davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16

THE REALTY MARKET.
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
NJ. T.. Banker to A. NJ Gallagher lot
H. block Albrights sub. b..............$ $50
c. Il, Schaibel to @. n. Pearson lot 8,
block 81, South Omaha ..,...,.,,....., $50
Addie Radford to q. j. Carroll, lot 16,
block 3, Shrlver Place ...,...,...,..... 80
f; A. Buck to A. Griffin, lot s, Stewart
place Observation-Disclosures. 200
A. Griffin to Philadelphia Mortgage and
Trust Co, same .,....,................. 200
Katie Bohlken and husband to Clause
Wagner WIZ seA and seA swh 9-l4-11. 4,SOO
nett, acre at ne corner sub lot 4,
G. NJ Fay and wife to Mccoy & Ohm
sted, tax lot %, in l5-l5-l3............ 1000
A. NJ. Goodrich to Frank Goodrich,
lot 10. block 6, Poppleton park....,... 500
John Gormon to j. c. Mcbride, $ 3G
feet lot g. block 3, Kountze 4th add. $50
Quit Claim Deeds.
Manda Olsen and husband to A. c.
add. to blocks IS and l, 2d add. to
C. H. Knight and wife to Town Of Sal "
isbuTy, lot 4, Pruyns sub. b.........,.... /
Il. w Pendleton to G. w. Larson, lot
7, block q, Walnut Hill .............. 1000
Deeds.
II. II. Baldrige, administrator, to A.
c: Busk, nl2 lot r. block 2, Horbachs
s6eriff 'fFi,, to iPhiladciphia Mortgage and '
Trust Co, lot s. block 10, lsdacs &
SIS Observation-Disclosures. 500
Sheriff Ia Omaha National Bank. lot
%, block 6, Walnut Hin ..!.......... 800
Sheriff TO T.. NJ. Latimer, lots 4 and 5,
block ., Lake View .................... 5000
Total amount of transfers .......,. .sl3,5M
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
Decision in Moise Cnse Fridnx.

Decision in Noise Case Friday.
The decision of Judge Scott in the Noise
mandamus against the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners is to be handed
down on Friday. 1t will be upon the mo-
tion of the board to set aside the peremptory
writ granted by Judge Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

(Continued)
FOR you to consder-vacsnt lots;
NO. Lot 22nd and Sprague. SOo.
6-4th Templeton ave. S275
EAST front Cass and 10th, 5000.
18th and Templeton ave, $3.50
l5-kast front. i9th and Sprague, 500.
3S-4ith and Harney. 1925.
R-i0th and Hamilton. $500
A-32d and Burt, $500
l@-Hth and Franklin, $1,000.
l@-42nd and Emmett. 800.
ll3-3lst and Taylor. $3.50
1l1-i6th and Chicago trackage, 500.
l1S-l2th and Douglas, 5000.
Park, 1925.
ll9-3Oth and Corby $3.50. ~
120-2Sth and Ohio $500
l2l-24th and Grant $500
122-2Ith and Sprague $3.50.
l23-S3d and Jones, $500.
Lyman Waterman, N. Y. Life Building.
RE-7I3 l5N
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
OSTEOPATHY.

THE johnson Institute. Gid. E. Johnson,
mgr; Mrs. Alice Johnson, d.; o.. grad
uate American school, KirkYle Mo. j.
w Dill, NJ. D., u. o., consulting physi-
clan Suite. 5l5 n. Y. Life bldg. 929
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16

NEW, central, absolutely modern; separate
and exclusive department for ladies'; eN-
bOc u baths for $5 open all night lOl S.
lith, Tel. 1851 M52O
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED, we have steady work for few
good hustlers Of good habits and appear
ancc. c. f. Adams Co, 1919 Howard st.
B-222
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
sTAMMERING AND SUFFERING.

