davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

exhibition, and tO,that ofliving animals,
which win only last fortnight. A part
od lie Qual d'Orzay and the QgN dAlma
will be the site Of the agricultural eXhi-
bition.
Two palaces will be erected, one near
the Avenue de la Bourdonnaye, devoted
to the arts, the other near the Avenue de
Suflren, to the sciences, The commission
being consulted with regard to the perma-
nency of a part of the constructions TO be
erected in the Champ de Mars, recon-
mendS that these two palaces just referred
to should he preserved. II estimates at
$4,000. 600 the total Of the expenses neces-
sary for the various buildings to be con-
structed and fitted up. The receipts an
tIeipated TO cover these expenses are
grants from the city and the State, S5,OOO,-
600: admission day and night, S3,0O0,O00;
concessions, SO, 900 coo, sale of materials,
5000. 900; in all ST.. 100000. Thus profit
viii be left Of $l,600,0O0, to meet contin-
gencies.
The Commission recommends that eX-
hibitors should be made to pay for the
space allotted to them, and that in return
they should be allowed TO sell their pro-
ducts. The report concludes with pro-
posal to found an Association de GaIan-
tie, with capital Of not less than 81 OOO,-
900, to which, however. no appeal Will he
made until the 50, 800, 600 havebeen spent,
and the total receipts of the exhibition
have proved insufficient.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
PRINCES OF WALES.
something About the orlgin ofthe ia

S"i-AOtAlhE ADouI the OflBln OF the LlUAes
Prom London Society.
In abiding to a few incidents in the
lives of the Princes of Wales it may be
interesting to note respecting the birth
of the first one that, "when the messen-
ger arrived at Rhudlan Castle, where
King Edward I. was residing on political
business, and announced to him that his
Queen had given birth to boy on the
preceding day, April, 18th, 1894, at
Carnaryon, Edward in his JOY made a
Knight of the messenger, stuffed his
p0u ches with gold pieces, and gave him
house and lands to enable him to support
his new dignity becomingly." Then fol-
lows the story, which every school boy
ana girl knows, Ofthe baby's presentation
to he Welsh chieftains, who vowed ale
glance to him and accepted him as their
Prince. Some historians assert this to
have been the occasion upon which Ed
ward was created PriGce Of Wales. On
the other hand, it is stated that ''the
original letters patent by which be was
raised to the dignity Of Prince of Wales"
bear the date of 1901. Be that as it may,
speed says, 'his creation so COntented the
Welsh, because of his birthplace, they
held him as one OF theirs, that when all
friends afterward forsake him, they
always stuck most loyalty unto HIM, eX-
pressing wonderful love and affection and
bewailing his heavy fortunes in wOeful
songs, which neither the dread OF his enc
mics nor length of time could ever make
them to forget "HeaVy fortunes in
deed! for the first English Prince of
Wales was the first of our Kings to be
depOsed aud murdered. Although Ed
ward III. is generally considered as the
second Prince Of the illustri0us line, he
was never created such, but he invested
his son, Edward the Black Prince, with
the principally in iS43; after whom came
Richard OF Bordeaux, making the third Of
the House of Plantagenet. Two Lancas-
trlans followed, viz, Henry of Monmouth
and his grandson Edward Of Westmin-
ster. Henry VI. being but a few months
old at the death of his father never re-
ceived the title.) Then two Yorkists-
Edward of the Sanctuary and Edward of
Middleham; after whom two of the House
of TudOr-Arthur Of Winchester andHen-
ny Of Greenwich. OF the unlucky line Of
Stuarts three have borne the title-Henry
of sterling, Charles Of Dumfermline, and
Charles of st. James. Next came the
House Of Hanover, of which there have
been four-GeOrge Augustus, Frederick
Louis, George William Frederick, and
George Augustus Frederick, the latter
being uncle to Queen Victoria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

