davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
llnier Strakenhabu : Ierfsbr.
slllf pielen 2inien 5iclulih gutter
@etrieb. - @ie sic MnggonS
lallfen.

g9ic mohl 5ur .@eniiae bcfonltt lit,
iino bel Dem eroben Nronoe ni6t
mir Die &oltpt6iircoltr Der Stro
benbobn . @eieli6ait i'm Guntinen.
tel : 8ebduoe, ionoerll olld) Die gros
be Sterilization oil Der Gratt., ndbe
SreocridltroBc. nll6gcbrannt un6
bobcn ben bisler 10 mls0e5cidnneten
Gent Der @eiellld)oit poaig lahnl'
gelcgt. Sr. Mm. N. Spnie, Der @e.
neral > @eidaitofiibrer, lit ieitoem
tbat'ddli6 Soa mo gtnht ouf oen
geinen aclueieu mo bot aliidlid 10
Deit Srbninng IN oos GbooS &c
broht, oob menigitens ciuiQe oerQi.
nier nit Sillfc Scr GIcftri5itGt bon
Der Baltimore Obio Balm" &c.
triebell lperoelt. Die ioldeu0cn 81.
MEN linb i'm Yetriebe:
Grub : Sill glpenlc Clinic
ppn Der Eorf Stotiou sur 0olp.
oro. unb Sopetteitrobe, jcoe 4 Mi-
nrften.
@ilnioritr. 2iuic bon scr
Yarf Stotiol 5ilr @olporo. u,t5op
etteltroBe; joe 4 Mirutell.
GorcpItroBcn . 2iric 49, bon Scr
Garf : Stoiion liad Sort McSenrp,
pio Yacn., Gomoel-, Solparo. nno
Gonmopitrobe; ieoe 4 Minuten.
2in0en slpenue : 2inie - bon
Der Torf : Citation sur @borlc9. n,o
SeringtonIlrnBe, uiu saratoga. urlO
Gborlcsitrabe; jcoe 3 Minuten.
GnlorD @rope Gillie bon Gnlo.
ri 8rupe 5ilr Gborles. uno 9eritg.
tonitrobc, pia Sorotogn. II. G9orleS.
StruBe; ieoe 20 Winiter.
Gomonblon : Mpenle : 2inie
bon @olbroof sur 6opettc- mo 9il.
5erneitroBc; olc 4 Miinlten.
Srcnlont Npenue Qinie noit
Nortb : Npcnnc mo Gborlesitr. silr
@altinloreitroBe itlO 6rcmout.gpc.;
jebe 10 Winiiten.
Curtis Gan : Sinie = bon Cur.
It's @op 5ur Sort /. NpenIie u.2lBDt'
Strobe, icoc 10 Wlinuten spciS tnms
ben, uno iebe 10 Wfinuten iiir Den
Mcit oes Cages.
Dorf- nlb 6reberif Goab . 9inie
bon Srbington 5ur Sopdro- ulo
2om6oroltrobe, iebe A Minuteii, II.
bun @operlp, Mrlinston : Ipe. 5rr
Solioop- uno Seringtonitrabe, iebe
10 Winniten.
Sorforb : 9fpellilc . 2inic - pcut
Clifton : Eorf 3ilr @op- uno Ger.
inetonitroBe, olle 4 Minnteli; bonn
Clifton . Yarf nod) Saurapiae, aQe
10 Minnten; mn bon Soiporo- uno
-Gomoenitrobe 5nr6ort . gpenne uno
&borlcsitroBc, jeoc 10 Winuten.
Srleansitr. . Sinie - bon eight.
unb @easltraBe 5nr Soiparo- uno
GombcnitraBe, jeoc 6 Miniten; mo
BON Der 2ig9t. sur @ellsitrnbe unb
| Serrp Bar jebe 10 Wilruten.
YreitonltroBeu . Cutie bon
Der Sutton . apcnne mo 2onpale.
Strobe gum 8roaoipaD unoS bomeS.
Strabe, jebe 8 Mimlten.
Soirmoumt Ipeltuc : 2inie -
bonn Sigblonotoipn Waggonid)np.
pcn Siir 8ap. mlb 2eringtonitrabc;
iebe A Minnten.
Sparroips Voiut Clinic bonn
&igblanbtolun@ acknowledgment nod
] Gpnrroius Eoint; iobe 10 Din.
taa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

