davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
Suufle Streifpplfe.

Sn Rstp 9orf iOa es i'm nd&fen Wo'
not su einem Streif Der 8leioermader
iommsn. @s beibt. bab fid in BEN
sanssn Staat 9istp 0orf ettpa 800. 900
arbeiter unb Grbeiterinnen an benz Nus.
fianbe betbeiIissn ipsrbsn. Die Soroer'
unssn iinb ~fiirsere srbeitsseit, before
abbne. before Notwithstanding bel
Der glrbeii. glnert'nnune Der Union unb
4nafsnnung bes Union 2abels. Die
aleibsrmader i'm Staat Rep Yorf ee'
b6ren fait ale Der u. 8. Garment WOr'
ferS Union IN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
Nmmcuta Grp(pfpu.

Sn ben Subriiunlasen Der Barrett
Manufacturing So. in BEN Dorfe Sba,
bpiibs, y. S.. ereisneten ii& msbrers
@rpIoiionsn. ipeIde gu einsm 8ranbe
fibrtsn. Sc s~rpIobirien IS Gmmonia'
8sbdltsr. Msbrere @ebduoe purben
burd bic @etpaIt Der ggpIoiion fat san,
serifbrt unb on allen iibrissn tuurbe ourd
Sprensftdde mebr ober psniser erober
Sdabsn aneeri6tet. Die Slammen err.
Iirsdten fid aud nuf bic DodS unb bic
bort Iissenben S6iffe mubten lossemudi
unb Der Sti1mune iiberIahen ipetben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
3wet aelpnAt.

Srani. Obsr ..9rOpbst" Smith unb
+. .. Me2anb, tpei Sarbiee, bic in
Benton. 2a., tpessn muibmabli6er Wit'
iHuIb on Der grmorbune beS BHansers
Sobn @rnp Softer f~efsebalten purben,
limb bon 2pn6ern aus BEN @efansnib
sesosen unb an benz n6diten 8aume. Der
tart senus mar ie au baltsn, aufsefnfipft
fporben. Die 2pnder tparen ettua 200
Wann ituri uno ale betuafnst. ..Pro'
pbet" Smith gait BEL ieinen 8uRen8e'
noHsn oils Prsbiger.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
8sfonbere @erihtssS ieuneen fur
Rinber unter 10 Sabren.

Sn Der 2~ssisIatur bon PsnnipIpanisn
tpurpe in biefsm Eermin Elm @eieb pai'
lirt. mad psI1sm fur 8inbsr unter I6
Sabren. bic aneetlaet finb, cine ipesisae
@eri1tS 5 8erbanblune a~bsubuIten in.
Inter BEN 9efsb tuiro bas 9sridt fir
iueenblide 8.rbre6er bic trcluiibe SUI
risoiftion iber ale grandchildren unb
noiblsibenoen 9inber unter l6 Sabrsn
babsn. Die 3i6ter baben has Reht,
fummuriid poraueeben, um nle pernad.
ldi{ietsn 3inber Dor ibr GribunaI su
brinsen, unb fs fbnnen gItern unb 9fle.
ger bpinsen, nit ben 8leinsn Dor @sriht
su eriGeinsn, unb fte fbnnsn aIs Sale
anbbrsn unb sntfhsiben. Gs ftsbt ibnen
Oas Rsdt su, bic aipber Der Debut fol.
der BsriOnen su lber8eben. bic mad Gre
ms1sn Der 8idier bas SntereHe Der Sin.
Der am beften tpabrnebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
S6ntBe :.

aonbons RattonaIgals
Gerie entbdIt 8ilber i'm Wertbe bon
$6,250;O00.
Der SoISret9tbum Der
taIiforniiden DGIoer betrGst iibsr
100, 900, 100000 aubitfuB,
Oeutf6Ianbs RoGonien
unb 8efibungsn finb an JlG'
9enruum fuit flint Dial srOBsr ala bos
Mutterlanb.
9abesu 80 MoI sr6ber
ola bus @ebiet Don 9robbritannien
unb Srlunb til Der SlG9enraum Der
Der. Staaten. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
9sIauars, eadapanua Hnn aeeirrn Sabn,
Sn Strait esn Q. DECEMBER 1900.

