davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
<ei0rhrrnna hnn @nifiafen.

0Gnge Der srForbertt4en 3sit our Grs
rei9ung Der Deri4isOsnen Be-
itimmungsorte.
u~ntenfeb,uO TT Die m9efd6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der PoItid9en bon
bem 8ultimorer qpt 9iirsau mas
ben 6uuptiG6li6en ein6eimiI4sn uno
uuspdrtigen StdoteR Oer3eianet.
Snlano.
Gtlanta, Ga, 10 Stunosn.
WtlantitzGitp, RS, 8 Stuuoen.
grooflpn, R.s9.. 6 Stunoen.
burlington. gsrmont, II StuHosR-
Buffalo. R.s9., Is Stnnben.
Gaps Map, RS, 6 Stunben.
G6arlstOH, SIS, Is 6tpHSsn.
Gtiraoo, SGs., l GAG.
Columbia, SIS. II StuGseA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

Sir 6elD=Wnlase.

s6 bin elm 9uuulsifcr unD babe "A &duier an
6ano BON 70, bic i9 bate. 98ia ~oieielben ausE
perfaufen. 3ablen iiber 10 9ro3ent; fOnnen ole
iuuerbalb elmer 98o9e permietbet DsrOen. 9Sas
Qebeu Sic mir fir ~pieitlben! Aprslfre: ID. vs.
Expedition pieies 8lattes. 0oS,9l-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
Sarleben auf MObel 1t. /. to.
Gin 9anaften ctabGirte
MarnlanS Ubatiel G0an Ag0fiation,

GaIpert. Sutleins. 9eri6tsbaus seaenlber.
Simmsr gr. 229 unS 81 (%stD:iter 5Iur).
SlepffsGfe 6Gpettes une ct. Dauls Strase.
a@Gseues 8efes Don 19O2 iiritt befplst. 40
Darlsbfn-$1Obi bis $25O-parIsbsu
auf W6bsIn. pianps, CrscIn ufm.
Earlebsn unter $50, ~9siummttoten 1910.
Bon $50 bis $100, ~@eiarmtfoften 1886.
Brit 6 9rojent monotli6 fir Ret=gttrae.
5 4rpssnt ouf getrdee bon iibsr 800.
geioe telephone: st. 9aul 2134, G~ourtluno 73a
gbrefie: Gilbert Slums. ir.. Sefretdr.
~galotrt=guiloing, Baltimore.
Noent t7irb poriprsten uHo gratis bic Staten
srilarsn- (3oD9, lS.I&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

SplpEL tn
los. 81. sSremoutzStr. 8 3immsr, in gutem 3u=
ftanpe, @runO3ins $3.50. Sir $l8 permietbet.
N~usfunft bel 5. $. 9teGaugbIin, n9eut)3sr Gor=
reipou Dcut4 Sttll, l0tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

gpbnen, pro 8uf9el Doc. bis 35c. /;
Spinat, PRO 8uf9elfifte 3Qc. bis 35c.
@roceries unb proptfio@
mem.
&affinirter .3uder: PRO Pfunb, gez
D%iirfslt, 5.211, puIbertitrt, 4.813c.;
9tanbarb, granulirt, 4.711c.; fem
grdnuIirt, Ait; @rpitul, 4.713c.;
Columbia 81, 4.411c.; seIber 3.763c.
Bis 4.26Jc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
GeIc perIfebeu auf Wobetn,

rbn. Gntferuune O~trisIbsn, gsissli5. 5;nisn, Idnsfs
E.rmins, Ieibtsitt aiidiablungtn, eoulautefs 8es
banplung. abioIut peri4iDisgsn. GO nirS Ssuti4
etlpro6en.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY.
IA Sails a,eOrs Building. Gasstts d. 81. RsnIss.
(SuIi2, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

sur Hstie i'm 9uslanoe beior5t i~HnsrbaIb "a Stu.1sn
su btesuteub beratseieStem 4reiie
GoHato Hatnc,
&1ameasE6e Saltim0resS trGBe uno BoltsSffiessgps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

3t0OO tuufen eiuen 5ipsiit6figen Gds2aOen nit
pIOOO Stall. $1,000 fauTsn einen orel1tOdl9en
GdzGaDen nit porjigli6er S6ulz&unDl3att. ).
&elanD gamma, 505 2apzSuilOtng.
(Septl4, lYtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
3u ~perfaufen:

