davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
SHE aapiteI. - ct mubtrabenb. gibu..

Ger.nb ben monotone Spforbrins bar rrrst tire Gang.
e~isntaset, Ter man Sum.n Zig, nso az I'm 9psn.
2.Sias.t al en- 9t.tsbstjsnt besip.r bun fig til bet for
gibn,t b.ft,mt, Stsb.
lb.n gssIsn tiIipnsIaOsnbs ubsn Srpst filler bun
Zig ~Its.pp.rfor R,ttsn.
guss Bit er frfsb. puo b,nbs - nosls ~fprrs,nbs -
.nt.It. muui,s msb Jurast. bog mango m,b gsunbrins -
bet ~bsmm.lis. gifuIb ION ~ipinb,Iig Stienbeb ~aftpinssr,
ieID naur ben ~fOrSunilss at grsSs.
On al b. grrbursns. ~b,trast,r benb. m.b ct unbst llbs
trpi .nb B. 2prise; ban tHfsnSsr b,nb. ct Bill, bpori ben
rmusts aiarIisbsb .r b%.ftpsset al en- naIt,n uipnIis Sils
irtnins of sOiol.
Oct sr ben antlas.bs f,p. Sra BAN p.nb.r bun fit
Bill, Iis.IpH1 til .nbp.r gnb.n.
aun Ct ,n.ft. ~o0rbissr bun tiIipn.lab,nb. fin Spmarts
ionh.b ben Maunb. Der nbIis Bar fprIabt bet et,b, bppr
bun ftaur. 9un fer pua Calhoun, i'm sssn 5att,r, fpul
pilbe bun brabs BAN m.o lit Bill.
Gil. iftanb til at ubboIbs bsnoss lpnsnb. gistaTt, ftialsr
ban fig bort bIanbt Mansben.
"6por bar Ss rarsi 5rstsn goino,rt.r, ben gat, 9erss
grober ibft .r bI,Osn Isst?"
Oct {. ben ~oF,ntIiss ~2lntlassr, Ipm aisr belt, epsros.
rdal.
GLENN. - bs min 5aosr."
"ssr i.s fpers,, ON De iamms gut bar i~pabisrst / ga.
psn2"
ga, bet siorb. ies."
DE bill muafe pnr. al ben Gobbeo at lab. 9Pstt,n ioo
pibs nuar = p.b bpiItst alOtt,Ist2"
"6snD,c Ripnutstibsr. ON ig buffer ret"
"Dnr De aIene?"
~Stte ben belle sib."
"Nosen bar ultiaa pGrst msb Dem en- Del al sibsn?"
ga"
"gaar is tor bsmms sft,r 9.r,s ~Iis.fr.mms Spar,
Grsisn pcinbsrt,r, piI De monits III, bar. Roget imub al
nrnns bsnn, ptriOn for Rstt,n2"
"pao inssn Tidabs. Der bar fsrt ,nb en-. I2in groo,r
bar bsr.-
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
S,pioe SIapcr | GraHiicn.

