davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
Sie WrbeitcrzS eneanna.

G6icugD, l. 4pril. - 9teW}Orz
teltrGqer unb 8auar6eiter noqen
morqen einen Strife unterne6men,
fans Die Gontraftoren Die berlangte
Qo6ner606ung pon 5 Gents OieStunz
be pertpeigern ioI1ten. Die Union
oie1er 8auarbeiter in @6icugo 3d6lt
ungefdbr 1000 Mann.
8di9tngto D n, 9u., 1. 2lpril.-
Die @nitreiher, plumber, Stetnbauer
unb 0a9Deder i'm Srte 6aben bte2lrz
belt nieoergelegt. Die 3immerleute
uno anDere 8uu9anbnerfer riiiten
gum Strife, Die Ginfibrung be5
49t1tunben Werttdges uno eine
2o6ner609ung ntrb berlangt.
80 ton, 1. Gpril. = Die 6ieiIgen
8rauar6etter perben CUR 0ur4fii6z
runq hires Strife 8eI6lui1es erit
Die 3uitimmung Der Central 2abor@
Union ein6olen, bic morgen Ibeno
ii6er bic 9(ngelegenbeit berat6en ptrb.
@s banbelt ii9 bel Der geplanten
&raftprp6e nm bic 6ruge, Ob Die
8rauereibeiiBer bas un6eitrittene
3e9t 6aben iOGen, 2lrbeiter nd4 Ell
genem 9utbiinfen gu entlufIen, o3ne
Die 8etrofFenen an3u6Dren. S5n @rz
tpartung zines Strtfes 6a6en Die per-
f9iebenen 8ruuereien Die S9antpirz
t6e nit groBen @orrdtben beriorgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02

g6attunooga, Senn, 1.4pril,
- @eitere Na9ri6ten ii6er Die geItriz
9e 9ataitrop6e in Der 91elion 3e6e
Der v9apton Goul &c SrOn Co." bel
Oapton, Semi, erge6en, baB minbez
items Is per7Onen getOOtet purben
unb buB ii6 pabri4einli6 nod net
tere 2ei6en in Der 9rube befinoen.
Die 2ei9en fplgenber Opfer iinb an
Die SberflG6e befOrbert porben: peat
8rains, Sames 0,6ranflin, Sbomas
@bobel unb bic g}eger Wforris' perz
faG, SSobn Hobefon, 9rpunt Smitb,
George @riffitb, Sen 9riffit6, 3eece
Dean unb Mtorgan Smith,
Die 2ei9en BON Sobn 8arnep
4leranber Softer, Cart 9unter unO
M1ad Softer liegen mod unter benz
GerDG. Mm. 81. 5eub uno Sume5
GileD finb lebensgefd6rli9 berlebt.
Die 5amiGien Der meiiten Spfer iino
total nittellos. Man gldubt, baB bic
Grploiipn bur9 bas unborit6tige Qlbz
feuern zines Sprengi4ufIes ber6eigez
fii6rt tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
,Wetenr" ifiht in Ger.

g1ep Oorf, 1. Qpril. - Die
&uiieriu6t rWteteor" 9ing beute bon
bier naa Sputbumpton ab. Sic paIz
iirte bic Standardization Inn 1.52
Na9mittags.
Ser 9amburger Oumpfern nScotia" "
begleitet Die Sa4t uuf ibrer Sabrt
ii6er's Meer. Die 2eBtere iptrb bon
GapitGn 8arpf BON Der beuti6en
&rie9sflotte befebligt, alIein GupitGn
Ben Barrier fungirt als Se9elmeiiter.
gine aus % 9erfonen beitebenbe
Manni4aft befinOet it9 an 8orb.
Mun ertpartet. buB bic Sa4t binnen
16 Sugen Soutbdmpton errei9en
fpir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
Yraitoent 9tamieg bon Oct @a=
baib>Sabm" beitatist mniere
8ebauptnms, SaR ieine Gom=
pagnie nidt att Dem glane oes
ssuQer= SBnoifats intereiiirt
lit.