oSn ben lebteii bier Sobren buitete
ih folt beltanoig nno lit idredli6
oil fur5cm Itbem, 10 baB es mir I'M
moglid) mar, 5u meinen &inibcn 81
ipreden.
Nae meme Sreunbe glaubten, BOB
ib uidjt ON 2eben bleibcn fonnte,
oenn mlein glitbnlo NOR in DER Chat
ic6r id)limm. Mein Mtbem lpor pfei.
fenb unb i6 boite Sdmer5cn in
meinem reften S6ulterblott. SD
fonnte meine Nobrrng nidt Der.
oarlelt nno lit groBe Sd)mcr5en IN
Der Sruit uno I'M Wngen. Sd bate
NodtidiueiB u1b fonnte Dor Sriten
nidt iblaicn.
Sd perilidte piele Mittel, fonntc
aber feline Seilnng finoeL bis i6
Die &of'fde Snbolotion : 9ebano.
lung, Nr. sol, Moro-gutom. Strabc,
Baltimore, nobm. 9ieie 9ebono-
lung bat mid furirt u1b iest bin i'd
geiluno ino fiible mid better, oils
lett pielen Sabren. Sd perbe ireenb
meldle 5rogen bercitipilli9 beantipor.
ten. s
Srou Gotborina s. Sort,
9f3, 2inoen+Mpe., Baltimore, 800"
Sic &ob'i6e @ebanolung fir
Nitbnta lit Die eir5iee anperlGiliee
Wtetbobe, lpelde Die @elt fir Die 9e.
banolnng oieier ldredliden aranf-
belt ie oefonnt bat. aithma lit MIR
Die @oritufe 5nr Sdipinbiudt unb
in pielen 6alen ebenio idNpierig 5u
furirerl.
SIS miro berebnet, Dob poae Srei1
nieriel aller burd ole &od)'ihe 2utl-
se1-ssnr bebonoeIten Sale bon IItb-
ma IN Den 8~ereinigten Stoatcn gc-
BELT iuorben iinb, uno es lit geluib,
bob oos perbleibenbe 8icrtel burd
Die 9ebonolung gemiloert iuurbe,
9ie oroBe @efobr in bieler betmtiidt'
iden &ronfbeit lieet i'm 3ogerrL bis
Die 9ronfbeit eincn iolden Solt ge'
foBt bot, Dob cine <r oltrd ir9cno
cine @etbobe unmogli6 lit.
@enn sic on @itbma leioen ooer
OH Den Infongsitobien Der Shipiito-
iud)t uno iih inn 8oltimorer Spred)-
simmer Der &od'i6en 2unaen.Sur,
0r. sol, Norbsglttolp.S troBe, ein-
linden, tueroen Die bieiigeu SpeSio.
liiten bes beO~eiltenoiten, ineorporir-
ten meoi5iniiden Snltituts Der @elt
cine iorgioltige llnterillhung por-
nebmen ,nb Sbuen obiolut foiten.
freie Hotbidla9c ~crtbeilen. Wan
miro Sic niht onrcgcn, Die Sur &C.
gen SIREN @ilen & g%ebraiid)en.
9ebanblitng Inn Sms nit ipe5iel
einecrifteten Ippnroten fam auf
Sbren @unid nber peitu Sic feline
reeelntaBieen giliten I'M Spred-
5iminer modcn fonnen, ertbeilt
iperben. (53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
etSriung mnb @siunhbeit

finbet man in jebem 9laie Bier aus
Greb. 8ausrnihmiot's sImerieaa<
3rouerei". aus beitem 5opfen unb
Mal3 ssbraut. affimilirt iid leidt
nit Der Nahruns unb 1T benz iffpdts
fen Masen sutrdelid. grauerei 11O4
-1126 6i[ensStr. 3~elepbon: =. q
g. 1914, Mb. 1891. (56)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Crben Der Der. arbeiter.
Die SrpBlo9e bon MafaduiettS be-
sinnt ibren SabreseG onpent in
Bolton. = Wirb tie aus Der natioz
ndlen 8robloQe oustreten2