prpf. goIsoni, fom .ft,r Spbrus az
ben itaIienite Rssisrins bIsp ienbt til
Sruiilisn for at itubsre be bsrn9rsnoe
italisnIts 9oloniitsrs Sitting, bar
funost, at bans 9anbsmRno bsbanoles
barre snb SIapsr, enous piItss cHentIiJ
% blot / iislon. Stlf1los iaar rsSels
m9sIie Detailing. Spao ban iaa / ben
fore ipbum.ritanIt 4. Republit er iad
afIpeliet, at ban MI abpdrsr mob uos
panbrins til graiilien, bppr SomIto'
len. og politist broosrIig rGttsr bp.r'
andre Suunben for til bet pbsrit. at us'
Iu9. aploniitsrne. Stuli.nIts Qrb.iosrs,
Iom peb Slust Tiger at tomm. Oet fro
i'm slenbis. Sitting, blir opipor.t peo
SiGlp of glcbbunbs os bussftsr ftruf'
fst paa ben meit b~arbariIt. Waaos. III.
ber.s 9r.pe bIir unbertaftst Geniur ps
ienbss bare, naar b. life ~iuo.bolb.r
nossn alags. pau bet fore Sattori
peb Hio GIaro, fcm tilbsrer en- Forb.ns
pGrsnbe broflianf Suititsminiit.r.
blsp snbos fig, llpttelige, bpis ops
inuppsbs 8reOs ~inS.bplbt Stilorinssr
af oerss slenoiss 2ip, bunbst til Stam'
pollen os piitst. S~taliensrns buob:
~ins.nitsbs orb.ntlis. gpliser, ps be
Stur, iom be ON Ratt.n trsb inb /,
bar at ben sl.nbisIte geftuFsnbsb, uos
Iatts for @sir ps @inb. 0u al. Grs
beibsrs Zig. fra g~espnSslfeu al ftaar /
for Gialb til fin. arb~.ibssiDsrs, fan
be ifslse b. inosua.b. 8pntrattsr III.
tGnts paa at tomm. tilbuse til fine
Si.m, men maa itiItisnb. luSs fig BE-,
banbl. Tom bib. Slapsr. of 9irt,r
% StOlsr finb.s lit, Gpor. 8. ung.
9pinbsr bsbonblss paa en- Waabs fcm
itt. ian bsItripss, og gaar ausIamm:n
moralf unosr. 9srnen. porsr op | ben
TsrasIisIts llbibenbsb % bIir Slao.,
LEGION SorGlbrsns. pit bette betrGfs
tss af 9iifop Scalubrtno, ben italisnNe
Gmisruntupritsl. Sm,rins 2 Rinis
onsr Stalisnsr. lspsr / Spoamsritd, "a
SterItsbsIsn al BEN forr,ttsr Slup,.
~tisneIte, uben at man | Eom bet1mrer
ia ON benz.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
hpAe9@SRn,xR
X@s'% i
Gsprtiat fro ssft Grssass,Tumr)
Grriiat fro fstt erssass.Tumr)

