davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

gineinnati, Ohio, 20 etunSsE.
Gouueils9lufis, Soma, , GAGE,
G~oucoro, 0.so., 70 StuuOtE.
TcHotr, COLORADO, p SagG
Sctroit, g}ih., / 3ao.
SalpeitDH. 3cras, 2 Gage ) StunoeRS
@arris5ura, Ia, 3 Stuuoen.
S%etttorn, Connecticut, y Stunoen.
indianapolis, Suo., l 5aQ.
Satlon, DtiiTifppi, 2 Eaae.
SadlonptHe, Gloriod, | Sac.
Ranlasz6jtD, Niiouri, 2 Iuqs.
9'ttle Rod, arfanias, i Gag 19 StnFNs5
Soui5btaE R0., l Sac ? Stunocu.
gtempbis, 3cnH., l Gag ) StuHoeu.
Ytobtle, Nlobama, 1GaQ 3 Stunocn
9orfolf &ir9iuisn, y Stuuotu.
&elpzGrleans. Ga, l GAG 10 6tuRos%
StaOt 3cipsNore, 5 Stuuota.
Sma5d, Rcbrosta, 2 Sage.
Nortlano, DtOine, l Sdu.
8ortldno, CrcQcu, s IaQs.
0btIabeIpbiu, Ia. 3 Stuuoer.
9Ittsburg, ga, II 6tuuocu.
gropiocHct. SIS. Is StuuoeH.
&dIcig5, RS, 10 StuuOcu.
Ct. Gouis, W;T0uri, l Sac 6 stunben.
Ct. 9au!. NinHciota, l Sag u StunOe&
San 6yun3jsco. Gal. 4 Gage IA StuRSsE
Sopcta, Ranias, , Gage.
Bottom, 0iaH., Is stunOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
giehfutter. uun Strnbureiie.

5oIgenbes iinO Die auf ben itaatz
Ii4en Naugen fir 9eu, Strob Il. I.
10. 5eftern er3ieIten Preiie:
De If 6eupauge.
9eu. - Simpt6p, SIS Bis $17,
&leebeu. SIP Bis $13, gemiI4tes, $14
Bis SIS pro Some.
9trof. - Mei3en1trob SIS, Rogz
genitro6, $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
WetGt9e 9eupauge.
9eu. - 3imot6p, $13 big SIS,
8lee6eu, $12 Bis $14, gemif4tes, $12
biz $14 PRO Some.
@tro6. - @ei3enitrob, Sc big
So, Go~ggenitrob, $12 Bis $14 pro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
8 n b.

Bremen. 9cu:idIcno. Q Saqe.
GueHos QDrcs, grQtutinicu, % Saas.
@alfutta, gritji6=&noitu, 30 IaQe.
Semeraro, @ritiih=8uiana, Is 3agE.
6OHgzFOng, China, p Gage.
9iuotou, SamuicQ, ) Sage.
9iotrpOul, Guolaun, Z SAGE.
9uisrn. S6wsiI, 10 Gage.
Staot @crifO, Wtrifo, ) Gage.
N}Os'au, Rublauo, u Sage.
Banana, Ser. staaten ron Colombia, z GasG
Paris, Trartrtib, 3 Gage.
Gutbec, GuLuOu, . GdGt.
&io be SaHtiro, @roFlicn, 25 sssG
&om, StaIicH, 10 GAGE.
Ct. aobUs, Icgfuuolono, 4 Snot.
Ct. Gctcrsburo, RutlanO, II Gage
Spbneo, &uitralieu, 81 SaQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
RiehmGrfte.