Hu'Vu uu2itSi0HE
Die @robloee bes ,Mlten Srbens
Der Ser. Mrbeiter" bon MaNa6us
ietts fat am 9ienitue ibren Sabresz
Gpnpent In Bottom e%rOffnet. Cine Der
pidtisen 5raser, ipomit iie iid gu be-
I6dftigen baben nirb, 1T Der i'm Noz
pember porisen Sabres eefaBte Be
f9luB Der &oge, aus Der nationalen
@roblose aus5utreten. neil bieie ans
sebli6 nngeiebli6e Steuern auferlegt
bat. Die 4ngeleeenbeit idpebt CUR
3eit nod Dor ben @eri6ten, tnbem Die
rationale Grpbloge um einen &c
ridtsbefebl na69eiudt bat, npbur6
Die unter9eorbneten2p our @ntri6s
tung Der Steuer se3tpunsen perben
iolen. Sn ieiner SabresabreNe err
tldrte Der @robmeiiter zIrbeiter s. u.
Sropn, bic Ippelatipn eesen ben in
Der Nopember : @rtraiibuns sefabten
8ef6lub fei BON benz 6uprems Meiz
tier 4rbeiter aufredt erbalten unb
baburd Die ganae Sade nun II. MIDI
tie eeiporben. Die @rpbloae ppn
WaHahuietts 5dblt 245 2osen nit
32,411 Mitsliersrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

Miiner; 1. Mofdinift Snssnieur $.
9entis 2. Mafdiniit s. Srute, 3.
Maidinift S. Wese. a. Mafdiniit SO.
&Dblan; @er5te Or. g. Sreper unb 6.
Wartin; propiant= unb 3ablmeiiter
Us. Siepsrs; Oberiteparb S.Sribi9e;
Sberto9 u. .apnerbins, 5peiter Sod
S. 8oeefl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
@rnBer s6absn.

Ser burd 8erii6erung sebedte Shaz
ben auf nabeSu $33,o00,0 00~ ssz
f@dbt. = @iele @ef1dfte faum
sur 9Glfte perii9ert. = Gin anbez
rer She'll 9eI9dfte unperIidsrt.
Sr. Sames $. MeGleGan, ber Ser
aus9eber bes Baltimore llnberpriz
ter" bat cine elite Ger 8eriiferunesz
0eieafdaften. nelde in Marplanb
gef1dfte tbun, unb Der @erluite aufz
eeiteut, mslfe pieIe bur9 bic 5euersz
brunIt erlitten. 0iefe 2iite lit un=
9eblid nabe5u rihtig, unb in pielen
5dllen iino beidporene Iusiassn Der
Isenten Der bstreffenben 0eriides
runsss@ eielidaf!sn Die @runblase
Der angegebenen 3ablen. Oieien Sab
len 5ufolge betrus Der @efammtperlut
Der @erfitsrunsszG ompasnie'n $780,
A94.894, ppppn eepiHe Summen i'm
@efammtbetrage BON etlpa $1,769, 762
abSu3ieben finb. tpelde fir eerettete
Saden anserednet perben. 4ubers
benz iinb anbere 8erluite i'm Sc
iammtbetrase BON $4,000. 900 in Ses
traht Su aieben, Die BON ben inbipi>
ouelen Underwriters" gu Sablen
iiib.
9ie Giiifos Der Gpmpagnie'n, mel
de gemdb ben Staatsgeieben in Mas
rplanb tbGtie 1inb, iinb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25
Q. 9. QNiaiams .Gp

Seine Sualitdt 3afss, Sbee unb Olistn.
Ssl. ausassiduet rurh Stdrte uuo Nroma.
prompte Nttisfernns IN Staet unp umst.
aeno. 8eipe Ytcns. Mprcwef. Gde ron
2~crinston- unD VsarIs Straee.
(BrSaDi,6Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

2icen5 gum @ertauf BON Spirituoisu
erlanst bat, als Se,peis Ger llsbertre=
tnng bes n2ocol Sptions"@elebes GEL
ten.
Ir5t bes Worbes be dul l.
Sn 2aurel. Del, lit Sr. Inbreip S.
5leetppOb. tiiralid ais Mitalieb Der
Staats : @eluubbeitsbebOrbe %ernannt,
lpseen elmer an Srau CUTE Collins
pp%rgenommenen Mbortion nit toots
li6em 8erlduf perbaftet wprben. Die
ACKNOWLEDGING sesen i'm lautet auf
Wtprb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-25