VI SpfresHool III 90 Sbtforntrs VlpHtspptp "e'
tsmt.
Oct er I bet b,Ieos,t u~sunFist for ben Gn'Iastot -
ben CmftunSiobeb iIGr, at G,raIb boobs %cnbe,ut fq
m,S S,nipn til Ben for fin afrsiI. fsrfi fufiatts Sto.
Sans Yritn. Der b,Frio,s ion btbfst cs rSbrast -
flint ptsr,t, Der naipt ~srtitubtr, at ban bar ct Sorn
Sistn til BAN, maaf, bar eiurt fig fpISis ! Spsrcrl0sll'
- rroo iIrr ~bstrdet,s ION ntstrn,,ltst. On Rs.t,n op'
itaa,. Iuui,n tiIii,nbssirtr osTua, at bet bar siott bette
Snbtrp,.
Tl,n Soprfor fuIS. S,nrp pOins.yt.r bup, par,t oprSrt3
Ssrrfpr iuIos ban iaa bibis bah. fuIst eftsr S.ralO %
paa en- FABIAN sib, bd ban, Der fert, ct iaa ~prbtntlist Cir
~irbrunlis befaubt fig | fin Ssns3
SabS. bet Smp,not. pur,t SilfrIbst, bapbs nsntIi9
@,raIb ipurst ,ftsr pe 'fst at inbbsnt. BAN, pilbs Sds.n
prr.t letter, at ~forfaa. Men ct sruno.t Motip hdoo'
mansl,t ,nbps ba. Spsm f~ornaur at puacii. bstt. pa en-
Raab,, icl bill iiIfr,bsfin. SuritnG
SIr, @ion,r bl,p, S,rpua i~r,m,aIbt., men s,r.s nbiasn
Ipn,s inar,r. at b~tsunIis, ben mpbiatt. gnTuli.. NpsIs
Of BEN fertilizer, at ben antlas.bs peb Sfrdnt.n og ben
Mans, ban b,fpIb,s for at babe mprbst, fob bet b,eits
SOrbOIO til binanbsn.
On p.rrpn bIiosr ,nbsIis Cpraubt. Der puatassr fig at
bepii. BE-. Ulpbiatt,. Oct ,r auptsin GasTus CALHOUN.
Sans S~ortIarins ioranbr.r III, ol.ns bel. 5orbsrets
Sang. men ir.mboIbsr ct 1lotip for WOrS.t ps sisr 5pr'
~brnbeI1en Ianst msr, r~prsrsnoe.
Gftr nosl, inbI,b,ne. Orb, Ipori ban Iifiis f%oriitrr
ON tn llIht til at iss, tpab ban p.b, Hutt.r ban meS al
aab.nbar, gIt: Optrinst Soosn, ben bsrpua f~sIs.nbe
sratt., Gsralbs g%frsii., ION ifsls. BAN fdnbt Steb anber
en- sruhi,I, Senrps bibfs, Sprfsls.f. tort iast glt,
n.S l~lnbtas,Iis al bet iuuoe MotiD, Der ~bsOasse. ben uns.
poinetrt,r, pg bans sssn rsoriss SonoIemaao,. Sts', TO
biutioe Qi,nbsoisrninutr bolht han for Tia ielp,
GnIoaSan ~tonoaIss differing batter alminb.lis 5ors
baui,Ii. blanbt Gpnm,rsn, Surisn % siliiu.rns. Den
,omn,r paa en- umisttnbeIis Ruub, tiIipn:, bit en- iIoss
pariI,nb. wlunl.n, Der lobrup al 8r.b..
Disi. e. bog Ill. r,tt.b. mpb ben Mlunb, Der bar pionst,
men npb BAN, fom itaar ipran benz M beItplbt for en- bpbs
BELT Jorbrpb.li.: for at bao. f~nismprbst en- SIN ps bans
ar,t en- ~trofnIbis Satt.r!
Tan bort. ct bpbt Sui ibst sstt. f~rsst,lis, gibn.sbprb
bIsO siO.t. Oct Tom ira en- rnibbeIaIcr.noe Wtunb msb ct
tri't, i~OrsfuIst auipn, | bp.m al. sis%niienbt. be tpsnb,
l~llp,i,Iis.s Iab..
MEN silfu,rn,s ~forisnb, Bill .r TIL. fGi.t paa BAN.
De far.r pib,rs til en- let tilorti.t 9usn, bOiIt.n Der Fbb,r
en- DAME ioa pnbis % fisn, at bun for Irns. iibsn bar
tiltruii,t fig @nss Spmortiomh.o.
Oct Ct noeI. ~uartsIis, Bill, irm M r,tt.s pua beno.s
Gniist - r~Grt.liss, men lite ufortlarIiss; tbi bet sy
2puii, ppino,rt.r, fom bar GGbs @ogr,n.
gRon bun ido barb. bssirsi fig bib - al lin ,ssn fri
giIi.7
eaa lpbr t brmp.b. Orb bet epsrssmaaI. Der operal
sisrs.
sI @isnins,r .r Der Iib,n sib. Spar,t ~paafulgts
Tetststi.nt.ns St.mre, Der ubraabt. gluonst:
1apuif. potnb.st.r!.
Calhoun bar bplbt Orb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