$3.50. - Stpeif6diges @uus, 6 3immer, SruHO'
aims $50, eteuern $ll, @%runOltIid Y bel 50. 3eBt
an rpeiBe Ntietber iur IS mOnatli3 psrmist5et.
&entirt fb ais &apituIanlage nit 20 9roJeHt.
0dber2s in n9argainser" Ottice, Gr. 4O4, gtOrOs
@utaD=Strdbe. SulIzo,ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
Wramoeigentbam Msenten.

gu permietbenne peer su perfdufence
Wobnbduier in Sios unb Git=galtimore meroen
fir auftraeqebtr etiu6t. Senrpg W. Nooers'
SIR. $50, Noro=@6arleszS trdbt. Gtablirt d5oo'
No. 5el.p6un Court 1910. l9eptlo.Ig1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

Su psrFaufcn,
EiIIig 17-31 uno 46 Ider; .tu nsuss
6aus auf einsn; biuio, penn bieis 0p6s NOD
btrfauft. Gu ~crfraqen b,i Cannon Nr. Ito.
ct. 9aulsStrabs, Baltimore. (Att24lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

Sdl6Tlet10: pro Pfuno, 9dn3e
S9ultern, engl. gefdn,, 114c.; gang
tur5eRippen, 1886; Seiteniped, 49,;
gauge 2eibfii6e, &c.; S4ulz
tern, 1876; Sugar Gureb" S9ulz
tern. LIE; @9infen, feline, 141c,;
D3ne 9aut, 1876; picntc, 1O4c.;
nWleB>"S 500 PRO JaB;
S4mal5 = in Sierces, gut raffinirt,
113c.; in 5dfern, 113c,
8uffee: Notirungen iinb ME folgt:
auf Der Bats BON SIC. Bis sec. pro
Pfunb fir fio gr. 7; Santos &c.
fis 113c.; Marucut6o 94c. Bis 1886;
SABA 19c, Biz &c.; Motta 18c. Bis
19c.
@erDfeter RufFee: 6. 8. 6. in aiz
fen 103c. Bis 10 7f10c. pro 9funb;
in 8ii9fsn uno SGden, reiner SABA,
323c. Big $780,; SABA unb Mottu, ge>
mii4t, 28c. Bis 281c. pro Pfuno; reiz
ner Naracatbo, 229c. Bis &c.; Sanz
tDs, 19c. Bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
WramOeiseutBum 3u nerfanfen.
sd, babe an p%erfaufem

orsiItodise soduier ar Di=JtortbzaUenue' SrcenE
mount=auenue, Gf=2l. Strabe uno anoersn nOrOS
ptlioen 3beilen, iOipie in NOrDiptlt=Sultlmore
Sieie $odulsr iinD iamrntli3 neu, IN pra@fl9et
Qsells beresri9tet, ~taps5iert uno an0ertrt0en, NIT
ollen moOernen 9equemli3teiten Ino %lonttarer
YlumbiHg.
Sielelben fuo in itper @ini6t ipiini6enspertb,
unp ip lam fe biaieer, als ireeno ipel0e anoeren
ueuen nauier in Der StaDt D%ertauTen. N'nn ote
eiu oous An faufen pilnl9cn, i9rslben Sic al MID
tpeatn Granddaughter unO 4rele DER perl9IeOenen
@duicr, pie I'D su u%ertauien babe. @orene "Sog
l2i,4 rSeutiber 9prreiponoent." GoS-5G)
ssir pFertren iebr binis unc nnter ls'ebten
9,pinaunasn g9aarenbaug, ~uugefdbr 10 bel 90,
Gde Surbauz UNI 4~ancuiterz Strdbs, 61, eolum=
bias Qpenus, nit 2 9duiern al Der &ildlelte, UNI
1908, Sit=QrattsS traBe. @runDstnien unD 4runos
eiaentbum i'm Magemeinen. baltimore Su1tneB
Bureau. Waurice 4uupbeimsr, S~eneral@9el9aTts=
iiibrer, 8. 6lur, Notwithstanding.
tSftl5. lN(D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
Su %pcrfdufen.