Gbicago, p. SePt.-8in0DieR;
-6eutige 3ufubr $4,000; 9reiie ST.
50 bis $3.50. @6peine: 9eutige
3uFubr 10000, morgsn 1000, iibriq
gebliebsn 2917; 9reiie $7,2O big ST.
80. @9afe: 6eutige 3ufubr $4,000;
NreiTe $3.50 Biz $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
@unOerOoue Gntoefnnn.

frau B inidms, cine berporragenee Gpelias
fiiftn in N~rauens3eiren; brodte Saufcno.n 5on
ItiO.upen Grouer Ds Glid Der SsiunObeit: bate
ME sintn 6tbI6Iag; in ubtunOOifrjig Stunotu DirD
In irg .nOptltem StuDium 2~inoerung per ;3afft ooer
feline gejablun9; feline Sbmsr5sn. t.ine g,fabr,
teins unterbrsbunp Der S,i3dftiguhe; a6iOiGt Fb,r
unp barmlos; i'm gGrtau ODER per 9of 81. 6 o ms
rtdbef es, pripatss Seim Il :
9 Gebitpsts Acknowledgements drlt.i9e
Hebauolune, faas eeipiuibt; 2~5zidbries Gridb-ung.
Spr.htunom DON 10 bis 8. Sonutaes BON 2 bis s
Eatbtrt6siluHa GRATIS.
Erdu Il. BtHidms,
Rr. s45. Roro41ODdrssStrabe. Galtimsre.
(Del29, LII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
6entins Ghlnnrnte.
8nltimnrer @ffeftenb0rfe.
~Wt+ItEFUtNt SHNEFNH~E
(Seri6t.t Tar ben uSeutiaen GOrrsipouosutsR' nuT
Z. gBm. TiopsuDorf & Gs)
8uItimpre. o. September.

Baltimore, %. September.
s. 8iliam MibbenOorf &c 60.
bere6nen fir Srunes: 8antierSz
Sratten auf 60 Sage 5,195, auf @i4t
5.174, faufmGnntide uuf go Sage
5.2O-5.214. 3ei9smart auf so
Sage 944. 9uIOen uuf 60 Sage
80 1916.
Sterling 8anfiers auf go Sage
4.834 auf @i4t 4.868, faufmdnnii4e
4.83-4.835,
gertaufe uuF Der bieiigen gffsttsn=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
Ser Yrnnnften=N BART.
s arm : 9rpbutte.

~ y
2ebenbes 8efliigel: pro 8funb,
iunge 6ii6ner 13. Bis 15c.; ate 9ii6~
1er 1915; @nten Sc. Bis 12c.; Saus
ben, PRO Baar 15c. Bis zoe.
Gier, PRO 0uBenb zoe. bis 22c.
@epfel, pro SAB SOC. Bis 1925;
pftrfi9e, pro 8tfte 35c. bis $1.5O;
ganta!pupes, Nnne Nrunbel, pro
&orb 15c. Bis 2Oc.; 9amfons, pro
8u19elfiite $1.5O Bis $500; 8irnen,
PRO 8orb 30c. Bis &c.; Srauben, pro
5 8funbz &prb 14c. Big 18c.
9emiiIe: &artoffeln, pro SAP SOC.
Bis $1.25; PRO 8ui8el 45c. Bis 55c.;
3ptebeln, PRO 8uf9eI 75c. Biz &c.;
8eiBtObI, prO 9unbert $3.50 Biz
$500; 8opfialat, PRO 8ui9elfi1te 4Oc-
Bis $500; tomatoes, pro 8uf9el 45c.
Biz 55c.; 3uderriiben, pro 8iirbeG IL.
Big 11c.; Mais, PRO 9uBeno &c. big
&c.; 2imubpbnen, pro 8uf6elfiite SOC.
Bis &C.,; Selerie, PRO 9ubenb 25c.
big &C.,; CRIME 8Obnen, pro 8uf4elz
fife 40c. Bis SOC.
9roceries nnb probifioz
mem.
8uffintrter@ 3uder: prO pfuno, ees
piirfelt, 5,269c.; pulOeriiirt, 4.863c.;
STANDARD, grdnulirt, 4.763c.; fem
granulirt, 4.763c.; @rpItal, 4.764c.;
Columbia q, 4.511c., geI6er, 3.761c.
Biz 4.261c.
Butter, PRO Bfunb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
YnFmnrfenzG genturen.