'an tuuoie aPaTiuertst. msOcns spuI.n fplos,. Ten bar 'nth
Grln, iom 9ssuin8eu oiier. boiltst aiu,r COB gluos for GS'tI
Saoroterirg. ueeu at sps ben ct ilumiet loieeuoc. Ten bar ter
nGit Ell automatic, Spole.8 tuoer (bobbin winderL Der s ia
litter % ~paaItosli9 lin 8trteu. at en- baarlia pruStt S9cls oil
uHre en- l~luuIi9bso.
"Susocnneu' fer suot ua. % sr elegant Taapsl rss SsHi7ntI
S]rGarbeioet iom til RaItuosIe. WaIiinen, 5oefpt's sr net, let
b]unuoterIist % i8sNoosls al subusr fsnst G%orbsorirs pa Stt'
Smraaoe. Get unpsuots 9rG sr AZ bsbits Bsiiaf.nb.o % 'muN
%'Orarbeioet. 2a'.rinsea OF lSimp,uiusen ar fSrFe Bangs SVnT
bullet og ole be bIaute 9ss Of gVaTtiueH sr mutt poIer;t % Hd''
y slteret. bporueO be fnar ct net % ~inrasiuIot llbi.eub. arg
mutsrta.ct tr snttn Black Walnut ensr antique Oak, sisr Cai''
meb French Walnut Panels os rst fcriputt rsN NickeI
Trimmings. 8uro,ue sr Iaosos of prltsrr.t Era, iammtriat Al
Z foritpltge Gag, toorp.o man bar opnaaet fsrrt et1r; 90 To-"
ttnorst at GrG:t fan Ha fig. Wiaifinsns GpoItpie sr fori1H't nso
plated casters. Srrosoe StaaItapps bober 3ripbtuIst o. the
treadle plate, bpiltst sisr, at Y0aIiinrn arb.iosr mssst I'th.m '
Cuers sr 9ilf9lbet Zen bar aleritnsfts os beSt. Attachments
for ~almtneeis % fancy Ssn,. On upiSrIts Sufru'ttoH'So1
trptt bet uorRs suer euseTte spros. ~mebfsls.r bpcr gea'its
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

Stt. nos.n Gsoit. gnctte: "0u tan.
Ter life m.r. iaa meast pud mig MI, PAUL,
Io.n hi sr blsosr gift"
paul: "Rti BET sr np9st, fom flyer ia
islp, nit Barn. Mano ce Some er ct,
os man Ital life trnts for m,gst paa ia
i.lp."
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

~ Sorter Slpbpibt, ium nGpnes | Iarsen.
~ er samle Senner, prpuebe peb mango
Generationer al Srus us b~efunbne at
pare be bebite. Sc er tilpirteee meb ben vsamle
boIanbife Iroces" peb lansium Splpsuing %
meb rem 2inolje er Der insen anbeu Walins
faa goo.
Ser CT andre Sorter ti1apebe meo burtio
eIer Yatent Yruces % talrise Slauoinser Of
Sarptes, Sint, pulueriieret aribt Uip., ipm
mGrfes % iGlges Tom rent Slpbuibt. Scr iprs
risiet ON, at Sprten er ben rette.
cS.:k Deb at BRUCE National Lead Col Pure White Lead Tininc
Nltl. Colors fan sHROsr irsHra e. SCATTERING let irsmbuus,s. gamtft
spsuOs oarbiIbs EpIpsutusr iumt Rot piItHbs . gpr al Tar.
Der fr; suopibsrs en- ~ olesr" NIB piltbrr al SuIs uaI.btp aa Ior,fsltq,
Gaaaber tar fprritais, eammuaaiussr al Jdror isnbss pa 5uiauatnS,
til beu. ION ashr at mat.
Lead Co., 100 William ST., Nsw York.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

No. 4 Drop Head, 10 Stuier puu bpcr gnoc o. en- aFto i'lT:
Teune Waftre er faafross 'onarusrst. at RaRiubu0tSrt iTrt's rt.
-eteUfonborect, be- tr tufct til Gnoer, l0aaes puer o. mar. ~
net % peut gOro. let tnstr lie mre ftS at Inrs S9l O0,
GGfme cuo en- mb anin5sist gaaa. Bris .......,. vIhe0'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-28

- zY55Ea Fa'>sa / TetuAn, San juan Pt>-
Hict' Dcpdsito general y sucursal de Ia gar
s,snufao@ura de tabacos establecida en- Cayey
Dor don Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimien
20 hay sie,Dpre 10 surtido constante de todas
las ~vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las mejores de Ia Habana, Rama legftima de
AS Vegas del Plata. Solfcitense cat&logcs.
Ssprssenssnts. ALBERTO PEDREIRA T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-08-28

fzsssazSla y E1f1ssz Cs4eceaea ssocg%&a q tss
8N' ''sSa Prodaooiones del NnspiraAs
Roes" festive s~ecritor don Jos9 Mara .Aoae~
: osto Derecho). IN tomo de 4ss p&gin.s y a.
sr6iogo do don Nieanor Bolet Peraza, On papa
asslaado superior, - zends 1 l peso 50 os.ts,
20 81 ~ejsmplar On las librsrfas do los ssAerss
L. 5ejo J Oe1pa1ia, asa Irsasisee ]. Max-
- Z1}a~ ea~4tp vz&a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
Summer Time Approaches