Oas 66rei6en bes prGiibenten
oSoIepb 8amiep, jun., beitdtigt in bolz
lem umfange uniere 8ebauptung,
baB Die n@abafbz @ompagnte" rt4t
an benz Ylane Der 5uler 2eute fir
ben 9(ntauf Der vWeitern Marplanbz
Giienbu6n" interefiirt lit.
prdi iibent 8umiep iagt: r~S4 err
tlGrte, baB bic n8a6uIbzGompagnie"
ni9t Die n8ei eitern Marplanb 8a6n"
faltfen tpiirbe, unb baB tie ebenIopez
mig finan5ieG an benz Suffer ooer
r@eIt 8irginia Gsntral"z zSpnoiz
fat interefiirt lit. u"
Sp piel iiber bas Snterefe Der
v@abai6 : 8abn" an bem 9unbel,
gBus iugt iebo9 Prdiioent Siam
feb, Inn gu 8eigen, baB Die r@abufRz
Gompagnie" Die 9bii9t babe, 8altiz
more gu i6rem 0ftli9en Gn0puntte gu
MAIDEN, pber buB jene Gpmpagnie it4
berbinbIi9 maiden tpiirbe, audi nur
cine Some 5ru9t na6 Baltimore gu
ienben? gli9t Elm Wort.
@r iagt nur: nnNa9 meiner 4nz
ii9t tpiirbe Baltimore einen groBen
Se6ler begeben, ipenn es Die rBeitern
WarDlanb" ni9t an bas nWeitz8irz
ginta Central" zSDnbifat pertauft,
ba 2ebteres @igentbiimer Der nBeitz
8irgtnia Central gifenba6n" 1T
unb cine @erbinbung nit ben BON
ben nWubafb"= =Snterefen controlirz
ten 2tnten bauen unb babur9 Bal
timpre cine birette 8erbtnbung nit
Dem n@abafb"z "zSp1tem geben pirb. II"
SeIbitperItdnbli9 iperben ieu8eitz
8trgintd Central" G">2sute Bis parz
fersburg bauen. 0ieies mar Der Plan
Der Gompagnie, bepor bas Suffer
Gbnbifat je an Die nBeit @trginiu=
Gentral" ba6te. SpGter mar es Der
Ylan Der Sullerz2eute, bebor lie eine
SoSbee 6atten, Die v@eitern MarDlunD"
gu taufen.
g}un, tpel4es lit Der 3ped bieier
ipeftli4en @erbinbung? SIT es, I'm
ipeItli9en 6anbelsberfe6r na6 8altiz
more gu brtngen. g}idt i'm @eringz
item. Der Blan mar unO lit, einen
9lus9ang na9 bem Weften fir Weftz
9irginier &o6len 5u erbalten.
@ir be6oupten, baB cine 8erbinz
bung nit ben n@aba76" >Sinien BEL
parfersburg ni6t i'm @eringIten BON
@ort6eil fir Baltimore iein pirb, Ou
bie1eIbe ni9t in Der Genbung BON
bur9laufenber Sradt na9 bier refulz
tiren lpirb, nod pirD bieielbe CUR
Jolge baben, biefe @tabt gum Sermi=
nus Der y8abaIb" ober irgenb elmer
unberen Der 8oulb : 2inien gu ma
6en.
Nir 6lei6en babel, baB unTer PIan,
Die rMeItern Marntanb" fir INNER
als etne unab6Gngige SerninalzGpmz
pagnie aufre6t gu er6dlten, fir
Baltimore unb beHen 8ei6Gfts Sn=
terehen melt bort6etl6ufter iein Mir
De, als trgenb Elm anOerer Der einge=
rei6ten Yldne.
@enn Die n8eit 8ir9inia Gen=
traI &: Ytttsbur9" ober Die rWabafb"
na4 Baltimore gu tommen piinf6en,
ptrb unfere Serminal Gompagnie
Before 5acilitdten unb nit gertngeren
llnfDiten bieten, als Oies in trgenb Ell
ner anberen WeiIe erldngt perben
fdnn.
5ambletnn & 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
WnbIcu inn 0cIfrn.


