davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

5S>t!.7
TOLEDO, @. Policya tutei-.
sza natrafila na praWdziWe
gniazdo .zlodziejs kie " domu
pod no. 81 przy .;ul. South
Huron. Szczeg6lnie, dick
staraniom policyanta Lisa
kowskiego, naszego rodaka
2 par. Sw. Antoniego, zdola-
no Gala bande wytropic. Spu-
strzegl on jak jeden 2 oprysz-
k6w pod ukradkienl znosil
jakies pakunki do domu
wspomnianego, q gdy " to-. s.
warzystWie innego policyanta
zarzadzi1 sledztwo, znal ziono=
gniazdo zlod odziei, Odkry to tam !:
ma jake $500 r6znych towa
row, niezawod odnie " miesciile|5 scl|5
|skrad ionych j areszto toWano
|osmiu mezczyzn j try kobie
ty. Zlodziejje nieli caly korp
.plet narzedzii pot boWanych.
do sWego rzemio os1a, ,orazI d Te-
wolwery, pas kal j peWIla
lose masy Wybuc hoWesj Caly ]. s
dom wypr6z no i Vszyst 4 stkos d
zabrano na stacy poll ina
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
BERLIN. -. 1narca.

5]Il rsLIIN,a -'77=
Cesar Wilhelm yjechal
Wczoraj . Bremen rhaven ekre-
tom ma pol dnie. Odprowa-
dill go nastepca ronu i kan
7clerz Won B uelow Wilhelm
1bedzie diva 1niie esiace le,z'dzal
% morzu sro die mner q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

Ili trzymajacego " objeciach
Itrupa swej zony j. tax rev.
ME placzac ego, ze m6gl Wzru-
lszyc nawet najtwardsze SER
lee.
Pawlowski jest in Walden j
lido tego cierpi ma suchoty,
przeto ME m6gi zapraco cowac.
na oltrzymanie siebie j zony.
iona jego byla doskonala
kraWczka, przeto zarabiala
ma utrzymanie iich obojga,
szyjac suknie dla nowojor-
lskich milionerek. Niestety
bezduszne bogaczkif dopro-
wadzi3y biedna 10 biecine do
rozpaczy ME zap1aciWszy jej
kilkakrotnie "a prace lub ka-
zac d}ugo czekac ma pienia-
DE. Zrozpaczona tenn, ze "
domu ME bylo kesa chleba,
usiadla uboga szwaczka na
kanapie, a wziawsy rurke ga
IOWA W usta, odkreci1a kurek..
Glove zas sobie obmotala "
poduszki, aby gaz ME ucho-
dzil i tax sic udusila.
Sztywnego trupa zony zna-
laz1 nieszczesliwy maz kaleka
a pochwy yciwszy " objecia.
zaczal wydawac bolesne jeki
zalosci, az nieni sproWadzil
sasiad6w. Poslano po lekarza,
|lecz ten skonsta antoWal tylko.
smierc pani Paw1owskiej, do
daj4c, ze musia1a strasznie
cierpiiec odbierajac sobie ~
Gle W ten spos6b.
w pokoju biednej szwac;z-
ki znaleziono droga materye
ma slubna suknie pewnej no.
wojorskiej milionerki, kt6rej
Ijednakze Pawlowska ME
chciala widocznie dokohczyc
|lekajac sic moze, ze j te da-
my wielkiego swiata zawioda
ia i kaza czekac na krwawo
l.zapracowane Gently, cd kt6-
rych zalezal byt nbogiej ro-
dziny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
PETERSBURG, "A marca.
q Ludnosc stolicy zegnafa

PETERSBURG, 14marca.
Ludnosc stolicy zegnaia
uroczy6cie Kurop tkina, ma
czelnego wodza wojjsk rosyjj-
Iskich, udajacego sic ma dale
XII Wsch6d. Pc pierwszej sta
nowczej bitwie uda sic car
Mikolaj ma plac teatru wojny
j obejmie osobi6cie dolw6dz-; g;
two mad rosyjska armia.
PARYz, 12go marca.
Petersburski correspondent
donosi, il : general Kuropat-
kin wyrazi1 sic " TAXI spos6b;
,Azeby dac nauczke Japoh-
czykom, pokonawszy ich "
Mandzuryi i Korei, przema-
szerujemy przeE'z wszystkie
wyspy japohskie: Jezeli moi
CLOS bedzie co znaczy1, to
pok6j zostaniie zaWarty v To-
kio, a ME gdzie indziej''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

z INV P POLSKICHE
AMERYCE.