Have you thought where you are going
this summer? No! Well, before 1t is too
late let us call your attention to Salt Lake
City-the inland City by the Sea.
The late Col. CockeriI once said to The
readers of The Cosmopolitan: There are
three quaint and unique cities on the con-
tinent-Quebec ST. Augustine and Salt
Lake and to this he might have truth
fully added, land Salt Lake Is the most
quaint and unique of them an"
To the visitor it is all that Col. Cockeril]
describes it, To the summer resorter ID
offres sea bathing in Great Salt Lake. a
mile above sea level; all the curative
properties Of Hot Springs, Sulphur Springs
ETC.; delightful temperate climate with
cool nights; a walk or drive through the
canons and parks; glimpse Of all that
is beautiful in nature, and all the adj
Vantages of a city of thrift, enterprise and
commercial supremacy
The Rio Grand Western Railway. with
its Colorado connections. the Denver and
Rio Grande and Colorado Midland Rail
roads, offers choice of three dstinct routes
through the very heart of the Rocky Noun.
tains and the most ma gnlfcent scenery in
the worid-not excepting the famous Aims
Those celebrated summer resorts Colo
RADIO Springs, Manitou, Gienwood Springs
etc, are located along this route. and
stop-overs are permitted Low summer
excursion rates to Salt Lake City can he
obtained from all the cities of the union
Before deciding on your summer ontin,
write for descriptive pamphlets, etc "a
E. COPELAND, general agent Bedford hula
ing, Chicago, or +. A. Wadleigh. q p
A., Salt Lake City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
CHARGED WITH THEFT,
Two Louisiana Soldiers Under War
rant for Stealing n Watch.

Two Louisiana Soldiers Under War
rant for Stealing n Watch.
Justice of the Peace Nathans issued yes
terday a warrant for The arrest of two
members of the Second Louisiana e.
Bienvernan and Clinton Heardman who
are charged with the larceny of watch
from one of their comrades, 8. Bourgeois
Bienvernan was arrested and carried be-
fore che magistrate, but was released or
his own recognizance. supplemented by
the assurance of Lieut.. Col Dufour tina,
he would be on hand when wanted.
The watch is alleged to have been stolen
on last Monday. when it disappeared from
the bunk of its owner, in which up to
That time ii had been concealed. Bourge-
dis suspected the two men, Bienvernan and
Heardmen and when the watch was miss
ed started into town to try to find it, The
tlmepiece was finally discovered in one
of the pawnshops, where il had been
pawned by two men who answered 10 tbs
description of the pair who were under
suspicion. Bourgeois had a warrant
sworn out before Justice Nathans and
Bienvernan was arrested. When he was
arraigned before the magistrate Col De
four promised to be responsible for his
appearance at any time when he is wan,.
ed by the courts, and on this Understand
ing ne was released on his own rerop.
nizanee.
HIS companion, Heardman, had not bee,.
arrested, but Col. Dufour made M
promise in behalf of this man, and he VIII
be produced at the trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
New and Original Advertising.

1t is interesting to watch the new ideas
always 10 be found in the advertising of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The present line OF
advertisements is especially unique, each
beginning with a familiar proverb. and
leading UP TO the good qualities of this
famous medicine. The argument in every
case is clinched by condensed testimonials
from people the medicine has cured. It l.
gratifying to see the continued success of
an article of genuine merit. While other
preparations come to the surface and af-
ter a short time disappear, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has steadily maintained its place in
public confidence.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
MRS. {. n. BRANDT DEAD.
The BODY 10 BE Brought TO savan-
nah for Interment.