Sin Sournaliit tpirb Mapor BON
Siour @itp. - g}euer Std0tz
rat6 fir @bicago.
MiGmuutee, Wisc., 1. 2lpril.-
Ser Democrat 0apio HoIe tpuroe
beute nit ettpa 5000 Stimmen glu=
ralitGt auf'5 Neue gum Nfapor err
nG6lt.
@tour Gitn, Sa., l, 2tpril. -
s. %. Galbpeq, GitD @oitor OeS
bieiigen ngDening SournaI," lit in
Der geftern a6ge6dltenen Stabtpa6l
bon ben 3epublitanern nit elmer
W}e6r6eit BON ii6er 1900 Stimmen
gum 8irgermeiiter ertpd6lt porOen.
SAT- bas gan5e repu6IifuniI4e Sidet
mar erfolgrei9.
GDicugp, l. 2tprtl. = Die 6iez
iige 8Irgeri6aFt pG6lt 6eute einsn
neuen Stabtrat6. Sine Reform6spez
gung 6ut oiesmal Die DG6ler gu unz
getp0bnli6 ftarfer 8et6eiligung perz
onIaBt; beionbers i'm eriten Na6lz
9iitrifte, no ber berii6tigte r8atz
6ouIe So6n" Goug6ltn ii6 nm einen
tpetteren Nmt8termin benirbt, lit etn
beiBer Na6Itumpf ent6runnt. 9iegfez
fprmleute baben in bieIem 0i1tritte
ais 8egencanoioaten 0apio 8. 5rant
uuFgeitel1t, befIen 2lnbdnqer Die 8ez
T8uIoigung er9eben, ba5 n8atbouIe
So6n" moTenpeiIe StimmOie6 berz
ange5ogen babe.
Ser aIgemeinen @ntriiItung ii6er
bas Srei6en Der Wa6l6etriiger nu6z
gebenb, 6at 8iirgermeiiter 9urrifon
beute am Dabltage bic reguldren Boz
tighten Der 1. Warb, Die nit goug6z
lin 6eimli9 i'm 8unoe iteben ipllen,
bur9 anbere S6uBleute aus Den entz
Iegenen Stdott6eilen abl0Ien lai7en.
Die 3eform 8artet, Die Ii9 Wfuz
nicipul 8oters' Qeague nennt, bat 80
5uBbau 2tt6leten Der biefigen6Odz
i9ulen ungeitelt, um an OenStimmz
pldBen auf @a6Ibetriiger gu fu6nOen.
Inter bieIen utaOemti6en S6uBz
tpG9tern befinOen ii6 Die 8ebriiOer
SeiB BON Der g}ortbpeitern ltntberz
fiat, bic 8ei0e lire 200 PfunO i4per
iinO unO pu6re 8GrentrGfte beiiBen.
g3s6en Der 2loermenpa9G snti9eibet
bic 6eutige 26itimmung nod iiber Die
folgenoen 6ragen: Abf4afFung Der
beralteten Sopnibip 8erpultungen,
itGbtiI6er 8etrie6 pon 0ffentliGen8ez
brau9sanGagen uno Nominirung bon
Barte: GanOiOaten bur9 btreftes
8otum Der 8iirger,
(SpGter.) - Der neue Staotrat6
fpirO aus 80 8epublifanern, 80 9ez
mofraten unb Observation-Disclosures be-
ite6en. Der alte Staotrat6 be1tunb
aus 38 3epublttanern, % 0emofruz
ten uno 3 llnabbdngigen. SSSo6n
Gougblin ober r8utbOuIe SObn," bat
cine MuioritGt BON 26O5 Stimmen
iiber Ieinen republifanii4en 9egner
0abi8 8. SSrdnf er6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
chfsr hrs Gilenbahnz Nnlodls.

ct. W}arps, S., l. 2lprtl. -
Sine Ruti6e, in 1pel4er ii4 bier 9ers
ionen beFanoen, purOe 6eute 3u'
8onbs Groiiing, 3tpei N2eiIen tpeitIi4
BON RoBbine, bur6 einen peitli8 gez
benben perionen3ug Der rllnionzPaz
cificz8u6n" bemolirt, unb bret Der
OynIaFen bGieben auf Der Steue tObt,
nGmli6 6reb. Smtt6, GOp. Smtt6
unO SRI. N}innie Y&oinep. Jruu
Greb. Smith, pel6e erIt am Ofers
Gonntag nit i6rem 9utten getruut
porDen mar, lit lebensgefd6rlt4 Oerz
IeBt. SRI. Muinep mar nit @bpar6
Smith Derlobt, unO bic 3rauung iOllz
te am nG9iten 6onntag ftuttfinoen.
8eibe 9aare paren uuf benz 9eimz
pege bon einem in ct. MarDs Fattz
gsfunbenen 8ule na6 RoBOiae, mo
Tie pDhnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
0nn irinrm Gntlflrr rriflpFfn.