OH Sh'hIt WV q S'6th'pb iSoo'
saolia- 9ulaet SerantUn fir Nsp gOrI
mn Lao, 300, 5.50, = 40 une 1905, Yormtt-
tags; 1855 unb 1888 HaRmittass. 8tr
Slrpubsburs, um 6.t0 Nbm. WiIhs unp VIC.
eummobahOns. Bug nm $40 3aGmittaes. Sr.
IsiHi pobpien mn $50, 7.tS, 1928 Mcreens +;
t2.O6, 3.t5, 4.4S uue 7.t9 Wa6mittaes.
9rrtipt pbilabslpbia UNI LOG, 1923, 600
UNI S.22 Nabmiitass. 9rrsi6t Serantcu
Don Nsp goTf I'M ITO. 4O6 anp 1925
WVr. /; 100, 1852, 5.43, S.45 unb tt.30 sitm.
Bon SirOupsburs um S.n5 Mrrssns.
Worolih -VsrIabt Serantpn fur Buffalo une
3puhsnlationtn, nm lis, 4.tO unb 900
Wlor. 1.55, 5.iS tt.35 aup Natm. 6iir SS-
ptao unp Syrasuit um 4.f0 DIOR. nuo LBS
siabm. Bhr Utica UNI lilo Dior. une t.55
Ra1m. Gar Wpntrpls um 800 Wor ; 1.O5
uub 5.48 9ta6m. 8nr Ribollpn um 4.U0 unb
6.i5 Na1m. 6ur 9~iuebamicn. 1925 Dor.
mittass. Gutiht SCRANTON BON Buffalo
nm i.25, SIS, 5.4h uub 1000 WOr.; $3.50
unb 800 WaHm. Bon Sswsec uno Spraeuit
um 2.55 Dor. 1928 u. 500 N1m. Bon Utica
um2. 55Ol0T.; t2.3Su $3.50 R6m. Bon Nitpl.
ION um $50 DIOR. unp 600 Wabm. Bon
WSutrpls an 1000 Wor.; $40 unb 500
Wahm.
HIoomsburg SibiTon-gaIGb SCRANTON
IuE VpllVuhpttluHp uH o.fo' iu.uJ "tVl, !
i.55 uub 5.5O Ra6m 6ir plymouth UNI LOS.
3.40 unp $500 Na&m 5ir ainsifcn, $40
Wor. 9rrtibt observation-disclosures I'm 9.35 ROr.
ITO. 800 une 8 As RaGm. Grreitt 9tne.
fon nm $50 Wpr. Gutitt plymputb um 200,
ABA, $50 unb 1890 0prm 9Trsiht Sarau'
ton pou Northumberland um 8 AZ Dior. /; H.
IS, 4.50 unb S.45 Ra6m. Bon ainsifcu I'M
tt.00 WOr. Bon plpmeutb nm 7.55 Nor.
800 une 5.35 Ratm.
SountasS
eiDli9 -9rlGBt Scranton UNI 1 40, 800
$50, uuO 1905 Wcr.; 1888 uup $40 Nabm
Radm.
Rorolih -BaIGbt Scranton UNI t.i5 uni
40 MOr. t.55, 5.4S unb 1 lbs 9iadm.
Dlsomsbnrg Sibiiion -gnlGet SsrantCr
w 1905 Nor, uns $50 Vd1m,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27

Die S~efam m Der
amerttantfden 9affeI be'
lduff ii9 auf 1924; babon bsfinben
fi6 6S4 in bfr @efansenfdaft unb nur
$40 SiiffsI erfrsueR ii@ nod tbrer
Sribeit.
sir Die ensIifden Srup'
pen in Gbtna peri9tftt GroB'
bsitannien Sreunbcla aus auitralisn.
Ieue Strabsn purben i'm
@taate MuFuduietts In bieiem Sabre
bereits 316 Metlen init einem Roftens
aufpanos bon iiber 100000 gebant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
6epr9e .sSanes'
0aitWirtbi6aft.
Tatf(ou Strage,

Gin Iabtntts Bier, Spqisli&t eiauGrt unt
prima Sisarrsn tpsrptn mtinr aunetn bsfdubie
BET mir an 5anb fnbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
SUbm Nrmbrnff,
9entf9er Mekger,