@toen Iei6t eDtn9ungen -
WobnbduIsr in allen 6taOttbetlen. 5o1n v.
. bptnD D, 302 6;OslitpAeuIlOins. tGtt8,lDtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

1914 8uffel; aus ben @lebatoren 3u=
riidge5pgen 8276 8uI6el; g~lebatprenz
8prrat6 440,4 8uf6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
Ri perfaufen.
gu pcrfaufen:

Su pcrfaufen:
s. older on Der sgBefliDen UtarpldHoer gabn,"
uabe " E It nj n # T. bsbaut.
239 4des in lttmort : o u n tp, q
Oteilen pon BET StaOtsrsa5e.
Hruer isiue 2onOIS c i'll 0lt. 0aibinetOu
unD @atonspile.
Sarrp g.. Geaefer,
(Npr26, IL, I&5) 906 Union lrnt 8uiloiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

$500 fault sn 9runotif, 81 Bel LOO SUP.
5000 fault cin @runpitid, 70 bel l60 SUB.
Bette Sage in SrpingtOn. GountpsSteuer unb 8
Gents Gabretlo, ioipie eineGpttage on 4uguita=Ape=
nue., $1,000. 6. y. 3 d nj q II, Nr. OH, DSalps
Clubbing C5urI9,ISJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
c,netern.

Esue g~eftipnen fnD Jest sur SeiGtieune bsroes
ridtet. @iele ausg.5dbl.s Cots. Ser 6uperiutens
ft:;t ocs Crumbs uno 0obens i3iro ieos eefpiini6ts
Nusfunft ~trt5eilen. : Sas rtmatoriu
hebt taalia irr snioeition Offsn. @sotu Tdb.rem
tstnss man f@ an ben Suptrintsnbenteu oen an
has SlTeau In q :. FL. GshsSa sGtresG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
gu b%ermietben.

81 permtetben:
Srei i6Dn eineeri6tete 3immer i'm MitttIpuntt
Der etaot. Ra65uirueeu III 9ir. 4l5, 3orO@etls
trail gpeurc. (290-91)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
Weidaits> 0elegembeiten.
gu p%erfaufeu;

Cine outoeteHSe GSirtbi5ait, @r. l4l3, OfzSalz
timprs=Strabt. GS9-9W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17

Sa perfdufen:
Gin Grotsrb4gaoen NIT @obnbaus, in ptlbem
Elm augae3el6ustss 9aargsibdit getbnn luiro. Ta9'
sufraesn in III. HOO, 9rsbtnanz Str.' vac gt0unr
Ctr. nnter NerfaufsarunO lSepf9, lVeD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
&ctlangt I'M N"aaemeineA.


AHBHTnUTFH 1ffHNI.
5Ncrbettsn. - Uiarttprel5 pirD bejaDlt fir alte
GeOerbstlsn, iopie iur alts Ntabaeonp 8 MDbsln.
gle AuitrGge prompt bsioret. Mtan isnDe 9oit.
flrts. ram.r!eaH 6eatbtr Co., Hr. 620, 9orD=@us
taps5 traBe.. (Dtail9, Is, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-17
Seutl4es Arbeits : Ha9DeiIungs=
0iirrnn

s.r. 219. eHo.s barp:e trab., nutsr Der gufR4t Der
sgelti6cn @eisGi6aft.- Sieiehtscu, tpsI9e bouts
~lblitigen piiuiGsH, pOQsn f6 psri5nl:a p0er in
i~rantirtsn 9r!efeR on ben ssentsn Der Seisai3ait.
) oDanH D Meper, Rr. 2l9, 6iip= barps
etraBe. member, tpelber unsntesltlid Nustunft era
yEtii,n mirc. tSan28, 1S)
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
THE PETITIONS.

The petitions for the water works,
electric light and high school bull
ding, are now being revised by
the committee in charge, and when
they will be looked over by the
legal member of the committee,
aud they are pronounced perfect
in their Agal form, they will be
circulated again for the signatures
of our tax payer citizens, and We
are satisfied that our people will
readily sign the petitions, as they
are all anxious and greatly inter-
ested in voting the special tax that
will give us these needed commo-
dities.
The first petitions were not pro.
perly drawn and the defect was
discovered in time to be remedied,
which has caused delay of seve-
raj week, but we are of opinion
that it is better to delay little
and make no mistake than to rush
the thing through to discover al
the end that the whole thing has
to fall through because of some
Irregularities of law.
We are confident that all the
papers will be in proper form
when they will be presented Ia
our people for their signatures,
and the council also, when it o..
ders the special election, will &c
over the matter in the same care
full and safe manner in order moi
to delay the bond issue after the
tax is voted. q
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902.
A PRETTY WEDDING.