ants with relative rank lieutenant and
lieutenant Ounior grade) and rs assist
ants Win The rank OF ensign
Ae chapialns number %, all Of
tolera9iy high grade. OF professors of
mathematics, there are 20; naval con-
etructors and assistants, 20, and 10 civil
eng neers. The warrant officers are com.
posed CT Al boatswains, IS guuners, 81
carpenters ana 30 saimakeIs, The mates
an excellent class Of men. none Of whom
nave been appointed since 1870. and all Of
Whom served through the war. number 49,
rms class OF petty officers ceases with the
present survivors. There are 237 naval
cadets at Annapolis on probation. The
roster OF the Marine Corps shows
colonel Commandaut (McCardev) ). 5 stan
GlHctfs, Colonel, 2 lieutenant Colonies, 4
MaJors-Captains, 30 First Lieutenants ana
u second Lleuteaants, with retired list
oil 10, OF various grades. During the past
year lhefe nave been 81 designations and
deaths.
IL is rather humiiiatine to enumerate
l Sne vessels Of the ''activep hstO the navy.
Inc force IS by no means Formidable as
compared with the navies Of foreign pow.
efs. They number / first rate, II second
rates, 10 third rates, fourth rates, ,
worthless rams, first rates and fourth
rates condemned or repairing, and the
Treely relief vessels. The ships on the
active list, cruising vessels, carry 217
guns OF various calibres-a few ri1ed, but
mostly obsolete smooth bores, very good
smell guns; number of howitzers
and some rifed breech-loaders. There
are also few eight-inch rifles, con-
verified guns. The fourth rates mostly
carry hOwitzer batteries. There are "A
few old-type monitors in commission.
suitable for coast or harbOr defense. The
douole-turreted monitors are not ready
for sea Most of them are rebuilding and
could not be made available for war in
many weeks Five thousand men are
allowed by Congress to man the navy, and
The number is declared to be insufficient.
When the new ships are commissioned it
viii be increased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

rum we A4DhtHt HlfN'.fH"fs
lam morally convinced that Bismarck
present colonial policy has caiehyarlsen
IRON the Lasker incident Ii cannot par
don the Americans for having bestowed
such high national distinction upon the
little lawyer who was his great opponent
i'm the Rcichstag. The--althOugh only
temporary recall OF the American Am
bassador from Berlin greatly irritated
Bismarck. lie therefore Gems 10 be bent
upOn taking his revenge upon the Ameri-
cans 10y dyerting the course of the Ger
man emigration. The Germans are. in
fact. almost more necessary for the Amer
leans than America for the Germlns.
some time ago AN American statesman
was asked how long be thought tue Amer
lean republic Will last, and the answer
will flock 10 the United states" The
Teui0nic element is, in fact, necessary
tbrre 10 counterfeit the constantly In
creasing influence Of the Irish party.
Now, Bismarck. who knows perfectly well
what II gOing on abroad, believes tuat by
diminishing the German immigration Go
America he would iuGict great injury ON
the United states, and 10 is for TINS rea-
son that he cudcay0rs tO open new cham
npl6 10 the unceaSing stream ol ihe Ger
man emigration. Besides, The American
Germans exercise certain political in.
nuouco ON their Countrymen who stick 10
their native soil. They Undue them win
liberal. II not with republican, principles.
An this will be ayerted boy founding ueW
colonies. N they assume large dim'u-
siOns, they viii bc turned into little mon-
arChles: go that not only the 6erman- nl
home. but also those abroad, VIII Doe 300
position OBJ enjoy the alesslugsui q monaf-
arghlHi government, under some prince
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
uFUrENANr coMMANDERs.

4"rl ltenant Commanders there are
,th ~ Inc actiYe list "a; and here are
uh names Of the young fellows for
ttal part that started on their profess
4 M '"Ieer 40 the beginning of the late
h' They may be found i'm every
eut Qf the service. The grade is
]. VIVID sharps, ordnance, torpedo
Wp' NAVIGATION, electricity, eXplOra-
nht indeed, In every branch where
"29d, strong sinews, vigorous in
hhNYH pluck and dash are required
P eNt great undertakings. Future
i.uHtts. in case Of war IN the next
'1Noh{ VII come from that and the
Ifaars. Among the Lieutenant
AIer3 aro "A large number Of the
m Fuluutt er officers who served
WY IheNHr-Wilh marked ability and
.''' ana wVfe placed In the regular
'Nq n the line of promotion by
Nlnlinng boards in the after days Of
=. numbers In the various grades Of
~ acllYc service are: Lieutenants,
tenants Junior grade), 81; en-
Pc ana 81 naval cadets, who have
.tle requisite academic course, and
~" neri0rming tho regular two years
ol sea prior 20 final graduation.
ol"u Corps are 10 medical dlrcc-
~ medical inspectors. 40 surgeons,
"a assistantSurgeous and t0assist-
ulseons. Pay Department-rh
XIV directors, IL pay inspectors. As
.rs, " passed assistant paymas.
. t''I ~ assistant paymasters. In tho
corps there are Is chief engi-
i WIN the rank OF captain. % with
i.,N OF commander, "A with the rank
''enaht commander s. passed assists
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
HAS SOLD his HEAD.
A Life Prisoner at CharlestOwn with a
battling Bullet in His skull.
From the Boston GIObe,