8erf9iebne StuotI9tiIs, in nsl5.n
ppIt>WertbIa6sn Dertauft
peroen.
Reloole, G. 9. etott.
gorfsTooo - 9urnel 8. sappingtoH.
g~Oriu6saOenus uHO @arriiOHfrGbe Robert G.
n. etrass unb 6antiuoOou.aOeuus qsuss
ReiuooIar.
Cranosoine - oirum Rimbfe.
SOrt=sIusuus uuo5 ObniOusStrabe - 81. ?. 6.
8. nnb sOuub,straBs, 6iq5lanOtopn - samss
Cronqtpine - George Rcn.
Ctr. IS, uniOus2Otnus CBOOoberr5) - GIursna
9roaopap unb goltimOrs=st raBs geOrq, s.
untsr.stotiOu, gennfpl0ani,r ga5n' - &. 9.
Gamosns Station. .gaItimOrtsD btOsgaBn.s
Sri0rberung bnn Pnfia6en.
QGnqe Der erforberti6en 3eit our gr4
rei6ung Der Deri4leoenen Be-
ftimmungsOrte.
unfenfebeuo lit Die ungeFd6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oitIa6en bon
Dem 8altimprer 9Ot : 8Irsau na3
ben 6uuptfd6li6en ein6eimif4en uno
a~uspGrtigsn StGOten Der5ei4nst.
Snlan0.
atlanta, ga, 19 6tunOsu.
QtIanticsGitp, @.=S., 6 StuHosR-
@rOoflpn, R.sQ., 6 StuHoeH.
burlington. gtrmont, II 6tunoEh
Buffalo. R.s9., IS 6tuHSeH.
Sap. Nan, RS, 6 StuHbsn.
Gborl,fun, Sc, Is StunesHs
Gbita0o, Sns., / 9ag.
Columbia. S.=G., II 6tunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
Sn(timnrcr Wurftberihte.

(Stri6ttt fir SEN .D:utiatn GOrvtiOOnoenten.')
Baltimore, p. September.
Me61,- Die Geutige M}ebl5ufubr
belief 1i4 auf 24,947 Safer, elm
f6lieBIi6 1896 5Gfer gu 2ocutz
Yoint uno 5O87 6dFsr gu Canton.
8iiftenperfanbt 81 Safer. Na4frage
lei9t pon Seiten 6teitger 9GnOIer unb
Martt rubig. Die PretIe iteuten ii4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
Serlangt. i1u MQaemeineM.
SteQenseinhe:


SttIltgeiu6:
Gin WtdOten BON Is 5dbren iu5t Steae fir
lsi6ts 6uusurbeit. Na63ufru9en III Tr. 436, g.
Bilmor5StrnBe. 266-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
FIRST CALI.


1000 llniteo 9a5n 5nc. ...............'. 20
5000 uuit;o @abn 3ne. ................. 95ls
1000 s. g. g. greiping 5uc. ............. 59A
1000 6 g. 9. 9reipiug l. ............... JOA
1000 0eit:ru gor. Gar. Ger ......."....ll9
1000 G~nacOitia uno Botomae ser .........l02
1000 6bar!sitru GOni. GIr. ser .......... 90h
200 staOt ser, 1916, @. g. ...........123
400 StabOurO Gom. Observation-Disclosures. 1924
10 I0rOli6e Gentral .................125
10 International 9ruit ...............152
800 alabama CONFEDERATION Goal .......... 50
50 llaiteO e;atts 6iOclitp .............151la
40 qlabamo GouiOl:Oation Goal qfO..... 90
80 atldntit 6olit Cine ..................17l
10 4tIantit Goait Qine .................11H
10 lInjOn Erujt 74A
5 Taiboile gabn 81
80 Central lrqi: ........., ............ 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
0eidafts>0 elesenbeiten.


Su %uerfaufen:
Gin @rocerbQaoer nit g9obnbaug, in tuel6ent
Elm sugQe3ei6ntt,g @aaroeibdft gctbon tniro. Na9=
,~ufraosn in ri. 100, 8reBtmdu=Str., Ode gRounts
Str: auter RsrfauisqruuO. (Scpt9, lUtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
16Te?


%GFe! RGTe?
"A EeiIe I'M auslaHbs beior9t i~nherbeIb "a SruEsss
"a b~eAeutsuo berabgeiestem 9relie
Dua RGtues
ahAeasRs&Gs SsItiwpEspS tGGRs s1R SsFS9@eesJ&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
GeIb uerIiebrn auf 9Nusgeratbs.