~
P1)DAJE sic do wiadomo-
SE Sck e gdyby jaki ksiadl pol
SKI zy cyl sobie obj46 para
st. Pauls skiej dyecezyii,
nieehby sic zglosii do Maj
przewiel ebnie ejszego Arcybi-
skupa " st. Paul.
DETROIT, Mich. We 6ro-
deEdnia 2 bm. przenios}a sic
do wi wiecznosci Siostra Marya
Anuncyata ze Zgron1adz
SSl 3 Felicyanek. Zmarla po
dluHszej chorobie, opatrzona
swlSakramentami Zycie spe-
dzila " piracy, poSWieceniu,
" poboznosci; zasnela W Pa
nu spokojnie. Pok6j jej du-
szyI
W pierWszych dniach bic
zacego miesiaca pojawilo sic
W naszem miescie pismo CO.
dziienne pod tytulem Diem
nix Po1ski.' Z wydawany przez
Spoke W.ydawnicza.
Znie ienczaly polak niiejaki O.
8 gu1fleoNski pos 6lubn oko=.
10 rok tenu dzieWczyne al
ryskiego pochodz enia j zaraz
po sluhie udal sic " podr6z
z komparlia teatralna. Opusz-
czona niewiasta zaopiek ekowal
sic niejaki Preston Foucher.
Kilka tygodni temu Ogu1rko-
wska umarla wskutek po1ogu,
a Foucher wzia1 " opieke
pozostale po niej. dziecie. Te-
raz nareszcie zjawil sic Ogur-
kowski j wni6sl przeciW
FaucheroWi skarge o CRUDE
odszkodoWanie, poniewaz
twierdzi, ze spoWodoWal je-
od1aczenie Cd zony. Jest to
sprawa oardzo zawik1ana.
lN',ANTICOKE',.ElE, Al. KE',.lEl Pa. 2 po-
wodu poWodzi, ME kursuja
.juz Cd Wtorku trawmaje elek-
tryczne, odcieci vice jestes-
my Cd 8 ulicy poWiatu, a o
|graniczeni jedynie na kolej
Central. Ola os6b, kt6re ma
ia zajecia " Wilkes Barre,
przerwa " komunikacyi Jest
bardzo nick korzystna.
w srode odbyl sic po-
grzeb sp. Zofii GloWackiejj 10
ny znanego tutaj obywatela.
20 odprawieniu egzekwij "
#kosciele sw. Tr6;cy. wypo-
wied edzeniu moW.y przez Ks.
Hordika odpro adzono cialo
sp. Zoffi przy nadzWyczaj
biernym udziale os6b, na
en- mentarz polski. Ogolne
wspo lczuci .znajo ych j przy-
jaci6l ME chaj choc " czesci
ukoi Dol pozos staly1n siiero-
tom owdo g owialemu mezo- q
wi.
,.,= q \ pob kiej cisco
wosci Warriio 81 Run szraboWa-
no Y ocy apteke ! Orndta.
Sprawc6W HE z1apano.
EW YOR Z Vstrza-
|saijaeadu cena odgrala sic
" do1ou lad VA PaWlo oW-
|skiego za1n. przy - 1-.'eii
[uic tore egoIsa naIeSIz'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

tn Artura j Dalny. Donosi
on, ze flota jjego ostrzeliwa}a
port Artura " ten dzieh try
razy a Dalny raz j ze wyrza-
fdzila moskalom wielka szko-
- sEEgiy IL &&f5Eis @Et9i. tg sJss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