ten.
Gin iuigefdbrer llcberI6log crgibt,
BOB 80 Tro3ent ooer nlebr BON Den
IN Marplono ACKNOWLEDGMENT SerIi.
hernngell Der folgcnben HeiusOorfer
Eerii6eritngs @eiealdoiten onf
Gigentbum IN Baltimore loliten.
3iueinno5pon5ig Mcu : Yorfer @e-
lelihoftcn baben 5iliolen IN 9alti-
more. Gle 3iiiern iinb Dem Ser
iidcrun9s : @eriht bon Morplanb
fir 1902 cntnonlmen, Der bon Dem
8eriiherungs : Gommiii1r g. @il-
finion I'M Sunni (. s, an @ouoerneur
Smith erltattet worbeu 1T.
Agricultural SnL. 80,
Mdtertomn, Ny. .$3,334,1W
Iiiltrancc So. bon Sine
rifo. W..0. ........ SS3,905
9ntheB Geuntp Snl. SO.
Nclp . gorf ....... 247,sS2
@crnlonio, Neiu : Dorf 1851 64
German Maialee, Ny. 503,16S
@ermut-gmericonb N..Y. 6,135,350
8leus Sails, I.-0. -. 1,3S2,442
@reeniuifl, Heiu : g)orf 2,0o2,596
Smloner, Nelp : Oorf -. 2,029,5O6
SOME, Stem : Dorf .13,06,212
Snoennitp Neip : Yorf ISOLDE
2ofopettc, gieip : Dorf j. 51S,337
Notionol Stanborb, N..0. 974,50S
Miooora, Stem : Oorf -. 2,0S3,S04
Gort6 gritiib 1t. Wercol-
tile, Seem : 9orf 49,. 603,229
Noribern Sni. So, Netp-
Oorf ........... 6o3,92o
Hboenir, Seem : g)orf ... 4,3S6,13l
Queens. Sni. eof BON
Mnierifa .......+. 1126,0O1
Hoheiter German 80. 1,013,U3o
l,niteo States Sire Sni.
!. so. ............ 1OS,625
8citd,eitcr, Teip Oorf 2,103,36t
@iaiamsbiirs, H.-Y. -. 590.S3S
Continental, Netu . gort I7009O3
3niammen S3S,2So,o64
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

and March, and the first, it is expected,
will be that of Mr.. Charlton.
Season tickets will be sold for the
four lectures, and on these a reduction
will be made. Admission may also be
paid at the door. The season tickets,
which will be put on sale next week,
will cost $780, Seventy-five cents will
be asked at the door. All the lectures
will take place in the Lawton Memo
rial. Reply postcards will be sent out
the end of the week, so that those
who wish to subscribe for the course
may have an opportunity of doing So
All the money made by the chapter is
contributed to patriotic work. Savan-
nah Chapter, D. A. r., has already
given alone $500 to the Oglethorpe
monument fund, and a new fund for
the same object has just been started
A special meeting of the chapter
will be held Saturday of this week
at noon, at the home of Mrs. Winburn
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the annual state convention which
Will assemble in Athens, Nov. 8. This
years meeting in Athens is expected
to be very interesting one. The
Athens Chapter is now preparing a
memorial to be unveiled during the
convention.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
U. d. G. oCTOBER CONVENTIONS.

The ladies of the Savannah Chapter
U. D. c., who represented the local
branch Of the society at the annual
convention at st. Louis, are expected
home this week. The conven-
ton, which assembled on the
third, lasted only a few days
and, since its close, the delegates
from Savannah have been visiting the
exposition. Mrs. Hull, the president
of the chapter is expected home to-
morrow, and Mrs. Max Wolff is expect
ed Tuesday. Mrs. d. B. Morgan will
also return during the early part of
the week.
The annual state convention Of the
Daughters of thee Confederacy will be
held in Elberton from Oct. 26 to Oct.
20. A list of the delegates appointed
was published some time ago in the
Morning News. From those named,
the ladies that it is understood will at
tend, are Mrs. Hull, Mrs. L. H. Raines,
Mrs. George w. Lamar, Mrs Max
Wolff, Mrs. A. f. Marmelstein, and
probably Miss Marie Dreese.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
AT THE W0MAN'S CLUB.
Plans Are Being Made to Resume
Meetings in November.