MARYLAND LOAN
if bic ,uperldiFQft in Der St1ot, UNI miro iibcr
al. @ei6dits ubiolute StribDieaenbsit btpabrt.
Abr. GrsunOs brau5en Ri5ts oaUOH Ju Diftu.
@cnu Sic elm SarIsbsH BON elmer anosrsn gOms
paonic baben, fpousu mir Dafsl6s fir Sic lurud sabs
len unp Jbnsn mebr @tl0 Doritredsn.
Gieorige OebibreH. gunitige SsDiHeungsH
The Maryland Loan Company,
ln uRo 100 2aDzguaitpius,
(auuilS, SDltsl 2sriR9ton= uub st. 91uI=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

AsIte Settnnaen (GOrrsTpOnbsnteHh
iOc. bro SuHosrt, su babtn in Der SfTcs bes -DeuA
Ebsu @orreiponDeEten,~ SGIttEIsrs' Str. uRs 80Rs
6EfeesG peHWa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
9arleben auf OrnnSeigentbum.

Sarlehcn BON $500 bis $4,000
auf 8runoeiQtntbum in Der 5taOt uHO Dem Canoe,
~uirOrigc 3~insraten. 5. ID. 8trrD & som
gr. 25, st. 4aulzStrac. (4prtIl1,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

Wet3en.- DE ReUtIge Wel3enz
5ufu6r be5ifferte iid uuf 30,669 8u~
i9el; @erianbt pon ben @%leDutOren
2O,5O0 8uf6eI; GlepatOren : 8orratb
1,O85,226 8ui4el. @ertdufe: 280O
8uifel neuer Spot gu 7233, 400 gtr.
2 rotber tpeitlt6er Spot neuer gu 73,
5000 Steamer gfr. 2 rotber neuer gu
70, 1 8aggOn Spot neuer gu 725,
10000 gr. 2 rot6er peitli6er Sppt
gu 70, 5000 9e3em6er gu 734.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
OrunOeisentbum at herfanfeu.

81 pcrfaHfen.
Q8obubau5 Nr. 1904, &juOsuzAuenue; Grun0=
it'd lS.9 bel I38; grunO8 usirei.
&ennOg Sirdbta0 & = o.,
(266-S) 0tarplanO 22lepbonzSuIioln9.
SD babe cine prddtlse Sortase
on @uQuto=2lpenut, ioipie mebrere anoere in oerz
ielben Na1bari6aft; icrutr ciulge Mbebaute Sau=
pldse, pie ais Bargain D~ertauIt Dtroen. T.. ..
Y q 4 IN q II, 6l2, Manipulating. (Suni9lS)
Gu pertaufen:
s. Gfer an Der pg9eili3en VtarDIdnOsr Sabn, =
uabe lB { it III II It er, btblut.
239 alder in altimprt= s 0 u Il t1, q
Wsetlen BON Der Staot0rcn5e.
Ssrusr feine &anO E in Mt. NaibingtOu
uno Gaton5pile.
9arrp 8. Gsgtter,
Capr26,15 ,2&S) 900 Union Emit 9utlOtng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

Su p%ErFaufeu,
@tIliQ - 17-31 uno As Qter; rim utucs
&aus auf siutm; biQig, ipcnn Oitie Q9o6e mob
~pertauft. gu ~crfraqcn bel CANNON, Nr. 10,
ct. Qaul=StraBe, Baltimore. COtt24,19l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
Sd babe cine pradatlae @ottase
3u uertaufen:

Sest if bic Gtlegeubeit 0inEig, I3 Elm btatges
Saus su taufsn.
Teue @duIsr on DIR 6iOieite Der TteGlotrrps
etrabe, ie5s 3immcr, @runO3ing 1880. 9rsis
$95O.U0; @runotiid IA Sub BEL 100 6uB,
6. 3. GalGugber, gauunttrnebmer.
(Sanl9- CIR. 2G38, OH=9aItimores5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
Scucpns9arf= Getnetern.