SEOUL, 12go marca.
Japo6czycy " przeciagu 3
tygodni rozporzadzac beda
.armia 10000 ez,na W Korei.
~ wybrzezy nagromadzonych
jest 100000 ton najrozmait-
szych przybor6w wojennych
j tabor6w; wojska ma}ymi
oddzia}ami bez -ustanku ma
szeruja ma p6fnoc lub pre-
prawiajja sic ma statkach; "
Seoulu pozostanie staly gar
NIXON zlozony 2 {, 1000 wojska.
Gl6wna forteca, stanowiaca
podstawe ope eracyjj wojennych:
bedzie Ping Yang pod komen.
da generala Kinoszi. Slychac,
ze Rosyanie cofaja sic ia
ca1ej linii . poblizu rzeki va
lu, palac po drodze Wsz.ystkie
miejjscoWosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
\ pob kiej cisco.
wosci Warriior Run zrabowa-
no " nocy apteke ] Orndta.
Sprawc6w 6w HE z1apano.

EN YOR [ Vstrza-
|saiac duszes cena odgrala sic
~ don1u lad slawa PaWlelW-'
Eskiego zann. Pr 1--ejj
[uie tore egolsa All znaIeS;z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

CLEVELAND. ID Ohio. Ma
skarge Jana Grab po1icya
przyaresztowa1a Franciszka
Zmaryle q 2 pm. 81 So.
Wilson ave. j Francis
Kunis kiego = pm. u
Vergennes I'll. Grab pocho-
dzi 2 Bath, NY. i przyj echal
odwiedzic swa siostre zamie-
szkala przy Ackley ave. W
ponied dzialek poszedl do salo-
nu pm. 81 ckley ave. itwier-
dzi, re Kuniszewski j Zmary-
la ukradli mu $1,000 Oskar-
zonych puszczono ma wolnose
pod kaucya $500.
Antoni Urbanek siedzi
" wiieziieniiu oskarzony 9
porzniec Gle nozem Jana Luby
. pm. Ii Spafford ul., kt6ry
boryka sic ze smiercia " szpi-
|talu sw. Aleksego. Bitwa po-
wstala . powodu mafeg dfu-
GU "a stolowanie.
ieiaki Jozef Blotnik
tzamie eszkaly prz!y uicy st. T.
Clair, zostal skazan.y IA "a
placenie SO karyi 10 dni do
mt 70 boczego. " ubieglyn
Iroku Blatnik zap oznal sic =
,'panna cyliia Bolak "a
mi eszk.,ala przy !.l Payne avenue
j % kilk'u Mi zach przy'-. 4.
lrzekl poiac ia q lone Mic
|siac temu Blstnik o6Wiadczyi
sWej narzec zoae hiea. y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

P()DA.JE sic do wiado domo'
g I6ci e gdy'by jak,i ksiadl pol.
SKI II z!yczyl sobie objac para.
,fiia St. Paulskiej dyecezyii,
.niechby sic zglosii do Maj
prz.ewiel ebnie ejszego Arcybi-
skupa " st. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
WKADYWOSTOK,

WKAD'YWOSTOK, u
marca. Krew polska poplyne-
la JUL ma teatrze wojennym
" Azyi. 2 liczby oficer6w
zginal porucz nix J6zef Byli-
|cki, a rannymi zostali pod
pulkownik Zajaczkowski j
|porucznik W1ad. Nowicki. Ilu
szeregowc6w polak6w pablo
lub odnioslo rany, dowiemy
sic dopiero p6zniejj.
Tysiace naszych idzie bic
sic "a spraWy moskiewskie
ma daleki Wsch6d. Wielu pad
ME W Walkach a Wielu od-
niesie rany. Ably tych leczyf,
oraz ,,braci rosyan" bo oni
niewinni, ze Rad moskiew-
ski posyla ich ma te wojne "a
borcza wyjechalo z War
szawy 68 lekarzy polak6w do
Mandzuryii. Rad ofiarowal
kazdemu po 500 rubli "a
przybory do podr6zy, a po-
bierac maja po $50 rb. mie-
siecznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

TEN TsIN narca,
Szpieg. japonski kobieta
wykradia urzedowe plany
.portu Artura j Dalny wraz 2
innemi. waznemi papierami
Rad doweni z biura komen-
danta " Dalny i usz}a 2 ME
mi szczesliwie do Toxic j od-
dafa je ministroWi wojny.
Mikado, dowiedziawszy sic
0 tenn, postal po MIA i serde-
cznie jej "a odwage dzieko-
wal. Odwazna japonka dosta-
Ia Cd cesarza najwyzsze cd.
znaczenie.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02