FROM me boston CFlOOs.
Frank Heath has been an inmate of
the Charlestown (Mass.) State prison for
a quarter of a century. He was con-
victed Of murder in the second degree and
sentenced To Imprisonment for life. He
belongs in Lowell. He possesses a pecu-
liar head, upon which there is but little
hair. About ten years ago Heath met
with an accident in one Of the prison
workshops, and his right arm
had to be amputated near the
shoulder. He has attracted the atten-
ton of quite a number of medical gentle
men, as he says there is "a bullet in his
skull which ne can feel move whenever
he shakes his Uranium. Some years ago
he sold his head for SO, the agreement
being that ne should have the use of his
head as long as he lived, his heirs or as
signs to deliver the head when he should
have expired, and that the remainder of
HIS body should beinterred. Tie is about
s. years old, and is employed in doing
chores about the wings. He is an inOf-
fansive prisoner, and says besides losing
one OK his arms, he has mad the smallpox,
broken both arms, one leg and several
rihe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
LACECAPS.

OUR New York buyers hRve,had placed ii
~ their hands an Immense assortment ~
Childron's and Infants CAPS ana Bonn ETSs
them. r'know the reason why! We have APP
propriRted for this safe tho eutIrespace Of our
front counters, where our customers wiz fluid
To MORROW, TUESDAY and " NnA rs
DAY only an array OF CAPS and B0NNETS,
such as no other house has over got together,
at prices which, in most cases represent lcss
than cost OF manufacture. You will ami
Null. Irish, Point Oriental, etc, etc !, rage
ing m price from l0c t0s5. Remember, thisi
sale is for three days only.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
HAT TRIMMING NOVELTIES.

Great attention has been given Go this Sec
ton. embracing among the many European
novelties, viz. Fancy steel, silver and Gold
Laces, Gallons, Crowns, Cords, Scarlngs,
Crepe, Gold, silver aud Shaded Netting, etc,
etc. Having placed our importation orders
early enables ms TO undeTseu other houses In
the trade. Rare opportunityfor out-of-town
,minlncrs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
=: A RASOL.lS'.

Allthe latest styles ofybMCE 5COVERED,
MOURNING and CARRIAGE FARAs0LS.
20-inch Black and Colored Satin. natural
Wood Haudles, attho loWpriCel of 81 40.
20-inch Black Satin Paras0s, Scoluptd
Edge. assortod- colors. ,andffne natural Wood
and Bamboo Handles, ~.
Black Satin Parasols, withs Spanish Lace
effects, Silk linings, in beautiful assOrf-
ment Of ooors, also flue "naturallWoOdHan
dies, SO.
Lace-Covered Parasols, In Black, White
and Cream Covers, best Paragon Frames. 10
Ribs, pretty shapes; 4with elegant natural
W ood' liandles,$lJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
Flowers & Feathers.

Both departments complete with an inn
mense.varletv OF rich novelties just received,
and.prices lower than any other house.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

The Houte will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning and the Senate at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Senate bill appropriating 5000 for
the payment OF certain officers and privates
who served in the Indiana Legion, passed
the House Saturday.
The Senate concluded its consideration OF
the GenersliA preparation bill on Saturday.
Several important amendments were made
to the bill while in the Senate the most i'm
portant being the increase OF the Purdue sp-
propristions, oue from Sis, 800 to S25, 900,
and another from SO 600 TO $25, 600 An
amendment giving the Insane Asylum $l5, :
900 for additional water supply and an item
giving the State Horticultural Society 500
were both adoped.
Senator Browns bill providing that the
polls on election DAYS shall be opened at 6
O'Clock in the morning caused considerable
discussion in the House Saturday. Speaker
Jewett favored the bill, claiming that it was
in the interest OF the laboring classes to
whom 1t would afford an opportunity OF
voting before going 10 their work, but lis
opponents urged tina: it would open the way
10 fraudulent voting when the polls were
opened before daylight. The bill failed for
want of a constitutional majority.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