GIepelanb, g., l. Qpril. -
@eprge 8. Quen, Elm 6erOOrragenDer
&O6len> unO 9ol36dnOler, neben6ei
8runoeigent6ums 2(gent, puroe
i'm 6inter6ofe ieines 8obn6auie5 an
belmont 2tpenue eri6Ofen. @tpa
cine Stunbe ipdter iteIte ii4 iein
&utT4er So6n 9agesfelO, pel4er ben
Moro, Der ani4einenb i'm Streit be-
gnngen, auf bem 8epiiIen bat, Den
8e60roen. 2llen's Satin mar Nuz
genaeugin Der Shat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02

Nur MID. qlcib Oeriao:u, pcnn Abr merit, SaB
Gucr CrQanismu5 nuBer Crbuuug it, Solicit Sbr
an observation-disclosures leiocu ooer Gub AHili,
Risrsn uno 4tber 3u idaiieu MAIDEN, 10 uebmt
idjleuniqit Cure 3uilu6t 3u Dem allbtfduntsH6ausz
mittel BEN St @vuaro=RrdutcIpiatn bic nod
ne obue Grfolg auqepaHOt puJOeU, Sieislbsu fnD
aus rem reiuiteu 4ilan3suf0ficn b,rqsiteqt uno
furiren uupuDuuli6teit Uldaria, SToielu Gyies
Der. Qusi6lug, &beumatismus gslbubt uuo an
bic uu3dbliQcn Qeiocu, DcHcn DER mcuial6e a6rs
Der ausoeiept 1T, itlbt in Den bdrtnldiQitu 5dls
len g1er oisitlbeu einmal Qcbraubt bat pirO
Te immir i'm @oue balteu. (lRo, Ri 5r S&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02

- Sn 8iltes6arre, 9a., erIitt Der
2OfomotiDfii6rer gfOufe 9Oofer BEL
benz 8erIu6, einen uncOntrOlirbar gez
porbenen 3ug gum Ste6en gu brinz
gen, ieinen Sob, unb Der 9et3er SEQ.
8reibler trug idpere 9erleBungen
bQppn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
Anrirs (nuz {itie Mttrefttpe
8. g. Griffith & Comp,
0Pr. as. gHeGsBdIttnpresEt q trase.

Orr. SO. SeRsBdItimpresEtr Etrafe.,
(o.eenib.r 6anostr= =Str.,l
biet,u pdbrtno ots Wondts Stbruar an:
grmiuft.r.3 3eppd,e III 81 90, bette esrte S1.2S
summstsStsYi6e ;u 9Oc, sta. eOrts $1.25 bic
Ndro.
Rriiisl,r 9espibt, b.fe 6orte iu $1.25 biz
0arD. o
wse1.ttt.Teppi6e t,ftc 6prts iu e1.OO bic
Oaro. .
xasefrksStppide ~ 55c., b,fe 6srtt 75c. bic
Uaro .
Srarain=9sppid su Csc, b.ft Ssrts 65c., bic
9arb.
NoIuic uuo aesrudte 2noleums, @nas, Natfta
H. I. No., iu rerbdltnibmdbia uieorisR $rttlen.
IS prrient Rabatt an ieeem Gfhd wfobei
i'm Saus.
C3slRt7&G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
-%~@taseeeoa@~-
Oas W6n6s>@ebrdu

Cine Der grauereisn, nsl6en bic Staht
Wiin6sn ibrc g.riibmtb,it pcrOarft, 6ruut
s bas Bier no9 Der bon BEN T6u8,n i'm
( Nuonftirer=alOter anoennnbten. Metbooe.
: Die Gormulu fir Die 6crftelune oieies
; beriibnttn 9sbrdus Diro felt eiuigsr 3eit
( bon oem George Giintber=3peige Der rG.
.. 9. Co." in @npenDuue qtbra3t unO
s III i'm Soanbel betannt alg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
Gntaw>Saulnss> Bank pom Baltimore,
GhtweftsGde 0utdrpz uuo Sapfttsffr.
(Sneorporirt 1S47.)