Ho. ale BeHn abenue,
pirO f& b%strsbsn ourh aussu,ihuett Rdth.
ltosr art uno fets friides unb btftes 6Ieii9
eint &nnosn ieosrteit jnfritotn jn feltH. DaS
bsRt e9mall in Der etaot In GthtlH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
WatIicbe Mufel6rnna

snibdlt oas g~soisssns esuii&s agsti ..Der .aet.
mifassMnter", as. outage, $50 Seittn fart, nit
bitisn Itbrrti&su SHuttraiionsn, ntbit elmer Wbs
banbIuna nbtr fineerioie Chen, iutlhts bon Mann
uub Frau aetsitu ipsrotu toutt. llnentbebriicb
fir innes atutt, bic Hb otrtbtlihsn polsn, obtr
unelhdlid, ps rbeirdibet tno.
81 ltiht periiduoItdtr NDeiie N anetIubrt, tpis
man ssfunhe ainesr ltuet NIB @elhlsditsfranfs
heiteu uno bic boitn 6oigen bon Juaenefinbsn,
wis Sdrpdd,e, Rerppftdt, SmpoteH,, Tpliufis
omen, uI,arudbtbarfeit, 3rhbtnL. idipaats @es
bdatnib. GnersisIpf isfsit uno Rrdmpfdesrbrudb,
pbne fddelidDen Disbi,insn bduertb bsiIen faun.
Gin trtutr tJreuno uno ,utiifr Ratbaebsr VI bitieS
unlbtrtrtfHiht osutids BUD, ptihts nab 9ms
pfana bon Is Cts. Tofmdrtsn In tinfahsm ums
ihiaS ioreiam psrpadt. fret Juesiaidi ipiro.
DEuTSCHES HEIL-INSTITuT.
te EAST o. STREET,
5rabsr II Clinton 9lat. Rsp gorf, Or. o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
Gonis '.'Gobmann's
WotEl,
1923 nHo 325 Sprass StraBs,

40
81. Bouts anbenisr 8uiS unb q. @obiuIOn
Bisre. Bsrliner Bsibbier. Son Bsineu unt
e%ienorsn lpsrosn nur bic erprObtsfsn Rartsn
9sfibrt. Better Borter unO aIs.
Barme unS falte Speifen
gu isotr Sasesstii. aus 9elitat,ftu Der Sab.
r.s1sit. Cine rsidbaltiss auspabI Der bsFtr
Gi9arreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
gSirtbfaafts.m sbernabme

Der llntsTtti&nsts tsist BEN bmtl&su pubIi-
fum bon nab uuO firm s~rasbsuf an, baB CT bic
@tribi6aft ees 9srrn @eorgs 5sbr In SibIsp
fauhib iibnnCmmsn bat Sebsrmann pirb bic
btfsn @ttrGnff, 9iearrrn unp supprfcmmsnoiit
Stbisnuns bel mir poriuben. % smpfsblt li6
btftns. Stnti 5rauirr, Wirtb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27
Sttfereien+

Bir seisen bas sr6Bte enforcement.
8Oatdnbise 2inis bon Cambria unb
3ainioOt, bon BEN aurtsn i&maIsn
&unbe bis gu Der srbBtsn 8OIiommsn'
belt Der Sefins in breiten SIOuncinss
uno aa' Ouers. Stride 9oint Stidsrsi
in al ben neueftsn Muitsrn. Ssbr
a~ussetpdblt unb pra6tboa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27

-
Spibrn
unO
Stiftreicll.
spiten.


Die 8eiebuns ,,pur excellence" flr
tinfIeriide RIeiber 8sidmlduns. Gar.
n,tursn bon reider nnb rarer S45nbeit.
8ein anberss WatsriaI sisbt ben Con
unb bic Gbrunbun8 in Der 8Isibsrbsiss.
Jung, pie pradtUoae Spisen. @ir
babsn iebt uussefteIt cine srOBe sIus'
tuabI bon 8stinss. SIOuncinss. brsitsn
unO snesn gbsinss, in al ben pupuIaren
unb UsridieOenartisen SpiBsn, sin'
i&IisBenb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-27

Irabiicbe,
SerFi6e,
Npint b'Stlenepn,
Saleneiennes,
SSDint SeneSi9,
MenaiTamee,
1prcbpm mnc ambere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