SCHOOL for cure of these defects. Julia
II. Vaughan, 3O6 n. Y. Life bldg 5l3
FOR the cure OF stamms ring call on E G.
Newcomb. 22 Frenzer blk. -2eS FES
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
HOTELS.

TRY the Henderson Hotel; board and room,
81 90 per week: gas, steam heat ana baths.
Ninth and Farnam Sts. 5I5
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
PAwNBROK ER 3.

EAGLE Loan offices, removed to S. w. cor.
18th and Douglas. We are now ready for
business and we promise to continue our
reputation. as has always been known, as
the most reliable and accommodating in
the city. All are cordially invited to in
spect our new store. Sol. Brodky. prop.
9SS F27
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16

BRIGHT active men, used 10 good pay, to
sell fine sets of books on installmeft w.
A. Hixenbaugh q Co., room a. Ware blk.
B-MgS7-F F'27
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16

Statesmen for cigars. Sl25 month and ex-
penses: old firm; experience unnecessary;
inducements to customers c. c. Bishop
& Co., st. Louis. Mo B-M216
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-16
MEDICAL.

LADIES. a never falling. harmless monthly
regulator free. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwau-
kee. Wis. -2SO F2S*
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
The Raeer at LouisviIle.

Louisville. KY, May l9.-First Race
six furlongs. John Bright, to 10, won,
with Little Jack Horner 10 TO 1, second,
and Opaque even, third. Time 1;l6is.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs
I.emachus, to 5, won, with Lady Elite
to /. second. and Tommy O'Brien, 4 to
l, third Time 057iA
Third Race--One mile and seventy
yards. selling. Isabey. even, won. with
Rife, 10 5, second, aud Monk Wayman,
10 to 1, third. Time 1869.
Fourth Race-Juvenile stakes. Aver
stoke. 2 to /, won. with Barney f, TO !,
second, and Atlantic, 10 l. third. Time
1:03l5.
Fifth Raee-Seven furlongs, selling Toll
stoi, to ], won, with Musket, to l,
second, and Becky Ban, to l. third. Time
1872.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs selling Mr.
Phinizy, to 5. won, with Josephine. to
8. second, and Garrabrant, 40 to l, third
Time 1904
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
TesIoH, At an average ELEVATION OF Zoo feet,
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

went out to catch one of the repusive
creatures and was successful.
Devil fish hunting is naturally an excit-
ing sport, and Mr.. Lorillard's captive
showed an enthusiasm in trying to turn
the tables and hunt the hunter when
discouraged some members of the party
from pursuing that branch of sport. 1t
Is not of record that Mr.. Lorlllard ever
caught another devil fish.
The body Of huge devil fish was cast
up on the Florida coast in February,
1897. 1t probably had been killed in bat
tie with its enemy, the sperm whale
This specimen doubtless was larger than
the one caught by Mr.. Hitchcock, for u
excited wonder among scientific men. IN
its mutilated condition, without arms ana
with part of its body missing, it weighed
more than seven tons, and it took slN
horses and blocks and tackle TO move IL
1t is supposed that its original weight
must have been more than eighteen tons,
and It's eight arms probably were about
100 feet long, with suckers on them
foot in diameter
1t was calculated that this monster
could have raised more than twenty-five
feet of it's length 90 the rail of large
bark or three-masted schooner, thrown
one arm around the stern, wrapped one
arm around each mast, and rummageu
into the hold after frightened seamen anu
passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20

others power. This bitterness and rival
ry have recently been increased by the
course of Aguinaldo who has put gar-i-
sons of the hated Tagalogs in nearly all
the Visayan towns, putting the latter in
TO state of apparent resistance to Amer
lean rule, when, in reality, the Visayans
eagerly desire it. For to them nothing
could be more odious than to be ruled by
their hated rivals of the North.
1t will therefore, be seen that the insur-
gents represent but a small proportion of
one of many races, and that the insurgent
chiefs who talk so grandiloquently about
their battle for the political and constitu-
tional independence of their country are
insincere. For the withdrawal of the
Americans from the islands would be the
signal for a race war that would be car
ried to every part of the archipelago,
bringing death to countless thousands of
its people and destruction to every vested
interest in the colony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
CATCHES DEVILFIsH.
and LOriIIard Like the
Sport-TheEr Catches.
From the New York Herald.