At six o'clock Tuesday evening
4he 9rd inst, the marriage of Mr..
Hacket Thomas to Miss Berna-
.dette BONN, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. Eraste Bouin, was per-
formedat the Catholic church. and
was witnessed by a large number
,of the relatives and friends OF the
contracting parties.
The ceremony was a pretty one,
and the beautiful weather seemed
to lend charm to this magnificent
gathering that had assemble at the
rchurch 10 look at the lovely bridal
procession.
The bride who was attired IN a
handsome dress of white organize
trimmed with orange flowers, was
elegant and lovely, and was ac-
,companied by her father, she was
preceded by the little flower girls
who were, Martha, Mercedes, and
Yeula BONN, and Miss Antonio
BONN, the maid of honor, sister
of the bride, and following were
the groomsmen and the brides
maids in the following order, Mr..
st. Martin Fournet and Miss Lii
lie Hebert, Mr.. Ignace Delahous-
save aud Miss Laurence Bertrand,
DR.. j. r. Olivier and Miss Pau
line v. Fleming, MIR. Maurice Oil
vier and Miss Virginie Bassett,
the groom awaited the arrival OF
the bride at the foot of the main
alter. in company of his bestman,
Mr.. Edw. Thomas, his brother.
The ushers who attended upon
the bridal party and guests were
Messrs. Maurice Pollingue. Paul
Ducrest, and Albert Hebert.
After the ceremony atthe church
a pretty little reception was held
at the home of the BRIDES parents
where the relatives and a few in
vited guests were entertained in q
most charming manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were the
recipients of many congratulations
and good wishes for long life, un-
bounded happiness and prosperity.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
Plaquemine Lock.
Timcs-Democrat.

Timcs-D Democrat.
The following note received from
Col. Amos Stickney, U. s. A., and
member of the Mississippi River
'Commissiouxwill be of great in
terest to all those interested in the
transportation of the waters of
South Louisiana:A
Mississippi Rive Combustion,
ONCE Of the President.
"2739 Locust Street, st. Louis. Mo.
May 81, 1909.
ITO the Editor New Orleans
Times-D smoNat;
- "As press rspoo1s from New Orleans
Inv stated that Tie Board of Officers of
4ngineers. recently In session at New
Orleans. to consider the PlaQuemins
lock matters. were considering the ad-
Visibility Of abandoning the lock. I am
requested by the Chief Of Engineers to
cay that the appointment a. the board
ives designed to hasten completion of
the work. and its abandonment Is In no.
wise contemplated. Be kind enough to
uote this lie your paper to allay appre-
Asnsions Of those most interested Z
Very respectfully.
AMOS STICKNEY,
Colonel Of Engineers. U. S. A.
Senior Member Of Board"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07

Saved From An Awful Fate.
Everybody said l bad consump-
tion," writes A. nj. Shields, OF
Chambersburg, Pa, Il was 30 low
after six months Of severe sickness,
caused by Hay Fever and Asthma,
that few thought L could get we'll,
but l learned of the marvellous
merit of DIR. Kings New Discove-
ny for Consumption, used it, and
was completely cured" For de-
sperate Throat and Lung Diseases
it is the safest cure in the world,
and is infallible for Coughs, Colds
and Bronchial Affections. Qua
ranteed bottles SOC and 81. Trial
bottles free at L. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07

LUCIEN VOORHEES, 4 CO.,
handle the best makes of Portable
Engines and Boilers, Saw-Mill
outfits, Irrigating Pumps, Rice
Threshers and Binders, Mowers
and Rakes. When in need give
them q call.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
Happy Time In Old Town

I'VE felt very happy" writes R.
N. Bevill, Old Town. Va, "when
Bncklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured our daughter of bad case
of scald head" l delights all who
use it for Cuts, Corns, Burns
Boils. Ulcers, Eruptions, Infalli-
BILE for Piles. Only 25c at L. j
Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07

The completion of the Plaque
mine lock will open up to commu-
nication with New Orleans and to
all points on this portion of the
Mississippi mver that wealthy
agricultural country along the low
or Atchafalaya and the innumer-
able streams feeding that mighty
torrent. 1t will shorten the dis
lance to the lower Atchsfalaya and
it's tributaries several hundred
miles, and will be of incalculable
advantage not only to the steam
boat interests, but to the farmers
within reach of the streams of
South Louisiana, who are now
compelled to ship their produce
to market by rail exclusively. at
will materially decrease the dis
lance from this city to the rich
prairie farms of st. Landry us
we'll, and altogeter the value Of
the lock to this city and to the
country Oh the river below the
Red will he equivalent to the
building OF another great railroad
to this city. The fact that there
is no intention whatever of aban-
doning this great work will prove
of the utmost importance to the
commerce of this city, aud The
Times-Democrat publishes the
communication from Col. Stickney
with much satisfaction.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-06-07
The Presidential Mont Pelee.
Daily States.