Democratic Chairman Simmons
has written a letter to Republican
Chairman Rollins asking for a gen
eral joint canvass by all the State
candidates. Chairman Simmons re-
appointed Alex. J. Field secretary to
the State Executive Committee. He
has approved a plan for holding
county primary elections, making
these optional with county commit
tees.
The North Carolina Press Asso-
citation held it's annual session at
Morehead City last week with a
large attendance. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee vas one of the o~ratorical attrac-
tions, but the efforts of several of the
North Carolina quilldrivers were
equal to his. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, III. B.
Warner; Vice-Presidents, M. l..
Shipman, r. M. Phillips and J. c..
Caddell; Secretary and Treasurer,
J. B. Sheriff.; Historian, T. J. Las
sitter; Orator, E. E. Hilliard; Poet,
John Charles Mcneil.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
Wilmington Rejects the Dispensary.

Wilmington, N. c., July 27.-In
the municipal election here to-day
under the Watts liquor law upon the
question of establishment of a dis
pensary in the city and the operation
of distilleries within the corporate
limits, the anti-dispensary advocates
won by a majority of 900, in a total
vote of 1902. For the operation of
the distilleries there was a majority
of 461. The election was very quiet,
though the contest was strenuous,
women taking an active part by serv-
ing refreshments from improvised
booths near the polling places to all
dispensary workers. In the morning
there was a parade of boys, carrying
banners declaring against the saloon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
Major Breese, the Asheville Bank
Wrecker, Gets Seven Years In Prison.

Charlotte, N. c., July 3O.-After
being out for about eight hours, the
jury in the case of William E..
Breese, late president of the First
National Bank of Asheville, this
morning found him guilty of alb
straction and misapplication of the
funds of the bank. Judge Keller
sentenced him to seven years in
prison. Defendants attorneys filed
a bill of exception and gave notice
of appeal to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Richmond.
This is the fourth time the ase
has been heard in the United States
District Court, one hearing having
been heard in the Court of Appeals,
when a new trial was granted; once
the defendant was convicted and
twice the jury was unable to agree.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our Cor
respondents and Exchanges.

pressed by it's defeat at Wilmington.
1t has lost the day only in six or
seven places in North Carolina.
Mr.. John B. Holman, a prominent
citizen of Iredell County and for
many years a member of the State
Legislature, died Sunday at his home
in Cool Springs, that county.
The Wilmington Chamber of Com
lei has made an attack on Gov
ernor Aycock on account of his send
ing the North Carolina National
Guard Encampment to Morehead
City instead of Wrightsville.
The annual State Reunion of Con-
federate Veterans will be held at
Asheville, August 3Oth and 31st, and
September 1st. 1t promises to be the
biggest gathering of the kind ever
held in this State. Reduced rates on
the railroads.
Rev. DIR. j. Knox Montgomery,
pastor of the First Associate Re
formed Presbyterian Church of
Charlotte, has accepted the presiden-
cy of Muskingum College, at New
Concord, o., and will begin work
there in October.
A destructive hail storm visited
Union County the past week destroy
ing all cotton within it's path which
covered an area about two miles
long and twelve miles wide. In many
instances the farmers were left des-
titute, as cotton is the staple crop.
The State Board of Education has
decided to put a white superintend-
ent over the four negro State nor
mails at Fayetteville, Elizabeth City,
Franklinton and Winston-Salem, and
has appointed Professor Charles L.
Coon, formerly of the Salisbury pub
lie schools, to that position.
Judge 1uOuQdS IN. ILL, O1 11d1l1d A
County, died last week. Judge Hill
was a good lawyer and an upright
man. On more than one occasion his
name was prominent before the Dem
o~cratic convention for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. In
1902 he allowed his name to be used
on the independent ticket for Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
A drop in the price of lumber has
occurred recently. The Chronicle
says that lumber which brought ST.
per 1000 in Wilkesboro very recent
" now brings only 81, and it is stated
that shippers will stop buying be-
cause they can't get a market. The
lumber industry is a very important
one in all this section of the State
and a depression in it will be felt
Van Griffen, Charlotte's negro de
t~ective who made a reputation fol-
himself by capturing the notorious
negro desperate, Will Harris, dice
in Charlotte Friday of consumption
after a years illness. He was about
6 feet and three inches tall anC
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
LAST CASES HEARD
ENDED IN ACQUlTTALS,
Willie Drnyton and Amos King
Turned Loose by Juries.

