced in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D~D~-~
"U. r" READY TO DIE FOR THE
country, but not to be murdered with a
duh razor. Hence frst-class BARRIERS get
their razors from the old experienced bar
Der, Is East iBroughton, Shaving Supply
House. The place for shaving outfit. razor
grinding, scissors and surgical instru-
ments, sharpening. Barber chairs for sale
or rent; barber shops bought and sold.
s. BRADLEY, LOCKsMITH AND
behhanger, 121 Drayton street, corner
State street, Savannah, Georgia. Repair
ing of fly fans, trunks, umbrellas, etc.
An orders promptly attended TO, ana sat
isfacuon guaranteed; charges reasonable.
UPHOLSTERED COTS, SIPS; NOS
quito nets, CSC and up; lace nets and
frames cheap; see me II you want rock
bottom prices. G. 2. Miller, agent; furn-
iture and carpets.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS
syphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements placed by skilled
workmen at very reasonable prices; let
me give you a bid; | sell the famous
Othello ranges and Sunshine stoves; these
stoves reflect sunshine In your heart; can
fix your tin roof all right; ask for me at
10 West State street p II, Herman.
WILL GIVE Low PRICES TO CLOSE
out our stock of refrigerators, ice boxes,
cedar chests hammocks, and other sum-
mer goods. G. =. Miller, agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
sOMNAMBULIsT BADLY HURT.
Climbs Out of window ana Falls
Twenty-Five Feet

Augusta July A-Peter keenan,. Jr. a
young man engaged in the insurance bust
ness, climbed out of his window last night
in his sleep and tumbled from the second
story to the ground below.
The persistent barking of dog In the
yard where he fell attracted Policeman
Kelly. who was walking the beat, and
he started up the stairs to the premises
on Reynolds street to ask If anything was
wrong.
Mr.. Keenan's brother had been awak-
ened by this time, and, missing his broth
or, he came to the door as the policeman
came up the steps, and asked If he had
seen his brother.
Kelly replied he heard the barking of the
dog like something was wrong in the yard
Selling pistol, young Keenan, hurried
down in the yard, where the groans Of his
brother soon led TO his discovery below
the window lie was seen to be dreadfully
hurt, and the ambulance was summoned
At the hospital 1t was found that his law
was broken, and his spine had been seri-
ously Injured. His condition is critical. and
1t is impossible yet to say what will be
the result OF his injuries
Since his childhood Mr. Keenan, has been
a somnambulist and has had many ex-
periences and narrow escapes In his sleep
The window was waist high from the floor
and he could not have walked out. but
must have climbed out of it. He fell about
% feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
JUSTICES joins NOT KLoND1KEs.
One of snvannah's Magistrates Ex-
plains His Income.

A statement has just been prepared by
Savannah justice of the peace to show
that the emoluments from that Office are
not what they are generally supposed to
be. 1t is claimed by the justice who pre-
pared the statement that members Of the
grand jury are under the impression tho
Offices are little Klondlkes.
For the year beginning in July, 1897, and
ending in July, 1898, the statement elbows
the justice collected $1,17505, of which
$870S0 is the proceeds of civil, while 1904. Is
is the proceeds of criminal business. Out
of this amount however the Justice
claims he lost a considerable amount of
cost that was uncollectable. Besides what
was lost, the fees of a constable office
stationary, rent and other incidental ex-
penses must be deducted, which reduce the
amount still more. When the balance is
struck, the justice asserts that which
goes to the account OF the meal chest is
somewhat limited.
The fees from civil business are from
the issuance Of attachments, bail in trover
warrants, suits on accounts, distrain, pos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
FIRST GEORGIA HAS NEW FLAG.
STAND OF COLORS FURNISHED ny
THE GOVERNMENT.

Col. LawtOn to Spend Five Days In
savannah and Lieut.. Col. Brooks
to Command the Regiment In His
Absence-R eIigiOus Services of the
Day-Co. II of the First Georgia
Treats Co. X of the Thirty-First
Personal Notes About the Men In
Camp.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 24-The gov
eminent has furnished the First Georgia
Regiment new stand of colors, and a
bright flag of Uncle Sans own make now
floats free in front of Col. Lawton's head
quarters.
This morning the regular weekly inspec-
ton of camp headquarters was held I'M
der the supervision of Lieut.. Col. Brooks
who will command during the five days
absence of Col. Lawton's visit at Savan-
nah
Religious services were held this MORN
ing by Chaplain Cook and tonight by
Chancellor Boggs of the state university,
who is much appreciated by the men.
Company l. this morning attended in a
body a mass at the headquarters of the
Fourteenth Minnesota, celebrated by Faith
err Kelley, vicar general of the diocese of
Georgia.
Mr.. Wilson of Statesboro is here as the
guest OF his son, Private Wilson, Company
X Saturday Mr. Wilson brought Conf
pany K a wagon load of watermelons. To-
Cay the company Toasted on melons Com
pany K Of the Thirty-frst Michigan.
When the First Georgia arrived In
camp, the first time, the men were tired
and hungry and Company X, Thirty-frst
Michigan, gave Company X, First Geor-
gia, a good dinner. Hence to-day's reci-
procity.
Capt Link Company X, Thirty-frst
Michigan, to-day was the guest of Capt.
Nell. Company X, First Georgia.
The very fine quality of the peaches In
Georgia this year is remarked on by those
of the boys who have been remembered
from home with crates of the fruit.
Capt Robert Hodges, Third Georgia, is
visiting Company F, in which he was
formerly a private and permanent chief
of the police squad.
verstein are exceedingly proud of their
new stripes as buglers.
Sergt J. Q. Walls, Company e. to-day
gave several men of his company an
hours extra duly for profanity.
Private Mobiles Company e, has recov-
cred from an attack Of measles.
Comapny d received a recruit to-day,
Will Willis of Macon.
Sergt Ellis Coe is at the hospital on ac-
count of a maarial attack
Sergt w. r. Lightford, Company l. is
improving from his long sickness in quar-
tiers.
The First Georgia is a part of the First
Brigade. Second Division, First Corps,
and will be in the next batch Of troops to
go to the front.
Sergt r. A. Bollinger, lately promoted
from corporal, has gone to Macon to see
his wife, who is i'll.
Sergt Bracken was to-day transferred
to the Third Georgia Regiment TO act as
first sergeant.
Private Coin has been transferred from
the regimental to the division hospital.
Private Martin, Company e, has been
gone ten days and is regarded as a deser-
ter.