der any conditions. In many cases the
ship is overloaded and the number Of the
crew is too small. For example, take
the case of the La France, which Is one
of the very few five-masted sea-going
sailers and is owned by a French firm.
She made a voyage from Iquique, Chile,
to Dunkirk, France, in 105 days, with
5000 tons of nitrate. She then went to
England to take in a cargo of coal. The
British laws for the protection of sailors
are very strict, and when leaving port
with $500 tons of coal she was compelled
to take out 500 tons on the ground that
she was overloaded.
Underwriters suffer very severely In
the insurance of sea-going sailing ships,
also as a consequence of the character OF
the cargo. Coal cargoes OF from four to
five thousand tons seem specially liable
to spontaneous combustion.
Do the giant sailing vessels experience
any serious difficulty in OFT
freights that will pay expenses-to say
nothing of making profits? They certain
ly do at times for it has nor
usual-especially during 1892 and 1S9S-for
them to wait for Iully a year in San
Francisco harbor.
The days of sea-going sailing ships are
beginning to be numbered and the cry
for gigantic sailers is really an evidence
that steam is determining the dimen-
sions of the most modern freight carriers
under sail. To invest large sums Of
money In them at the present day is not
wise, although on the face of 1t the
speculation-that is what it is-may look
attractive. AS recently as thirty-five
years ago, two-thirds Of the world 8
ocean trade was performed by sailing
vessels; today at least four-fifths Is done
by steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
Modern Sailing Ships IN Future.

If Christopher Columbus could revisit
our planet, says Lawrence Irwell in the
New York Maritime Register, he would
doubtless be surprised by comparison
between the tiny wooden caravel with
which he discovered a new world, and
Ieyiathan four-masted steel sailing ship,
now navigated In comparative comfort to
almost every port where freight Is OBJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

1.-THE old man seems nightly pleased
with himself said Mr.. Grindners
coachman.
Sure" said the cook. Hes been saw
ing all his burned matches for six
months, and this morning he found he
had enough for me to start the kitchen
fire with.'-Indianapolis Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
Austrian Cruiser Sails.

The Austrian training ship Donau,
Captain Haus, sailed from this port
yesterday morning for Nagasaki.
Pilot Laurensen took the man-of-war
to sea. There were many people on
the wharves to see the handsome fight
ing ship depart. During her stay in
port the officers and men of the Donau
enjoyed Honolulu and its inhabitants
and Honolulu was happy to have them
with her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
The Rosamond Sails.

The smart American schooner Rosa
mond, Captain Ward, sailed yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco with a full
load of sugar. The tug Fearless took
her out of the harbor. The schooner
carried several passengers. Among
them were Frederick O'Brien, formerly
city editor of the Advertiser and his
wife They were profusely decorated
with leis and a large number of their
friends went out on the tug to see
them off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
Whales at Punaluu.

It is said that schools of enormous
whales visited the port of Punaluu on
Friday and Saturday of last week and
that the native fishermen We're afraid
to venture out to sea. The steamer
Mauna Loa left Punaluu on Sunday.
While she was there it was feared that
the leviathans would attack the boats
of the steamer as they went to and fro
between the vessel and the shore. This
is the first time that whales have visit
ed PunaIuu for several months
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
NENEEENEEEMENENS