Willie DrnytOn and Amos King
Turned Loose by Juries.
Immediately following the convic-
ton of Willie Drayton for stealing his
uncle's shirt Amos King was put on
trial in the Superior Court charged
with stealing the undershirt owned by
Willie's aunt. The evidence against
the boy was slight and after only a
few minutes elaboration the jury re-
turned with a verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner was at once discharged
The two boys were then placed on
trial again charged with burglary, the
case being entirely different from the
charge which had just been concluded
The evidence was too slight in the
minds of the jury to warrant a con-
viction and both boys were acquitted
King was at once allowed to go, but
Drayton must serve three months on
the changing on a sentence imposed
on the previous cases. The defendants
were represented by Attorneys Frank
McIntire and Gordon Saussy.
The conclusion of these cases cleared
the docket for the day, after eleven
criminal cases had been heard. OF
the entire number three were for as
sault with intent to murder and eight
for burglary. The state secured eight
convictions. and only three acquittals
were allowed. The prosecution in
every case was conducted by Solicitor
General Pro Tenn Dan ]. Charlton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
COURT DIDN'T LIKE
DEFENDANTS UNCLE.
So Willie DraytOn Escaped with
Light Sentence.

So Willie DraytOn Escaped With
Light Sentence.
Willie Drayton was yesterday found
guilty of burglarizing the home of his
uncle, Richard Drayton, though the
jury returned a verdict with a recon-
mendation for punishment as for a
misdemeanor. Judge Cam imposed a
sentence OF $50, or in lieu of payment
of the fine, to work for three months
on the changing. The negro was ac-
oused of stealing a pair of trousers, a
vest and three shirts from his uncle.
In imposing sentence Judge Cam said:
The court did not like the appear
ance of your uncle while on the wit
ness stand, and so, in view of the
jury's recommendation, will make the
sentence light one. The people Of
your race seem to have gotten the idea
that they can steal from one another
and the law will not interfere. 1t is
just as much crime to steal from
negro as from white man, and the
law will protect the honest, law-abid-
ing black with its full power. In this
case, however, / shall give you a light
sentence, and I hope that you will take
this as a lesson"
The sentence of a $50 fine or three
months on the changing was then i'm
posed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
CAD BRYAN BACK
AND IN JAIL
Continued from Twelfth Page.

Continued from Twelfth PPge.
to the station, so both prisoner and Of
ficer had dinner together.
One friend unthoughtfully remarked,
as he left, "Well, / will see you again
before you get away" But Bryan
only laughed and said to come any
time, as he would always be In.
Bryan is very nicely fixed in his
quarters in Jail. He had a comfortable
bed sent down and has provided him
self with plenty of reading matter.
He is in the hospital room on the third
floor, which is more comfortable than
the other quarters. He is under SEN
tence not only to serve the three
months in Jail, but also to pay a $1,000
fine. In the event the fine is not paid,
he is to serve twelve months on the
changing instead. There is no doubt,
however about the fine being paid.
Hnd Not Returned.
Bryan was questioned in regard to
the persistent rumors that were cir
culated here from time to time. that
he was or had been in the city. He
says from the time he left here, when
the Supreme Court turned down his
application for a new trial, until yes
terday, he has not been in Savannah.
Positively not" he said, when asked
IL he had been back here at all. Il
saw something In the papers about
some one having been taken for me,
and about the rumors to the effect that
1 had returned, but / hadn't. l have
been in Tampa ever since | left here"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
ON LUNACY CHARGES
Two Others VIII he Given Trial
Thursday Afternoon,