~UWUUHT
Teue etftioneu fno iest 1ur Sed&tiQung brges
ri6tet. @iele ausospGbltt Cots. Ser Superinteus
bent oes Crumbs unb goosng ipiro ieOs geiuiini5ts
Musfunit ertbeilcn. Sa5 6 remuto I / Il IN
itebt tdgli6 sur Sniptftion offcn. g8snen N6berem
peuoe man fd an ben SuptrintenD,nttR ODER an
has 9irsau in q E. Fl. NeitzS arutOga=StraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

M s.-Sle beuttge Utdts3utubr
betrug 44O7 8u19el; 8erIanot BON
ben @lebatoren 1859 8uf4el; @lepa=
torenz9prrat6 1880 8uf6el. Ser
fGufe: 10000 8ui6el Sa3r gu 4533,
5000 Do. gu 458.
6eutige S4luBrate:
@iioli9er tpeiBer. ga -641
Siioli6er gelber ..--7O
8d6n gel6er -693
Sob. rteuer ooer alter ISL
Sabr 4488-444
Somitags@S9luBrate
Siiblider psiBer -. &c -661
Sibli9er gelber -691
gfob. neuer ober alter = -484
Sa6r 45 -
Safer. = 9eutige 9ufer5ufu6r
23,496 8uidel; aus ben @leOatOren
8uriidge3ogen 90O8 8uf4eI! Glebutoz
ren=gorrat6 431,247 8uf6el. Ser
tdufe: l 8uggOn Rr. 2 gemif9ter 81
%, l @aggOn Nr. 3 tpeiBer gu 30, 2
@aaaons Nr. 2 aemiidter au 294.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

Su perfduFen:
3pei feline gauplaBe on Der alteu 6rsoerids uno
&oQino= 3ol0, 6 unO Z older; icrnlr cine Garm
bon 100 Nd,ru, tbeils nit ~llrpalD, dm Ylantas
tanfzRiper, 8lomeierzGOuntp, 3D., ODER gsgsn
Gruuoeigeutbum in Der etaot umjutaui9en. u.
6. 9almer & 6 o., II, Giz9OmbarOz5trabe.
C9uli2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
3u berutietbew.
Mnse,gen. gu bettamien.
National Cash Register Co.,


Su perfdufcn.
Cine 9riout=6amilie bat Gin prd6tiges YtanIno
Das fe su osrtaufen beObf6tigt, peHn aud MI
groBem 8crluf. Man u%oreifrc D@Or 100" al 0eE
rSeutibcn GorreiponDcntcn1. Gol-oJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
Ornnoeiseutbnm Igenten.
3n bertanfen noer ;rl nermlethen.

3u pertaufen pner III Dermtetben.
giaio Saug unp Qaoeu Nr. 217, SiO=Gututp=
etraSc, nabe bonn 6a~moen=Sabubof; % bel 90
SUB, @ruuo5iug idbrli3 $40. Na43ntraQeH berm
Gia entbamcr, CIR. 357, gOrO=GalpertzStrab
GAGS 50.2,46,9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

Staneureegf dbsM afb nen-SaGr oher Srech'
3p,t Rai8in,u in ems - Gods unb Rett:nitl9.
giaigftr Wai9inenz2apeH in OeretaDt. 6 barlts
&. 5bQtrer, Rr. 66+ @sh<Sa!timOresStraBe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-03
NEW Y. M. C. A. DIRECTOR.
MIR. j. NJ. Graham of Richmond Now
in Charge of Gymnasium

MIR. j. Nj. Graham of Richmond Now
i'm Charge of Gymnasium.
Mr.. ]. M. Graham of Richmond, Va.
the new physical director of the Y. NJ
c. A, has reached Savannah, and last
night took charge of the classes for the
first time. 1t is probable that he will
continue them as they were organized
by his predecessor, Mr.. J. C. Blake He
has started his work under most fa-
vorable auspices, for the membership
of the association was never larger and
the interest in the gymnasium is in
creasing from day to day. This was
shown last night, when there was a
class of forty.
1t is expected that the association
will begin to prepare the programme of
its winter sports now in a few days.
The first of these to be planned for is
that of indoor baseball. Three teams
will be picked from the members of
the association. and of these the cap
tains will be selected this week, or
early next week at the latest
Mr.. Graham, who was physical di-
rector of the Richmond, Va, associa-
ton until he accepted the offer to come
to this city, comes with the highest of
recommendations and will, without
doubt, keep the physical work of the
association up to the high standard
that it has attained during the past
several years
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-03
MAY USE PEAT AS FUEL.
supply of This Substance within
Few Miles of savannah.