(Sntorporirt 1S47)
a. TtGrj 1902.
Ole r.asImdbietn idbrlt9th
3tufeu sur 3att BON oret Yros
cent, fir Die Scpoftortn ont l. gprtl 1902 tauie,
,uerosn an oieiem Satum aut @rebit zines 1eoen
gcntos iibsrtruocn unO ,ur Gintrdgune in ben De-
ppftDren= gtderu otn rnO mad pem orttten
montaq, 81 apriG bcreit iein, unb fuenn
ni6t qe,potn, pom l. gprl on 5u 3inisn ssrs6tt0t
isin.
6touts, uno etabt=stcuern tpsrbsn BON Der
ponf be,d6lt
Nobert .. Srpnn.
CRqr,24 $3.50 1WD WrGfbtnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-02
Sie 0rubenfataiirnpbe in SenncIlre.

(92l
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

his pedestal by his own iconoclast
hand.
These are lean days for the Wall
street broker. Nothing doing" is the
word all along the line. Such slump
in trading hasn't been known for a
long time. The uncertain status of the
coal strike is largely responsible. AS
there is little chance to make office
rent by commissions many of the brok-
ers have taken to trading on their own
accounts, as a refuge from stagnation.
The younger element is very prone to
this, and while it is, in the words of
the BaccIhanal lyric, "nobodys bust
ness but their own" the conservatives
are Inclined to frown on it on the
ground that 1t impairs public conf
dence in the Stock Exchange. Just at
present, however, the brokers must
either gamble or go to sleep on the
benches. One day last week a census
of the sleepers was taken with the fol-
lowing result; doing, 81; restless
slunber, %; dead to the world, As; to-
tai disciples of Morpheus, 10. There
are liyelier places than the Stock Ex-
change nowadays. Duane.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Drop in nyour shopping tour
and see what we are doing.

with intoxicating liquor If he orders a
sandwich is unquestioned, so long as
he does so in good faith Surely the
proprietor cannot discern the opera
ton of the guests mind, unless the
language of the alleged guest clearly
indicates that in ordering a meal he is
not acting in good faith, but uses the
meal as subterfuge for getting
liquor"
Thus once more is the sandwich,
edible or inedible, indicated.
Very sorely wounded are the profess
sional feelings of Mr.. Bat Masterson,
lately a Bad Man from the West. Mr..
Masterson- is a sport, by calling. He
runs gambling joints of his own or
runs against other mems gambling
games, he referees prize fights, he
takes anything that comes along in
the line of straight sport out of
which he can turn profit. Since his
advent in the metropolis he has not
been much heard of until within u
few days he was arrested at the in
stance of man named Snow, charged
with running a faro game. The charge
in itself would not greatly have cha
grined the quondam Bad Man from
the West, but the game, when raided,
yielded up several brace" layouts-
that is, appurtenances for cheating
the player. Now, the gamblers stock
in-trade is squareness. The Honorable
Bat resents bitterly being accused of
running a Crooked" game. He de-
clares that he had nothing to do with
such a game, and says that he will
make it hot for his accuser. How?
Man to man? Not at all. In the
courts of law. What a degeneration
does the bad man genus suffer by con-
tact with the effete East. Mr.. Mas
terson, however, did his reputation a
bad turn when his made-to-order hair
trigger 'gun" was taken from him,
by stating that he'd never killed so
much as one man with it. Thus does
a hero of romance fall, pushed from
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Washington, Ca, June 14.-The art
display at st. Joseph's Academy took
place yesterday afternoon Miss NAL
lie Hill will entertain the Current
Topic Club Tuesday afternoon at her
lovely home on Water street. Miss
Cabiness of Atlanta is the guest of
Miss Annie Vic Cozart. Mrs. Sarah
Cooper Sanders entertained quite ele-
gantly at cards last evening. The Cur
rent Topic Club met Thursday after
noon with Miss Ethel Armand at her
pretty home on Maine street. Miss AL
mands guests were Misses Sarah An
thony, Mary McAllister, Willie Belle
Anthony, julie F'icklen, Kathleen Sher-
wood. Emmie Ficklen, Annie Vic Coz
art, May Sims. Mallie Hill, Cliff Sims,
Ida Alexander, Mary Irwin, Louise
Briscoe and Katherine Wooten. Rev.
Ed. F. Cook of Savannah visited his
father and brother here during the
week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