Plans Are Being Made to Resume
Meetings in November.
The resumption of classes and inter
osts of every sort at the Woman $
Club is awaited with pleasant antici-
patton by those members who have re-
turned early to the city and, having
settled their housekeeping affairs, are
ready to devote themselves to the Sc
rious concerns of club life. The pros
pect of a large increase in member
ship and the very lively interest
evinced in the plan outlined for the
year makes it certain that this sea-
son, the second in the existence of the
Woman's Club, will be even more pros
porous than last.
The excellent local ton of the attrac-
tive new club rooms. at 10 East Lib
erty street, and the convenient interior,
with its three connecting rooms and
large pantry, are all that could be de-
sired. When the papering and deco
rating are done, the charming furnish
ings of the club rooms, which were
given by the members last year, and
which are all of most artistic and
handsome design, will show to even
better advantage than In the smaller
rooms of the original club house. The
work of re-decorating the interior has
been rather set back by the absence
of the heads of the various committees,
and, indeed, of large proportion of
the members themselves. The various
appointments of the rooms have, how
ever, been already transferred TO the
new quarters, and it is hoped to begin
work on the interior in a very short
time.
Mrs. s. B. c. Morgan, the president
of the club, is expected home next
week, and. under her management and
supervision things will soon be put
into running order. 1t is likely that
an informal meeting of the club VIII
be held after Mrs. Morg'an's return, but
the absence of so many members
makes it improbable that much will
be done in departmental work before
the first week in November
Mrs. George Barnum will have
charge of the current events class for
the season. An elaborate and most in
teresting programme on Russia an
outline of which was given some weeks
ago in the Morning News, has been
prepared, and will be taken up as early
as possible in the year. probably on
the first Tuesday in November. The
ladies' of the special committee assist
ing Mrs. Barnum are requested to meet
at her home, on Waldburg street, east
of Drayton Tuesday morning of this
week. at 10 O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
SAVANNAH CHAPTER, ID. A. r..

Savannah Chapter, D. A. r., held
the first meeting of the season yester-
day morning at the home of the re-
gent, Mrs. Winburn. Owing to the abb
sence from the city of many of the
members, the attendance was small
and, a quorum not being present, no
active business could be transacted.
The matter of the lectures to be
conducted by the chapter during the
winter was however, talked over in
formally and the plan, as arranged last
season was reviewed. The chapter
proposes to offer, for the benefit of its
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

BERTHE Strider of this city. The Phil
adelphia Press publishes the following
account Of the wedding:
1T was quietly solemniZed at the
home of the brides niece, Mrs. Stanley
Francis, Of 1901 Cedar avenue Rev.
Nathan Milhorn, of the First Lutheran
Church, Forty-seventh and Cedar ave-
nut, performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Liggett before her first marriage was
Miss COrnelia r. Strider, and had
been engaged actively in journalism in
Columbus O. She has one son by her
first marriage, Mr.. Arthur Liggett, of
this city.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Doherty started on their
honeymoon to New York. Niagara Falls
and Lake George. On their return they
will live III Paterson, y. j.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
SAIIrII-EnMLIaR

The marriage of Miss Annie Smith
and Mr. Leslie H. Fowler will take
place on the evening of Nov. 2 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Fletcher
Smith on Thrty-sixth street Miss
Smith is a sister of Mr. Fletcher Smith
and she and her mother have been
making their home with him here for
some time. Mr. Fowler is with the Sa .
vannah Bank and Trust Company and
is prominent in musical circles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
OPENING OF wOMEN's EXCHANGE.

After being closed during the sum-
mer months, the Women's Exchange
reopened yesterday morning for the
winter season. The location is the
same as that of last year, on Bull
street. opposite the De Soto, and with
these very desirable quarters the
prospect for the season is most encour-
aging.
Miss McCants, the new superintend-
ent, was in charge Of the room yester-
day, receiving such consignmeuts as
were made and otherwise getting the
work into shape. II is hoped 20 havo
things very shortly running smooth
ly, so that orders may be filed at once
and by the time the Christmas shopping
begins all demands may be met. Most
OF the officers of the board of mana
probable that all will return IN time
for the November meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

will address the Sunday-school of the
First Presbyterian Church, after it's
session this afternoon, and will exhibit
a large number of interesting curios.
Monday afternoon at 4:3O, she will adj
dress meeting of ladies in the lecture
room. An invitation is cordially ex-
TENDED to ladies' of other churches to
hear Mrs. Mccormick. An informal
reception will be given her by the Ia
dies after her address.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
NEuRERGER--LEVY.

Announcement was made yesterday
berger of this city to Miss Rosebud
Levy of Augusta. The wedding, which
will take place early in the season, will
interest a large circle of friends both
here and in Augusta. Miss Levy is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Levy.
Mr.. Neuberger is with !. Epstein &,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
TO MARRY IN LONDON.
BriGham-Pratt Wedding to Take
Place Next Month Abroad.