cate that the Volcanic mouth of the
President is again in state of &C.
tive eruption. vomiting fire. smoke
and vituperation against the peo-
pie of the South. In his Decora-
tioA Day sddpess, Mr.. Roosevelt
seemed to quite forget the solern-
nifty of the occasion, the dignity
of his position ana the prophecies
Of the case and to descend to the
low level of the bloody shirt sArie-
ker. No flannel-mouthed dems-
gogue, speaking for political effect
only to a ward meeting in the
most benighted back counties of
the North, was, ever guilty OF q
more pnwarrsnted and malevolent
attack upon great section Of his
country than was the Presidential
the United States in his address
to the G.. A. r. at Washington
yesterday.
Secretary Shaw, q member of
the Presidents official family de-
clared in public address deliver
ed in Southern city few days
since, that he was tired of hearing
all this talk about a united coun-
try. 1t is perhaps safe to say that
the address ofhis chief yesterday
did not "tire" Mr.. Shaw. for not
only did the President not harp
upon unification. but he did his
level best to tear upon the staun-
ched wounds and to widen the
breach which Mr.. Mckinley, his
beloved predecessor, had SO sue
cessfully closed. In that violent
address the President of the Uni
led States places himself in most
ignoble position in the eyes OF
fair-minded men the world over.
Had he possessed such malignant
sentiments az we're those uttered,
a proper regard for his 1igni6ed
position of President, by the grace
of the assassin Czolgosz, might
have suggested to him to leave
the public expression of such SEN
timents to the benchmen and mar
plots, the human hyenas who make
it a business to trade in the pre-
JUDGES and passions of base and
and ignorant men.
AS one claiming to be the Presi-
dent of the whole country, Mr..
Roosevelt ought to have permit
ted palsy to strike dumb his ton
que before he rose in his place
and uttered this foul slandei
against men who compose so large
a portion of the country of which
he is the official head. How can
he expect difference or common
respect from the people who are
thus wautonly made the victims of
his vituperative tongue? Has he,
too. become 80 tired of hearing
about a united country" that be
is determined to vary the monoto.
ny by making conditions such thai
frsternal regard between the sec.
tions becomes impossible? Is his
administration so closely cornered
by the outraged decency of the
country that it becomes necessary
for him to get out and save time
by raAying to his support the
"lewd fellows Of the baser sort
who thrive upon the stirring uE
of the more grovelling of the pas.
sions of bad men? Is it nao1Dsa.
ry for the President of the United
States to wantonly FIRE the pas.
sions of the unthinking herd Or
order to divert public attention
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-29
A MILITARY SENSATION.
Captain and Corporal of Fifth Regi-
ment COIIided at WrIghtsvilie

Captain and Corporal of Fifth Regi-
ment COIIided at WrIGhtsviIie
Beach.
Atlanta, July 2S.-A sensational in
cident, which occurred at Camp Ter
rell at Wrishtsville Beach, has just
been made public upon the return of
the Fifth Regiment to the city after
its encampment. 1t appears there was
a personal encounter between Capt.
James F. O'Neill of the Gate City
Guard and Corpl. Henry DunwOody of
the same company 1t is claimed that
O'Neill remarked to Dunwoody's wife
that her husband had been locked up
on the night before for being intoxi-
Gated. Dunwoody said it was not true
and demanded an explanation and an
apology from O'Neill, which the latter
refused to give on the ground 1t is
stated, that an officer does not apollo
gize to his inferior. Dunwoody, it is
said then called O'Neill a coward for
hiding behind his uniform when
O'Neill struck him a blow in the face
Other parties stepped in and prevented
any further trouble at the time. 1t is
said charges will be preferred against
O'Neil and probably against Dun
woody as the result of the trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-29
WAYCROSS NEWS NOTES.
Capt. LOwber Receives His Commits
sion-'.Babe" Fisher, Arrested in
Savannah, Is Now in Jail.