The entertainment given by the
Junior Epworth League Wednesday,
evening at Trinity Hall, under the
management Of Mrs T. D. Eppes. Mrs
W. II. Powell and Mrs. Sutton, was
in every way a splendid success. At
$50 o'clock the entire league. headed
by two banner bearers. and Mrs Eppes
and Mrs. Sutton, marched into the hall
and took position on the stage, Miss
Ruby Powell at the piano.
The recitation. The Fire Bells" by
Miss Eva McWilliams, was the first
number on the programme, the piano
duet. by Misses Ruby Powell and Gus
sic HarIer. was very good. as was the
dialogue. "A Boys Indifference" Mas
tiers George Waters, Joe Baughn, Rob-
ert Brown and Homer Forbes, in the
leading parts Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson, as
usual, was delightful in her rendition
Of "Ahwing and was compelled to
respond to an encore. THE Three Vir-
gins" was beautifully sung by Misses
B. Caldwell. Sallie Baughn, c. Forbes,
NJ. Tueslow, Pearl and Jerrel Morton,
Carrie Rowe, Gussie Halter, Lille
Mock, and Anna Rec Hawkins, Miss
Ruby Powell, accompanist, Miss Bir-
die Nance, recited "Nobody's Child"
in a pleasing manner. Miss Gussie
enjoyed.
Master Herbert Powelrs song,
Blessed Savior. hear my Prayer" was
one of the best numbers on the pro-
gramme, and received a hearty encore
Herbert is not yet 10 years of age, and
still he stood alone facing the large
audience and sang in clear, sweet
voice, the words of this beautiful song
in q most effective manner. One of the
most beautiful numbers on the pro-
gramme was the "Pantomime, Jesus
Lover of My SOUL by Misses Ruby
Powell, frankie Crawford. Eva Nc.
Williams. Matte Caldwell and Edith
Rowe. When the lights were turned
on them at the close they made beau
tiful picture. Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson had
this in charge. The tableaux closed the
evenings pleasures, and there were
four lovely ones put on.
The singing lesson, Miss Eta Lucke
teacher and all the little tots of the
league, and Toilet" by Misses Eunice
Crawford. Matte Heidi. Maud Revellt
and Daisy Smith, was very good
Friends" by Miss Lucille Porter
Lille Keister and little Miss Edith
Maxwell was charmingv. The paper
Dolls" by little Misses Hazel Powell
Edith Maxwell, May and Marie Craw-
ford and Marie Baughn, shared honors
with Friends" The entertainment
was given to send a delegate from the
Junior League to the state convention
now being held in Americas. Mrs. J
d. Eppes, the president. was the chosen
delegate, and she left Thursday morn
ing
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
DANIEL HOGAN, Corner BroughtOn and Barnard Streets

liams Bryan returned to Savannah last
night. Miss Norma Carter returned to
Montgomery this morning. DR.. and
Mrs j. L. Walker entertained quite
a number of friends Wednesday even
ing in honor of Miss Varina Russell of
cambridge. Misses Odum of North
Carolina are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Odum Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Sharpe and Misses Daisy and Carrie
Perham returned from Quitman Tues
day night, where they went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. w. A. Mcneil.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Hound Trip Rates to Washington,
ID. q.

Effective May Is and continuing to
and including Sept. 80, the Plant Sys-
tenn will sell round trip tickets to
Washington at rate $2S.40
Excellent sleeping and dining car
service. Train leaving Savannah pos
p. m. (city time) carries sleeping and
dining cars, arriving Washington 1888
a. m. the following morning.
Washington is an ideal tourist re-
sort -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
ThunderboIt Union.

At Thunderbolt Union Church, Rev.
]. N. Lee will preach at $50 o'clock
p. m. The Sunday-school will meet at
p. m, Rev. ]. S. Wilder will conduct
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
After tO-night's service the congrega-
ton viii hold a short meeting TO dis
cuss matters pertaining TO the dedica-
ton OF the church building
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
SOCIETY.
Continued from Page Eighteen.