soldier boys and finds out her marriage
to the Baron was in reality to his son,
Aristide, their names having been mixed
in the marriage contract. Charles Bige-
low shares the honors with M IS Held.
In the role of the musical professor he
keeps the audience in a continuous roar
of laughter.
The company embraces many well
known players. who were in the original
production in New York last season, in
Guiding Mr.. Max Figman. Mr. George
Marion Miss Adella Barker, Mr. Don
Collyer, Mr.. Charles Sinclair, Miss Girls
sic Carlyle, Miss Adelaide orion and
Miss Anita Austin. The same brilliant
scenery, rich costumes and luxurious ac-
cessories will be employed here. This
attraction played at Atlanta last week
and the following is from the Consti-
tuition: believe oil that you are told
about the decided improvements Anna
Held has made in her work, and much
more than the press agent chooses 20
tell about that inimitable comedian,
Charles A Bigelow. "Papas Wife," is
as bright and as frothy and as spark
ling production as it is claimed to be
There is also a well-drilled chorus of
comely maids-all brunettes. The music
is sprightly; the piece lively-and Miss
helds gowns-to the feminine part OF
the audience they alone were worth the
price of admission"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Joseph Roos left yesterday for su-
wannee Springs.
Mr.. L. G. Hafner Of Atlanta is stopping
at the De Soto.
Mr.. C. Downing OF Brunswick is regis
tered at the De Soto
Mr.. S. A. Hughes of Macon, is stopping
at the Screven House.
MIR. p. d. DuBose of Blakely was at
the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. r. d. Mayer of Richmond was at
the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. William B. Hamilton of Memphis
is at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Mendleson OF Albany,
n. Y, are at the De Soto.
Mr.. e. S. OBrien of Atlanta was at
the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr.. ]. r. Saussy left over the Central
last night for New Orleans.
Mr.. B. G. Lestinger of Valdosta is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mrs. DR.. w. e. Fitch went to Durham
yesterday over the Southern.
Mrs. Edward Karow left over the South
ern for Washington yesterday.
Mr.. w. L. Platter left for Pensacola
yesterday over the Plant line.
Mr.. NJ. Bradsich left yesterday for
Washington over the Plant line.
Mr.. P L. Rifles went to Tampa yester-
day over the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. B. F. Powell of Towns, Ca, is
stopping at the Screven House.
Miss V. l.. Nisbet will sail on the Chat
tahoochee to-day for New York
Mr.. c. G Hendry left over the Seaboard
Air Line for Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. Lee Roy Myers went 10 Birmingham
yesterday over the Plant System.
Mr.. L. ]. Wilson went to Augusta yes
terday via the Seaboard Air Line.
Mrs. w V. Davis went to Norfolk yes
terday over the Seaboard Air Line
Mrs. C. W. Vanvorst went to St. Angus
tine yesterday over the Plant line.
Mr.. G. f. Howard left for Daytona yes
terday by way of the Plant System.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chandler left yesterday over
the Seaboard Air Line for Norfolk.
Mrs Kate II. Wright went to Norfolk
over the Seaboard Air Line yesterday.
Mr.. A. Getz left yesterday for a stay
Of three weeks at Suwannee Springs.
Mr.. NJ. +. Brown left yesterday for
Richmond via the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. J. Goldberg left yesterday for
Washington via the Seaboard Air Line.
Messrs j. ~. Ellison and J. A. Coleman
of Rountree are at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. w. d. Cooper left for Birmingham
yesterday by way of the Plant System.
Mr.. John G. Capers left for Washington
yesterday by way OF the Plan, system.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Murphy sail for New
York this afternoon on the Chattahoochee.
Mr. ana Ms j. $. Wood went to
n 4 A..
Mrs. Richard NJ. Spencer left yesterday
Tor Washington by way Of the southern.
Mr.. John O. Harrington went 10 Jacli.
sonyllle yesterday over the Plant system.
Mr.. II l.. Richardson leaves for New
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19

York this afternoon on the Chattahoo-
chez.
Mr. Howard Cohen left yesterday for
New Orleans over the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. w. c. Powell went to Raleigh yes
terday by way of the Seaboard Air Line
Mrs. S. b. Bennett of Savannah is reg
istered at the Tampa Bay Hotel, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs G. f. Blake leave on the
Chattahoochee for New York this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hall left for
Camden yesterday via the Seaboard Air
Line.
Mrs. NJ. V. Bonney left for Norfolk
yesterday by way of the Seaboard Air
Line.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Moore left over
the seaboard Air Line for Richmond yes
terday.
Mr. Edward Kaskel left yesterday for
Suwannee Springs, to be gone three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. shipley and daugh-
tiers left Yesterday for Baltimore, via
the Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. G. Carson OF sa-
Hotel, Florida
Messrs j. H. Johnson l.. r. Lamon
ana J. j. Parish Of Postal Ga, are at
The Pulaski House.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Lillcnthal and MI.
Waiter Lllenthsl left yesterday over the
Plant system for 81. Augustine.
Rev Dr. w. r. Cook, the father OF
Rev. Ed r. Cook, who has been quite ill
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
CITY BREVITIES.

The temporary officers of the Fair AS
sociation are receiving numbers Of letters
of inquiry.
The unpaid bills notes, etc, of the
bankrupt Abercoru Grocery Company,
which were sold at auction Feb. to Mr..
G. S. VanHorne for $i0l. but which sale
Judge A. II. MacDonell refused to sane
ton. have bene resold to Mr.. VanHorne
for $50
Deputy Prison Warden Tison left Sa-
vannah yesterday with Willis Brown, one
Of the Darien rioters. Brown was brought
to Savannah Sunday night. and was left
in the county jail until yesterday morning.
He was convicted and sentenced TO serve
three years IN the penitentiary.
Despite the Indictment weather, the Iron
Moulders' BAH at che Masonic Temple.
was largely attended last night. The ball
WIS iu charge Of Chairman Thomas Bal
lantyne. Jr. and was "a success from
every point Of view The ball was given
for the benefit OF the family OF one Of
the late members OF the organization.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19

nah, the troops will proceed to their
quarters at the armory of this regiment,
where the commanding officers of COM
panies will report to their respective bat
TALON commanders.
Meal tickets viii be issued by the regl-
mental commissary, at the Armory, at
rs cents per meal
Company commanders must keep their
men within their own cars while travel
ing, and will post guards at each door,
and will permit no man to leave the car
without sufficient reason.
Where the necessities of travel de-
mand it, company commanders will ar
range to secure subsistence en- route for
their men, or will see that same is pro-
vlded before leaving their home stations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED.
sad Accident 10 Central Railroad
Bridge Worker.