Sport-TheTr Catches.
From the New York Herald.
Mr.. Center Hitchcock has been devil
fishing. A dispatch received in New York
from St. James CITY, Fla, where Mr.
Hitchcock is staying, announced that he
had returned there from hunt for the
deep sea monster bringing back with him
the evidence of his skill. The telegram
did not give the dimensions of the devil
fish, merely stating that it was "a big
one"
st, James City is on the western coast
OF Florida. In the adjacent bays the
tentacled and parrot-beaked creatures
have established a marine Hades of their
own, and hair-raising stories are told
by the natives of how the evil ones of
the sea have coiled their clammy ten
taeles about swimmers, dragging them
down to be the principal dish of salt water
Plutonian banquets, SO to speak.
Mr.. Hitchcock is not the only New yorlr
err who has to his credit the shaving ~
devil fish, Mr.. Pierre LoriIlard. in 1855
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
NorfoIIs Rnces cIosed.

Norfolk, Va, May l9-To-day closed the
spring race meeting at the Virginia state
Fair and Agricultural Association track:
First Raee-2:32 trot, purse $500 Echo
Eel won in straight heats. Best sine
2:25iz.
Second Race-2:24 pace, purse $780, Ma
rion C. won IN straight heats. Best lime.
2.2ih
Third Raee-Hah-mlle. running, purse,
%9 Leonidas won. Time 0:5i.
Fourth Race-One mile dash. Passport
won. Time 1:47l5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
BEATS TAMNANY's $40 srREAD.
Feast an Eighteenth Century BarO-
net Gave to 5000 Guests.
IT,, tta VF~l-4.-ra nfrU

q east an GtEhEeenth tthANi! nthO-
net Gave to 5000 Guests.
From the Western NAL.
When demolishing a d.lapidated cottage
at Bersham. near Wrexham. a few weeks
ago, the workmen discovered in a recess
an old document containing a list Of. the
provisions provided by the Sir Watkin W.
Wynn of the day for The great feast which
he gave in Wynnstay Park, on April 70,
~
The Welsh gentry were celebrated for
their hospitality and the barouets or
Wyunstay Park entertained their guests
IN Gargantuan style, as the following list
Of the good things provided for that feast
indicates:
Thirty oxen Zone Of which was roasted
whole, 20 pigs 50 calves 50 wethers 10
lambs. 20 porkers, 81 guinea fowl, 81 tur-
keys S capons, 25 peafowl 800 fowls, 800
chickens, 76 ducks 48 rabbits, Is snlDe,
leyeTet stays, 42l salmon, 20 brace Of
tench. 90 brace of carp, So pike 60 dozen
trout, los founders 100 Holsters. 90 crabs, 10
quarts Of shrimps. go craWfish, 50 barrels
picked oysters. &c quarts oyster sauce 165
hams 10 OK tongues 10 plum puddings,
l0S apple pies. 1oi pork pies, 30 beef pies,
"a rice puddings. Z venison pies. 90 raisin
pies, 50 tarts. 80 mince pies, "a cakes, 60
Savoy cakes. 30 sweetmeats, "a seed cream,
1890 eggs, $50 gallons milk 100 quarts
cream 80 bushels potatoes. 5000 bundles
asparagus, 50 bottles French beans, 30
dishes green peas y cucumbers, 1856 worth
of salt. butter, jellies, blancmange and
numerous pies.
To wash down this appalling quantity
of solids there were provided IS hogsheads
of ale. 120 dozen bottles Of ale and large
quantity of brandy, whisky and sherry.
Three coaches were hired to convey the
cooks from London, who had been en-
gagged TO superintend the cooking. and
each coach brought a fun cargo, aud 5000
persons partook of the feast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
Musicians and MatrimOny.
From the CorpbflI Nauavi,,o