supply of This Substance within
Few Miles of savannah.
The increased price of coal and the
possibility that it will go still higher
have caused people generally to con-
slider the possibility of a substitute for
it, and so has drawn attention to the
fact that there are a lot of peat beds
in the vicinity of Savannah. Expert
ments with this stuff as a substitute
for coal may be made shortly.
The beds are located on the Savan-
nah river, from five to seven miles
above the city, and cover in round fig
ures some 5000 acres. In depth they
are known to go as far as forty feet.
People familiar with them think they
may even go as far as hundred feet.
They are, in fact supposed to be prac-
tically ineXhaustible, and the material
needs but little preparation to fit it
for fuel.
The beds abut the rice fields and the
negro hands of the plantations have
for years been using peat for fuel.
The only objection that has ever been
urged against it for general use is it's
odor. 1t is quite probable that peat
may receive the serious consideration
of Savannahians should the supply of
coal not be materially increased short
ly and the prices, as a consequence,
drop to a normal figure.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-03
GERMANS AT The RANGE.
How Their Annual Rifle Contest
Yesterday Resulted.

The German Volunteers held their
annual rifle contest at Avondale Range
yesterday afternoon. Nearly every
member Of the company participated,
and the shoot was declared a great sue
cess. The weather was clear, and the
afternoon an IDEAL one, but for a wor-
rlsome fish tail' wind.
The company medal was won by
Sergt. George f. Harness, on a score Of
% at the two, three and five hundred
yard ranges. The contest in this class
was close and exciting, Harness win
ming over Private G.. O. Smith on the
inverse order. The first prize. in addi-
ton to the medal, was a handsome
clock. The second prize was gold
watch fob. The scores of the two men
were: SerSt. Harness. 16, 10, 1913; Pri-
waite Smith, p. 15 1918.
In the second class the winner was
Private w. H. Bevans. who made a
score of q on the first two ranges. Pri-
vate f. Hicks was second. The latter
went TO the 300-yard range with a
S, ore of twenty, out was not able to
locate the 300-yard target, and succeed
ed in getting but five points at that
range. This spoiled his chance of win
ming place in the first class and lost
the first prize in the second class. Pri-
Vate Hicks score was 25. The prizes
in this class were a silver butter dish
and a Sair of cuff buttons.
In the pay, veteran and honorary
class the first prize, set of silver
spoons was won by Mr.. John A
Goette, and the second prize went to
Mr.. August Castle. This prize was a
silk umbrella.
The company went to the range at
2:30 O'Clock. under the command of
Capt. c. II. Konemann on a chartered
car. After the contest was over the
company returned to the armory.
where an enjoyable collation. was par
taken of.
The presentation of the prizes was
made by Pay Member G.. A. Vetter
There were many of the honorary and
veteran members present, and a num-
Der of good speeches were enjoyed.
A feature of the contest was the pre-
sentation by Mr.. Frank Werm of a
very handsome gold medal. This he
gave to the company to be shot for
by the commissioned officers annually.
Unlike the other matches of the annual
shoot, it is stipulated that this match
shall be with the revolver. The medal
was placed on exhibition at the armory
and was greatly admired by the MEM
bers of the company.
1t is of gold, and is beautiful in de-
sign. 1t represents a pistol target upon
a Maltese cross. The cross is encircled
by a wreath and the whole surmount-
ed by an eagle, with pinions spread.
The donation was greatly appreciated
by the company, which passed a vote
of thanks to Mr.. Werm.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-03
EMERSON NOT ADVISED.
In in savannah to Attend Meeting of
Cotton and Railroad Men.