Griffin, Ga, Feb 1s.-Hal. Goodman,
one of the bridge force of the Central
Railroad, was struck by the Griffin and
Atlanta accommoda ton tonight at Po-
mona, four miles north of this place, and
both legs were crushed just below the
knees. He is in a very critical condition,
but Drs. Taylor Stewart and Drewry
are using every means in their power
TO save his life.
Goodman, who was on his way to Ma
con, to assist in making some repairs on
tho car-shed. signalled the accommoda-
ton, which stopped a short distance be-
low the station, and was backing to get
him. when the rear coach struck him,
two OF the trucks passing over his legs
He was brought to this city. the crew
of the train taking the precaution to
cord w both legs to staunch the bleed
ing. He has borne his suffering heroical-
~, not a groan escaping him. lie Is
about 80 years OF age and has a wife and
three children living at Brooks Station,
who have been sent for The doctors
VIII not attempt an operation unless a
reaction sets in. as it would be useless
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
ORDERS FOR FIRST INFANTRY.
Information for Officers and Men
Issued by Col. WyIIy

Orders relative to the parade and re-
view of the First Regiment. Infantry,
were issued yesterday by Col. T. S. Wyl-
ly, Jr. The troops will honor the men,
DRY of George Washington whose birth
day falls on Friday, and the following
are the orders
This regiment will parade Friday, Feb.
%, 1901, in honor of the birthday of
George Washington.
The uniform worn will be the dress
uniform.
Middletons Military Band will furnish
the music for the parade, and will report
az regimental headquarters at $3.50 p. m.
Battalions will be formed on their own
parades al 3:45 p. m, and regimental
line at p. M, facing west right resting
near Hall street.
The line of march will be: North On
Drayton street to Congress; to Bull. pass
ing around the west side Of the squares
to the Parade Ground, where the regiment
will be reviewed by Col. w. C. Obear,
inspector general of Georgia.
The review will be followed by a short
drill IN the school of battalion. and the
ceremonies of the day will conclude with
evening parade.
The annual meeting of the board Of Of
| hcers will take place at regimental head
quarters, Friday, Feb % 1901 at Z D.
m; every officer of this regiment. duly
| commissioned, not present at this meet
ing will submit in writing the reasons
for such absence.
As authorized by S. Q. No. q, A. G. Q.
c, s. the following movements of COM
panies Of this regiment are ordered. for
the purpose of attending regimental pa
rade at Savannah, Feb %. 1901, the time
stated being railroad time.
Company c to leave Swainsboro. about
a. m. Feb. %, returning, leave Savan-
nah p. m, Feb %; Company Il to leave
Waynesboro, 1854 p. m. Feb. p; return
ing leave savannah, p. m. Feb. %;
Company +. TO leave StatesDoro. 5lj a.
m, Feb. 22 returning, leave Savannah, .
p. m, Feb. %; Company @ TO leave Bruins
wick, $50 a. m. Feb. p, returning leave
savannah $500 y. m. Feb p.
Companies c., n and + viii travel via
Central Of Georgia Railway Company
and Company q via Plant System. com.
pany commanders will apply TO their
local agents for a special ear. ana for
transportation al the rate ~ 4 cent
per mile. for the distance Travelled
Immediately upon arrival az Sayan-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19

at the home of Rev. Ed F. Cook on
Bolton street, was reported to be slightly
improved yesterday.
Rev. Charles H. Strong, who has been
in a hospital in Albany for some time,
left that institution yesterday, and after
making a short visit to friends in Albany.
will start for Savannah He is expected
TO arrive about the middle of next week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
INTERSTATE PRIZE DRILL.
brandon Rifles First Prize, Chlpley
rifles of PenSacoIa second.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb is-In the inter
state competitive military drill here TINS
afternoon the Brandon Rifles Of Luverne'
Ala, won the cash prize OF 500, scoring
l46 points. The Chipley Light Infantry
Of this city was second with llS poinls
Lieut.. T.. n. Horn Of the First ArtliefN
4. $. A.. was judge.