Capt, LOwber Receives His Commits
sion-"Babe" Fisher, Arrested in
savannah, Is Now in Jail.
Waycross, Ga, July 2S.-A number
of Waycross people spent yesterday in
Savannah, taking advantage of the
low round-trip rates offered by the At
lantic Coast Line.
Several Savannah people are visit
ing in Waycross. Among them are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker. who are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Bradley. They leave Tuesday
on an extended trip through Florida.
Miss Cleo Dukes of Savannah is visit
ing Miss Annie Smith. Mr. c. Z.
Mead spent yesterday here visiting
his parents. Mr.. Hugh McGlashen
will be in Waycross several days.
Acting in response to request from
this city, B. B. or Babe" Fisher was
arrested by the Savannah police Sat
urday, and was turned over to Deputy
w. A. Mcdonald yesterday morning,
who brought him to WaycroSs. Fisher
was wanted here on a warrant for
selling a stolen watch, sworn out by
J. NJ Rowe, who purchased the watch
from Fisher. The watch was stolen
llOIIl Il lSLlEI DiOlIGt N4ACs MI % DSAA
Fisher, several weeks ago. The Fisher
boy is in Jail here, having been unable
to secure bond. He is hardly 81 years
old, and for several years has been
considered very wild, causing much
trouble to his widowed mother.
Hon. w. G. Brantley, congressman
from the Eleventh district, spent to-
day in Waycross. Mr.. Brantley has
been visiting his brothers in Black
shear for several days past.
Mr.. j A. Jones, president of the
Jones Pants Manufacturing Company
has called a meeting of the stock
holders of the factory for Wednesday,
Aug s, at 4 p. m. The pants factory
is little more than a year old, but is
considered one of Waycross' most
solid industries.
Henry Washington, Savannah ne
gro, died at the stockade in this city
Saturday Washington was sent TO
the city chaingang for stealing several
weeks ago.
Mr.. w. A. Lowber received his COM
mission as captain of the Waycross
Rifles yesterday. There has been
captains vacancy in the Rifles for sew
eral months past, and the company has
become slightly disorgamzed. Capt.
Lowber will take charge at once and
will begin his efforts to place the COM
pany in first-class shape.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-29
A PITIABLE CASE.
Old Man, Supposed to BE of UnsOund
Mind, Held for Horse Stealing.

Old Man, Supposed to Be of Unsound
Mind, Held for Horse Stealing.
bonneville, Ga, July 2s.-J. B. SUIT
ton, the old man arrested here some
time ago for stealing two horses, was
given a commitment trial Saturday.
He waived a hearing and succeeded in
giving bond to appear at the fall term
of the Superior Court. His bond was
made by prominent Waycross physi-
clans.
This case is a pitiable one inasmuch
as the old mans health is very bad
1t is the consensus of opinion here that
his mind is materially affected and it
will be surprising if the old man lives
two months longer. He has the SYM
pathy of the entire community. He is
suffering from nervous prostration and
a complication of chronic diseases.
His wife came up from their Florida
home last Wednesday and is an esti-
mable woman. She says that she and
Mr.. Sutton have been married thirty
one years. She says his mind has been
affected for fifteen years. Mr.. Sutton
furnished, from reliable parties, some
of the best recommendations as to his
honesty integrity, etc, as it is possible
to produce. Nearly all of them stated
that he must have been mentally I'M
sound to have committed the deed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-29
MACKAY HORSES TO BE SOLD.
HenO, Mexican and other Valuable
Animals TO Be Disposed of by Or
der of Clarence Mackay.

New York July 2S.-The announce
ment was made to-day that Clarence
H. Mackay has ordered his trainer,
Charles F. Hill, to sell his racing sta
BILE.
Mr.. Hill, it is understood, will dis
pose of Mr.. Mackay's stable by private
sale during the next two weeks, and
such of the horses as are not sold by
that time will be put up at public auc-
ton. Kamara and Trigger, two mares,
will be reserved for breeding purposes,
as we'll as Banastar, the winner of
Brooklyn and Metropolitan handi-
cap.
Among the animals to be sold are
Heno, for whom Mr.. Mackay paid ].
Z. Madden 100000 as a 2-year-old, Gay
Boy and Grand Opera, 3-year-olds;
Mexican, the winner of the Produce
stakes, and the first part of the Dou-
bic Event; Skilful and AcefuL The
last three are 2-year- odds and Mr..
Mackay paid MFR. Madden for them a
total of something like 900.