Is in savannah to Attend Meeting of
Cotton and Railroad Men.
Mr.. T. NJ. Emerson, traffic manager
of the Atlantic Coast Line, reached
Savannah yesterday after a stay of
some days in Florida. Mr.. Emerson
was asked last night about the Allan
tic Coast Line-Louisville and Nashville
combination, but stated that he knew
nothing of it other than what he had
read in the newspapers. He declined
to give an opinion as to its effect on
Savannah, because, he said, he had not
given the matter any consideration.
Mr.. Emerson will remain over in
Savannah this morning in order to be
present at a conference to be held
among local cotton men, and the rail-
road men in the office of Mr.. w A i.
Winburn, vice president and traffic
manager of the Central of Georgia 1t
is understood that this meeting, or con-
ference, has been arranged to discuss
the discrimination that the cotton men
charge is being shown against Savan-
nah in the shipments of cotton
The Transportation Committee of the
Savannah Cotton Exchange asked for
a conference, and it is hoped that the
determinations of which complaint Is
made may be removed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-03
WHITFIELD LOCKED UP.
Recorder Refused Bail for Man who
Shot His Wife Monday Night.

Charles Whitfield was refused bail by
the Recorder yesterday morning He
was given his preliminary hearing on
the charge of assault with intent to
murder. Whitfield is the negro who
Monday night shot his wife. Sophie
Styles, three times with revolver, and
then escaped to Thunderbolt, giving the
holice lively chase and finally eluding
their vigilance. Wednesday he surren-
dered to Marshal Crawford of Thun-
derbolt and was released. after being
turned over to the city police, on a
$500 bail bond.
Recorder Myrick, after hearing the
testimony yesterday, said that ne
would not grant bond for Whitfield I'M
til the nature of the Womans hurts
should be definitely determined and
that if she should die he would have
to stand trial for a murder. DR.. w. E.
Norton and DIR. w. E. Fitch, the ply
sicians attending her, said that while
her injuries were not of themselves
mortal, there was possibility of blood
poisoning, and her life was in danger
until the course of the trouble could be
determined. They said that her leg
was terribly shattered, and that a con-
siderable portion of the bone had to
be removed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-03
FEW ON WAITING LIST.
Number of Applicants for Places i'm
schools Largely Reduced.

Number of Applicants for Places in
schools Largely Reduced.
The waiting list of the public schools
of the city was largely reduced yes
terday by cards sent to applicants for
admission by Supt. Ashmore. Other
cards will be sent out to-day and on
each day as vacancies are created. and
in the course of a week, Supt. Ash
more expects to find places for prac-
tically all of those who desire to enter
the schools.
AS before announced, the possible
exceptions are in the cases of appli-
cants for the third grades in the Chat
ham district. They are the only ones
who afford annoyance and it is feared
that a good deal of difficulty will be
experienced. 1t looks now as though
those shut out will not be sufficiently
numerous to authorize the establish
ment of a new class and this fact, of
course, does not lessen the difficulty
of dealing with the subject
The active work of the schools was
resumed yesterday morning, when the
pupils appeared with their text books
and the lessons that had been assigned
prepared.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE EASY.
No Trouble Getting Funds for Erec-
ton of German Club House.

No Trouble Getting Funds for Erec-
ton of German Club House.
Efforts to secure subscriptions to the
capital stock of the company which is
to build the German club house at
Beaulieu, though just begun, are pro-
crossing most fayorably. The first sub
scription list was sent out yesterday
and in short time fifty shares had
been subscribed.
Other lists will be sent aout to-day,
and no difficulty is anticipated in se-'
curing all the money that is needed to
carry on the work. President Baldwin
of the Savannah Electric Company is
expected back in Savannah to-day,
and conference will then be had with
him as to the extension of the Mont
gomery trolley line to Beaulieu.
Members of the committee in charge
of the collection of subscriptions and
other preliminaries expect to make the
trip to Beaulieu on Sunday afternoon,
leaving Whitaker and Fortieth street
at 2:30 o'clock. They will be very glad
to have those interested in the move
ment make thestrip with them and in
spect the grounds selected for the erec-
ton of the club house.