No wedding of the fall will arouse
more cordial interest in Savannah than
that of Miss Mamie G. Brigham and
Mr.. William N. Pratt. 1t is general
ly regretted that it will not take place
in this city, Miss Brigham's former
home, for although the Misses Brig
ham have resided abroad for some
years, they are associated by many ties
with Savannah.
The ceremony will take place in Lon
don, during the early part of Novem-
Der. Mr.. Pratt expects to sail for Eu-
rope the latter part of this month,
and the marriage will take place short
ly after his arrival in England. It is
matter of widespread congratulation
among Miss Brigham's many friends
here, that she will once more make her
home in this city, and her return this
winter is looked forward to with much
pleasure.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
ENGAGEMENT or MISS MATTE
WRIGHT.

Savannah friends of Miss Matte
Wright are much interested in the an
nouncement, which has come from Au-
gusta of her engagement to Mr.. Roy
Goodwin. The wedding will, it is I'M
derstood, take place in the spring. Miss
Wright has visited here a number of
times and is very much liked in Sa-
vannah. She is a daughter of DR..
Thomas B. Wright of Augusta. Mr..
Goodwin is an Augusta man, and is
very popular In society.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

The first meeting this season Of
Lachlan Mcintosh Chapter, ID. A. r.,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the regent, Mrs. John NJ.
Bryan. 1t was somewhat in the ma
ture of a reunion, after the long sum-
mer vacation, and as many Of the
members are still away, little formal
business was transacted. Plans for the
year were talked over and the work
to be done was discussed informally.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Mrs. Mccormick, n Presbyterian Mis-.
sionary, Visiting Friends In
Savannah.

Mrs. NJ. p. Mccormick OF the South
ern Presbyterian Church Mission Is in
the city visiting friends Of the First
Presbyterian Church, which has been
'or some time supporting her In her
work. Mrs. Mccormick ls the guest OF
Mrs II. T. Train, and II expected .u
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
WILLIAMS-OLIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Belle Hendey to Mr.. Warrington
Maxwell Oliver, of Valdosta. The we'd
ding to take place Nov. Is in the
Methodist Church at Statesboro.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

natriotic work, series of lectures,
or historical talks, by gentlemen OF
Savannah. Those who have consented
to speak are Hon. Walter G. Charlton
Judge S. B. Adams, Hon. p. A. Stovall,
and Hon. Walter c. Hartridge. one
will be given each month, probably
during December, January, February
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
MARRIAGE IN PHILADELPHIA.

A recent wedding in Philadelphia, of
interest here through the brides con-
nections in the city, was that of Mrs.
Cornelia Liggett of Columbus. O.. To
MT. Henry Doherty, senior member of
the firm of Doherty and Wadsworth of
paterson, N. ]. Mrs. Doherty is a
sister of Mrs. w. G.. Cooper and Miss
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Circle No. 2, Parsonage Aid Society
OF the Lutheran Church of the Assem-
sion, will give an entertainment Thurs
DAY AFTERNOON and night at Mr.. Charles
Sellers, Thirty-seventh and Bull
streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

The regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters Of Isabella will take place
this afternoon at 4:SO o'clock at Bene-
dictine College Hall. The members
are urged to be prompt in their attend
ance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Noble Jones left
New York yesterday for Savannah. On
their arrival here they will move at
once to their apartments in the Pu-
laski on Charlton street. near Bar
nard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Mrs. Clayton r. Woods and Miss
Ceche Woods expect to leave to-mor-
row for trip to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Judge Henry McAlpin will leave the
latter part Of next month to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. T..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Mrs. Sarah Payne Rembert has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Cassels Rembert to Mr.. j.
o. Clayton Tiedeman. The marriage
will take place next month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Miss Rosa Putzel left last night for
st. Louis, TO visit the exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Mrs. Emile Newman and Mr.. Tracy
Newman. who have been visiting in
st. Louis for the last eight weeks
returned to the city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Capt. ]. c. Postell Mrs. Postell and
their daughter, Ellen, left yesterday
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Tryon will leave
tonight for trip to st. Louis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Mr.. A. Sundheimer has returned
home after spending several months IN
Europe. He was accompanied by his
brother. Mr.. A. Sundheimer who will
make quite visit in this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Mr.. Joseph Hull left yesterday for
Chicago