Two Others Will he Given Trinl
Thursday Afternoon.
Two negro women were arrested ves-
terday and lodged in Jail on lunacy
warrants. The first one. Lizzie Smith.
believes that she is beset with all the
ills the flesh is heir to, though in real
ity they are all imaginary. The sec
ond one, Mamie Williams, has been
an inmate of the Georgia Infirmary for
some time. Yesterday she BECAME vio-
lent and the hospital physician swore
out warrant, charging her with Iu-
macy. Her condition is such as to make
1t unsafe TO keep her in the asylum.
Thursday afternoon two other l1na-
tics who have been in custody for some
time will be given trial. One of them
is the woman who believes that her
soul is being fought for by good and
evil spirits. Under the strain Of watch
ing the contest and doing what she
could to aid the evil spirits, her mind
became unbalanced and, violent symp-
toms developing, she was locked up
for safekeeping.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05

the even performance. THE Village
Parson" is said to be a true dramatic
treat.
"The Evolution of Minstrelsy" is the
title of the AL G. Field Greater Min
strel first part, at Fridays matinee and
night performances, and in point Of
luxurious stage setting and lighting 1t
is said to surpass any of the scenes
for first part that this organization
has had in the past. The significance
of the scene is that 1t introduces
groups of wandering minstrels of GEN.
turtles ago-the first of the players-as
we'll as the minstrel of to-day, and
traces the development from the min
strel of the days of Homer to the days
of the black-faced comedian. 1t is the
clasping Of hands of the minstrel of
dark ages with the minstrel of to-
day. The setting is both massive and
beautiful. In the matter of electrical
effects it is said to be nothing IL not
startling.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
Foye a Eckstein's FAN and winter


One Of the prettiest openings that the
smart dressers and judges of millinery
ever witnessed was that of Foye &
Eckstein yesterday
Members of the firm determined ear
ly in the season to eclipse any former
display and they put their best foot
forward to accomplish this end.
This department store was in It's holt
day attire and the particularly pleas
ing arrangements Of the piles OF new
and beautiful fabrics was decidedly re-
freshing.
While great many were content to
stop at these counters inspecting the
new dress goods, the silks, and the
ready-made gowns, the great rush was
for the millinery department. Here.
the best people in the city congregated
and talked, exchanging ideas about
what was becoming, and new and ex-
elusive. II is doubtful IL there was
such another opening ever seen at Foye
& Eckstein's. The creations were pref
tier and more of them were displayed.
The colors and patterns OF the mill
linery seemed TO surpass that of
former seasons. The very pink of
perfection was sought at every ex-
pense and in every style known to the
trade. The flowing red crimsons and
vivid colorings so profusely displayed
formed a sort OF volcanic eruption
that the ladies went wild over
Another magnet TO draw the crowds
was the ready-made department. This
embraced every imaginable pattern
prevailing this season In silk skirts,
silk waists clOake Wraps COATS taiIor-
made gowns, tailor-made suits, etc.
In this department provision is made
for children and misses The pref
test designs, and the most novel fa-
brics are shown. In the selection OF
the goods great taste was displayed
and the striking beauty OF each makes
IL difficult to single out any one cos
tune. All are pretty and all came
In for their share of praise.
On the third and fourth floor and
the annex in Odd Fellows place. is a
gorgeous array Of carpets. rugs, art
squares, and everything pertaining to
the furnishing of the drawing room,
parlors and halls. On this floor also is
the furniture display. It is exquisite.
The stock is complete with every
modern and costly pattern brought out
by the best manufacturers this sea-
son. Certainly every article is there
shown. to At up house-and this APP
plies to all homes, from the humble to
the wealthy.
Mr.. Eckstein said last night in speak
ing of the display and the manner i'm
which the people received Il, that Il
was indeed gratifying. Much time and
care and expense had been given TO
the event and the favorable comment
from all sides is pleasing reflection
now.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-05
In street FIght Trled 10 use Az.

In a wholesale street fight at the
intersection of Jones street and
Guerard lane, Ella Carter. a negro
woman, attempted to brain Ada Beat
tie. another negro woman, with an
ak yesterday afternoon. Others en-
gagged I'm the row, however, prevent
ed serious harm being accomplished
with the ak and the entire party was
shortly afterwards arrested by PATROL
man Broom. The four under arrest
are Jim Matthews Matte Smith and
the two mentioned, above. They will
all be tried for disorderiy conduct and
fighting on the street in Police Court
this morning.