Luther declared that it was no more
possible to do without a Wife than to do
without eating and drinking; but there
have been a good many unmarried musl-
clans for all that. Still they have for
the most part given assent 10 the theory
so far as to make som effort toward
attaining the blissful state. Ii is usual
TO represent Handel as a cold-hearted
misogynist because he was a bachelor.
But Handel was certainly more than once
engaged to be married First It was to
an Italian lady with whom he fell in love
while a young man in Venice. Afterward
he would almost certainly have married
an English lady but for the rude way
in which the mother interposed and fin
ally he was engaged 10 a lady of large
property. who insisted as condition of
the union that he should give up the prac-
tice of his art, which Handel would
as soon have thought of doing as of going
without his dinner. 1t is indeed curious
10 note how frequently the musicians
have escaped matrimony owing 20 the
ahsurdly mean view taken of their pro
fession by prospective fathers -in-law
Bellni practically died of a broken heart
because the father of his iuamorata a
Neapolitan judge, declined his suit on ac-
count of his social position. Beethoven,
again, certainly had desires toward mat
rimony. "Oh. Godr he exclaimed 'let
me az last find her who is destined to be
mine and who shall strengthen me in
virtue" But Beethoven mad none of the
arts and graces of the lover, and to the
end he remained welded only to his art
which was perhaps just as we'll both for
the art and the woman.
Guck. the founder of the modern opera,
had also to contend with the Philistiue
father In this case a rich banker and
merchant who had no very high opinion
of the financial resources of musicians
Fortunately for Gluck, however the bank
er died while the composers love was
still fresh and consequently there was
a Nine. Gluck left to mourn him when he
said farewell to the world. Chopfhs
sentimental amenities with George
Sand have been the subject for more
speculation than the love affairs of any
other musician who has ever lived. 1t
was a heartless business altogether on
the side of the lady, who not only left
the composer TO his cough and piano
after winning all the affection he had to
give, but represented him TO the world
as consumptive and exasperating null
sance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
Yesterdays Results at Newport.

Cincinnati, May 19.-First Race-Six and
a half furlongs, selling. Infelice. to /,
won. with Surveyor, 30 10 /. second, and
Alamo, TO l. third. Time 1;23A.
Second Race-Seven furlongs, selling
Matte Haley, TO /. won, with Irma s.
6 to /, second, and Cringe, 20 to l, third
Time 1924.
Third Race-One mile. Bon Jour, to
8, won. with Sue Nell. to 2, second, and
Vanessa, s to /, third. Time 1:41%
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Myosotis,
even, won. with Salvarse, 3 to /, second,
and Col. Eads. u to /, third. Time l:29
Fifth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
maiden 2-year-olds. Colder - TO l. won,
with Curtis, to /, second. and Honest
Run. 3 TO 1. third. Time O:5s.
Sixth Race-One mile and fifty yards,
selling. MonadOur, 6 to 5, won, with Alb
rogate, 30 to l. second, and Eitholin, 2 to /,
third. Time 1:45
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
DOG WHIPS DEWEY" A LION.
Lively Fight Between a Great Dane
and the King of beasts.