Mrs. Clara Ellis Brandt died al the home
OF her husband, DR.. C. N Brandt at Hot
Springs, Va, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Brandt's death was due to appen-
dicitis. An operation was performed
Monday morning but without success.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Ellis and Mrs. P. A. War
ing, mother and sister of the deceased, left
for Hot Springs Saturday to be with her
during the operation They will accompa-
ny the body TO Savannah.
Mrs. Brandt was the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Clara NJ. Ellis and the late Charles
Ellis. She possessed bright and charm
ing personality and was much beloved not
only in her home circle. but by many
friends as well. Her entire life had been
spent in Savannah until she removed with
her husband to Hot Springs about four
years ago.
Or. Brandt Is also well known here and
has the deep sympathy of many friends in
his severe bereavement. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Brandt leaves two little
sons.
The body will arrive from Hot Springs
tomorrow morning, and the funeral viii
take place from the residence of Mrs. Ellis
at l05 Oglethorpe avenue, east at 10.30
o'clock. The interment will be in Bona
venture Cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
County Commissioners VIII COnsid-
err the Question To-day.

The County Commissioners hold their
April meeting this afternoon. The mat
ter Of chief importance 90 come before the
meeting is the question of the school APP
preparation for 1899. The statement from
the finance committee OF the board of ed
ucation of the needs of the board for the
| ensuing year was received yesterday by
Chairman Dale and will be laid by him
before the commissioners.
IT Is understood that the estimate OF
the board OF education calls for the same
amount as was allowed It for 1898 $500.
Chairman Dale is not disposed to forecast
the action of the commissioners. It may
he that the board will adhere 10 the posi-
ton which it has already taken and will
simply leave the matter to the grand jury
THE action Of the board in leaving the
matter to the grand jury when the county
budget was made up was not intended as
any refle etion upon the board OF educa-
ton" said Chairman Dale. Your state
meut of the matter on the day following
the meeting of the budget committee gave
the correct idea. Subsequent publications
have tended TO give a wrong impression.
AS the grand jury had overruled US in
this matter last year we preferred TO leave
the matter entirely to them this year ana
thus save unnecessary friction
As to the reported friction between the
Board of Education and the Board Of
County Commissioners" said Chair
man Dale. Il wish TO disabuse
the public mind once and for
all on the subject. During my six
years OF service as a county commissioner
I have never known of any hostility on
the part of the commissioners, either in
diYdually or collectively. towards the
Board of Education. We have simply en-
deavored as public servants to discharge
our duty TO the people. We look upon
them in the same light and are ready to
cooperate with them wherever we can do
So That we have differed with them at
times 40 the amounts to be appropriated
for the support of the schools does not sig
Nifty any hostility on our part either to the
board or to the schools
Chairman Dale said that Col. Mercer was
mistaken In stating that he opposed in
creasing the appropriation last year from
$4,000 10 $4,000. There were only three
members of the board present, he said.
when Col Mercer appeared before them
and urged an increase Of the appropriation.
Under the rules of the board no expendi-
ture can be authorized with the consent
Of less than three members, and conse-
quently IL required the consent of all three
of those present TO authorize the increase
in the appropriation. Col. Mercer. Mr.
Dale said asked that the appropriation be
increased to $US00. Mr. Guckenheimer
moved that the appropriation be placed at
$4,000 This motion was seconded by Com
missioner Lathrop and vas adopted with
the approval of the chairman.
Chairman Dale took Col Mercer togeth-
er with Messrs p. d. Daffin and c. S FL
lis of the park and tree commission, on
a trip to Estill park yesterday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
ARRIVED ON THE LOGAN
Third Nebraska Regiment Is at the
Quarantine station.

The Third Nebraska Regiment arrived st
quarantine yesterday on the transnort 10
gan. The Nebraskans had quite trim If II
from Havana. The vessel ran first to Drv
Tortugas, but II was found that the walters
of the Gulf were too rough to admit of
the landing of the baggage and men.
Capt. Byron cabled Col. Bellinger of tho
Situation, and was directed to come on Ia
Savannah, if the unloading had nor nro-
crossed before the receipt of the instruc-
tions 1t had been the intention M bova
the regiment discharged at Dry ToruIeas
and for It to remain there five davs aftar
being disinfected. BY the change of nIan
however the regiment viii remain in camn
az Daufuske fer the necessary time
Last nigh lighters were engaged IN trans
ferrng the baggage OF the regiment tn the
quarantine station. IL will be disinfected
there ana later brought up to the civ
where IL will await the arrival OF the regl.
ment The dislnfecton OF the personal e.
fects OF the soldiers will proceed TODAY
and u Is expected the entire command viii
be transferred to Daufuskie and establish.
ed In camp by nightfall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
MUSTERED OUT SATURDAY.
Two Hundred and Second the First
Regiment to Go.