P. Bird, in this city, returned to her
home in Wadley, Ga, yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Hammond P. Mcneil of jack
sonville is spending a few days with
his father, Postmaster w. A. Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Knight are spend
ing a few days at White Springs, Fla.
Misses Margaret and Norma Carter of
Montgomery were guests at the
Stacker Snowden wedding. Mrs. F.
c. Hawkins and children are spending
while on St. Simon's Island. Miss
Hattie Grace is visiting Mrs W. NJ.
Wadley at Cordele. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Stacker and Miss Grace returned last
night to GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Mr.. Will
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Christian Science.

Services at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will be held at IL
o'clock. when the sermon will be on:
God, the Preserver of Man" The
Sunday school will meet at IL m. The
Wednesday testimony meeting will be
held at $50 o'clock. All services are
held in Metropolitan Hall, where also
a reading room is conducted, which is
open daily from 4:30 o'clock to $3.50 p.
m
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

The usual public services will be
conducted in the Independent Presby-
terrain Church by Rev. DR.. J. Y. Fair
at II o'clock a. m. and at $50 p. m.
The Sunday-school will meet at p.
m. The other services viii be held as
formerly, except prayer meeting, which
win be held Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
CHURCHES

a. m. and at $50 p. m. The Sunday
school will meet at 5 p. m.
The Deacones Society will meet in
Sunday-school room tomorrow at 4:S0
p. m. Normal class tomorrow. at $3.50
p. m; prayer meeting, Wednesday, S:15
p. m; Ladies Guild, Friday, S:15 p.
m, at residence of Mrs. Benz. Calls.
At St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Rev.
NJ. ]. Epting pastor, services will be
held at IL O'Clock a. m. and at $3.50 p.
m. The Sunday-schoOl Will meet at
p. m. The church council meeting will
be held Tuesday night at $50 p. m.
Christian.
At the Christian Church, Rev. P.
H. Duncan. pastor, there will be a serv-
ice at II o'clock on Faith" and at S:15
on THE Word and The Work" The
Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting will be held Wednes-
day at $3.50 .. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
svvedenborgian.

Morning services with sermon at the
Park New Church will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Alexander Henry
at 80 O'clock. The Sunday-school will
meet at 10 a. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Sunday Excursion to Brunswfs

Sunday Excursion to Brunswick, Ga.
Effective Sunday, May II, and each
Sunday thereafter the Plant System
Will sell round trip tickets to Bruins
wick, Ga, on Sundays, limited to date
of sale. at s1.00. For information see
ticket agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
ParIor CnrS

On Seaboard Air Line Railway trains
II and 70. between Savannah and
Montgomery. Leave Savannah 7:l0
a. m. No change of cars. Ticket Of
fee, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
what Mrs. brown says.

"Graybeard compound cured me OF
the worst attack OF dyspepsia | ever
suffered of. / couldn't eat: couldn't d.
Rost; Was weak, nervous, broken down
and run down. and Graybeard was the
only thing / could find az permanent
cure Mrs. J. 4, Brown.
Montgomery, Ala"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

A. the Lutheran Church ~ the As
eension Rev Or, W O. sohseffer. pas
Tor biD conduct services az II o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

The usual services will be held by
Westminster Presbyterian Church in
the Lawton Memorial az II O'Clock, and
az Sis, conducted by the pastor. Rev.
W A. Nisbet. The Sunday viii
meet AZ o'clock. The Christian En-
deavor will hold a meeting Tomorrow
night and prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday night
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Get Graybenrd az an drug stores. 9,
b bottle
Graybeard Pills. little treasures. 2se
the bOx.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Services in the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist will be: First mass at $50
O'Clock; second mass at s, and third at
$50. This mass will be followed by
the benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. There will be peither high mass
nor vesper service during the summer.
These services will be resumed about
oct. l. A mass will be said each Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock at St. Michaels
Chapel, Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Because OF the absence from savan-
nah of Rev. DR.. VIM. p. McCorkle,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, there viii be no services there
either morning or night. The Sunday
school will meet as usual.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Connect at Casino with Thunder
bolt Line.
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,
Via Cattle Park and Sandhy.
Leave Thun- Leave Mont
derbolt. gomery.