Cincinnati, May 11.-"Dewey," a fierce
young Hon. was taken out Of his cage at
the Zoo yesterday to snip to its owner a
female lion tanner. Dewey became so
savage on the road last season that he
was returned to the Zoo for safekceping
When the keeperes took him from his
cage he uttered a roar and made a dash
for one OF the men who had hold of the
double chain, Mardo, dog of the Giant
Dane breed. thinking that the animal had
attacked the keeper, sprang upon the
lion.
The keeper allowed the chains to fall
and seizing long iron bars tried to sep
arate the two beasts, in the meantime
the dog was worsting the lion. The keep
ers' efforts to separate the animals were
futile, and not before the lion had been
whipped and sulked away from the big
dog were the men able to get near the
lion.
1t was an easy matter 20 get the lion
into the shipping case after the en-
counter, where he lay ticking the sore
spots with a feeling of safety The fight
lasted but a few minutes. but was one
OF the fiercest battles ever witnessed at
the gardens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. ]. H. Quint left for New York yes
terday on an extended trip.
Mr.. H. w. Young of Atlanta is in the
city, stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. Robert P. Paul of Darien was among
the guests registered yesterday at the De
Soto
Gen. G. NJ. Sorrell returned yesterday
from New York, where he has been for
several weeks.
Mr.. Fisher w. Walker will leave the
city this evening for Canton, Miss. to
spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M High came down
yesterday from Atlanta and were amone
the arrivals registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. ]. F. Izlar of Orangeburg. S. C.. is
visiting in Savannah, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliveros, No. 1911 Abercorn street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
AMATEUR KNIFE swALLowERs.
GastrOnOmicaI Feats of an English
man and an American,
From the London News.


From the London News
John Collins who fately distinguished
himself by swallowing ninety-one pebbles.
and has just come out of Petersborough
Inirmary, where he has been in retire
ment as the consequence of his feat, no
doubt thinks he has beaten the record. He
is mistaken. however. A much more re-
markable feat is recorded in the museum
of Guys Hospital, where they have some
scraps of pocket knives that have been
swallowed by one John Cummings, an
American sailor He and his mates went 10
fair and saw a mountebank doing some
wonderful things in the way of swallow
ing knives. Most of them were greatly i'm
pressed by the performance, but Cum
mings made light of il, and declared he
could do the same If he liked. on being
dared to do It, he took out his own pocket
knife and bofted 1t. His shipmates were
naturally delighted. They piled him with
grog and affectionately encouraged him to
still further achievements. Cummings bold
ly declared his readiness TO swallow all
the pocket knives on shipboard. Three We're
instantly offered him and he actually
swallowed them an. One of the four he
seemed to have permanently appropriated,
and for six years he experimental no more
in this way. Eventually, however, he tried
few more of these somewhat indigestible
articles of diet, and, il was said, would
swallow knife with the utmost indiffer-
ence.
When Cummings told his story to the
doctors, as, of course, he had to do in the
end. they thought him a monomaniac and
were inclined to pay no attention to il. In
ternal examination however. showed that
metal point had perforated the wall of
the stomach and induced the hospital au-
thorities to administer powerful solvents
in order, If possible, to get rid of the OBJ
structlve fragment of this singular dietary
Perhaps the stomach which had held out
against pocketknives, gave In to the loo
tors strong medicine. At all events the
man died, and they have on show al Guys
some forty or fifty scraps of metal blades.
and bits of handles and other component
parts OF pocket knives, an testlfying to the
truth Of the story the man had told ami
proving Gndisputably that he had long been
In the habit of amusing himself or aston
ishing his friends, or perhaps turning an
honest penny occasionally in hiss original
way. Collins certainly has beaten uim by
coming out Of the inhrmary alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
FORFEITED TO ST. LOUIS.


st. Louis. May 19.-Umpire Burns de-
clared to-day's game forfeited to St
Louis at the end OF the sixth inning. Nee
kin was wild in the sixth and Gleason
questioned Burns decisions on balls. He
delayed the game by mis- kicking and was
ordered out Of the game. lie refused to
go and after waiting four minutes, Burns
gave the game to st. Louis, 8 to 0. Al
tendance BOO Score; R.H.E.
st. Louis ............0 ! 0 6-9 10 3
New York ..........0 4 2 2 O-10 8 8
Batteries-Wison. Bates, Jones and Cri-
ger; Meekin, Doheny and Grady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
BLAZE IN COLLINsVILLE,