The Two Hundred and Second New York
will be the first of the regiments here te
be mustered ont of the service. Next Sat.
urday the soldiers of the command win he.
come citizens 1t was reported day o,
two ago that the date for the muster on,
of the New Workers had been changed
and that they would leave the service on
Friday -.rstead of Saturday. The mistake
grew out Of the report that their camp site
would be required by another regimen,
awaiting In camp Of detention the exnlra.
ton OF the necessary Ave days beforo 4,
could come up to the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
TALKED TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Capt. w. N. Hughes Told Them About
the Santiago Campaign.

the Santiago Campaign.
Capt. w. n. Hughes, Thirteenth Infan-
try. talked to the pupils of the Seventh
grade OF every grammar school in the city
yesterday afternoon. The talk was made
at the Barnard Street School, to which all
of the children of the highest school grade
had been invited, at 4;SO O'Clock, and be-
sides a roomful of pupils, boys and girls,
the audience included Superintendent Ash
more and several of the principals and
teachers of the public schools throughout
the city.
Capt, Hughes talk was a simple and in
teresting description of the Santiago cam
paign, devoid of any discussion of plans
or tactics and dealing principally in ac-
counts of various phases of the battles and
skirmishes that eliminated in the capitu-
lation of the Spanish forces. 1t described
the bravery and daring of the American
soldiers, as these attributes were exhibited
at Santiago and splenddly illustrated at
the charge of San Juan hill. Various in
cidents of the campaign, grave and gay,
humorous and pathetic, were woven into
Capt. Hughes talk in such manner as
aroused and retained the interest of his
youthful hearers.
At the conclusion of the address. Super
intendent Ashmore returned the thanks
of the children for the interesting and in
structive talk to which they had listened.
Possibly no other method would have
served so well to impress upon the chill
dren the facts and incidents Of the cam
paign as this description of them by an
eye witness one who had himself helped
to make what is now the history of the
battles around Santiago. They appeared to
be equally pleased and interested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
WILLIAM c. WORKMAN DEAD.
Confederate Veterans Association
Loses Its Sergeant at Arms.

Confederate Veterans Association
Loses Its Sergeant at Arms.
The death of Mr. William C. Workman
occurred yesterday morning at his resi-
dence. No Ala Price street Mr.. Workman
had been i'll about a month with acute
bronchitis. The disease developed just af-
ter he had served as a juror in one of the
cases against George w. Haupt and his
family believes that the cold contracted
at that time brought on the malady which
resulted in his death.
Mr.. Workman's death will. bring sad
ness to many friends in Savannah. He
was especially prominent in the Confed-
crate Veterans Association and had been
sergeant-at-arms of that organization for
a number OF years He was a faithful
attendent upon all of it's meetings and
was especially punctual in attending upon
the funerals OF deceased members of the
order. He took pride in performing this
duty, and his spare, well-knit soldierly
figure was seldom absent on the occasion
of any public appearance of the veterans.
Mr.. Workman was probably the youngest
member of the Confederate Veterans As
ISOLATION, being in his fifty-third year.
He ran away from home when IS years
Of age and became a member of Troop
X. Seventh South Carolina Cavalry.
MIR. Workman was also sergeant-at-
arms of the Sons of the Revolution being
one OF the original members of the Geor-
gia society He was color sergeant of the
Savannah Cadets and member of the
Royal Society of Good Fellows.
Mr.. Workman was a native OF Camden.
S. c., but had resided in Savannah for a
number of years. He leaves a wife and
three daughters. The funeral will take
place from his late residence this after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock, and will be attended
diets