Tenement House on Anderson Street
Damaged.
There was a small-sized blaze yester-
day afternoon in a house occupied by col
ored people at Anderson and Arnold
streets, owned by Mr.. R. P Reppard. A
telephone alarm was first sent to station
No. 4, and then another alarm from box
49, at Price street and Park avenue. The
apparatus from engine houses and 5 re-
sponded. The fire was extinguished by
the chemical from No. 5 engine house
The damage was not estimated to be
large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20

Chicago. May 19.-Four hits and two
errors in the fourth inning gave the ORR
oles the game to-day. Kitson had the
Orphans at his mercy until the ninth,
when Mertes triple, gift, an error and
Donahues single saved a shut-out. De-
mont's and Mertes fielding was very
brilliant. Attendance 5000 Score:
R.H E.
Chicago ......O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 p 5 3
Baltimore ..1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 10
Batterles-Callahan ard Donahue; Kit
son and Robinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
FOUND IN THE RIVERS
Browns Drunken ReckIessness Cost
Him ls Life.

The body of a negro man was found
floating in the river yesterday nearly op-
posite the exchange dock. The body
proved to be that of J. Brown, who was
drowned Wednesday. Brown was at the
market dock and in an hilarious condi-
ton, according TO the story Of witnesses.
He saw piece of wood floating in the
river and jumped into a small boat to go
after il. He was called to be careful
or he would go overheard, but replied that
he would get that piece of wood or sleep
in he'll Tonight" The boat overturned
and Brown disappeared. He was not seen
again until his body was found floating in
the river yesterday.
Coroner Goette was notified and took
charge of the body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
New Orleans II; DALLAS o.

New orleans, May 19.-New Orleans
found Spencer and Dallas easy game and
fattened their batting averages, besides
playing fine fielding game. Dallas could
not hit Claussen and could not field and
so sustained a crushing defeat Score:
RH.E.
New Orleans 2 % 0 0 OIL 81 2
Dallas .......0 0 0 o 0 0 GO 9
Batteries-Claussen and Byers; Spencer
and Morris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
stole Clothes From Cab

I'D Collins, colored, was arrested yester-
day morning for the larceny of the wear
Ing apparel of Richard Walker. an en-
ploye of the Central from the cab of one
of the Central trains. The arrest was
made by Policeman Douglass of the Ocean
Steamship Companys force.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20

An order for the sale of perishable prop
erty was granted in the Superior Court
yesterday. The property in question con-
sists of twenty head of cattle recently lev
led upon as the property of L. E. Arden
and John w. Edenfeld, in favor of Mrs
Susie w. Arden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
BROOKLYN TOOK THE GAME.
DahIen Worked in Six of the seven
Runs for His Team.

Cincinnati, May 19-Ewing took Phil
lips out Of the game after the third in
ming because he was wild, though only
two hits and no runs had been made off
him. Taylor, who followed, was hit hard
by Brooklyn. Dahlen drove in six of his
sides seven runs. Attendance, Alps
Score: RH.E
Cincinnati - 0 2 o 0 0 % 10 9
Brooklyn 40 0 0 x-7 - 2
Batteries-Wood and Taylor and Phil
fps; Kennedy and Farrell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
CITY BREVITIES.

ST. Johns Church Sunday school will
have its annual picnic at Tybee on We'd
nesday, May 81.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Whitehead qualified
yesterday in the Court of Ordinary as eye
cutrix of the will of the late George A
Whitehead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-20
WANT THE ROLLS SENT IN.

Daughters of COnfederacy Anxious
to Complete Roll of Honor.
lately been interested in the roll of honor
that is to contain when finished the name
OF every soldier who fought for the Lost
Cause. Blanks have been sent out to a
number of the veterans in Savannah, al,
indeed, that could be reached, and the
Daughters request that these be filled o1t
and returned to them at once.
The rolls must all be in by June l, and
1t is desired especially that that of the
Georgia contingent be full and complete.
When ali have been collected they will
be preserved in the Confederate museum
at Richmond.