T. II. Ellison, Fort Wayne; n. Dembui-
sky, Goshen; J. B. Young, G. Il. Washburn,
Logansport; Oliver L. Fleming, Fort Wayne.
]. c. Small, Aurora; +. G. Miller Lafayette
c. /. Rice, William II. Bowen, Lew Smith,
George A. Smith, G. M Miller, New York
F. w. Landfear, Akron, o.; w. S. Barnard,
Chicago, are at the Grand Hotel.
Bates House: L. d. Miller, Detroit; G. S.
KiSder, Richmond; c. S. Baker, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Harper, Cincinnati
H. r. Handy, Springfield; c. B. Livezey,
Philadelphia; w. Conway, J. E Link. D. f.
land; James Thompson. New Castle; Thomas
McIntire Lafayette; Benjamin Clvde. Fort
Wayne; William Thomas BrOokyille, JAIME:
Siade u adison.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

fore has been that az al occasional contrib
utor 10 the press OF the State.
Thieves stole r writing desk and table
from the residence OF A. T. Gilmore and took
il to the rear of Pfsflin's grocery, where the
drawers were broken open. They secured
nothing of value for their trouble.
The regular meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
Society will be held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. May Wright.sewsl and Mrs
J. II. Nichols will speak on their ooserva-
tons among Southern women. Meeting in
club room OF Plymouth Church.
II. Z. Shiel started to Louisville last night
in the interest Of the new temperance organ
which he will publish in that city. He says
that Kentucky is better temperance State
than Indiana, and that one-third of the
counties are enforcing local option. Mr.
Shiel hopes 10 perfect the arrangements for
starting the new paper before he returns.
The gospel services conducted By Phillip
Phillips at English's Opera-house last night
attracted large number OF people. Several
appropriate Easter hymns were sung, all
conducted from q screen under powerful
lime light. A collection was taken up at
the conclusion OF the services to defrsy
expenses and the congregation con t-ibuted
libeFally.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

The State Superintendent, constituting the
full board, excepting Nr. Mcpherson, OF
Richmond. Reports from q number Of
counties were considered. in all, forty
county circles having reported. The total
membership is about 5000, and the receipts
for the year S2s0.75. A course of reading
to be pursued during the present year was
outlined at yesterdays meeting and an ex-
animation of the work of the first year will
soon be given.
Notice - Architects, Builders and Con-
tractors
Are requested to call and examine the large line
OF building material, consisting OF Hardware.
Doors. sash, Blinds Glass Paints, etc, at O. East
Washington street.
VAJEN & NEW.
Estimates given st lowest market rates. Ask FOR
their illustrated talogue OF $50 pages If you have
not received IL No charge.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

The Council will meet tonight in regular
session.
The Elite Dancing Club gives its third re-
cept;on at Greshs Hall Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. t. L. Hale, Miss King and Miss Ellie
Hunt will be In attendance at the Art Ex-
hibit to day.
The Nenpariel Club will give their second
anniversary reception a. EDglish's to-mor-
rev evening.
The Aid and Literary Society of the
Seventh Presbyterian Church will hole an
adjourned meeting ct the lecture.Eoom this
evening.
1t rsined Just enough yesterday to afford q
good excuse for the next six Sundays to be
wet days events that are sure to follow when
it rains on Easter Sunday.
The east entrance 20 CrownlHill Gene
terry will hereafter be closed. and persons
wishing to visit the burial grounds can gain
access thereto by the entrance on the west
side.
Prospect Lodge, at its Wednesday evening
entertainment At Mch's Hall. will be treated
to the relation of the personal "reminiscences
OF Sergeant Fredericks during his trip with
the Greedy expedition TO the arctics.
Special 0fs;cer Emmett of the Dime Mu-
scum, who handled Constable Glass so
roughly on Saturday night, was arrested
last evening on q charge of assault and bat.
terry. Emmett gave bail and was released.
II. 0chiltree, editor of the Herald, this
morning takes into partnership in his bust
meas John B. Miller. young citizen OF Fay
cite County, highly connected and backed by
influential friends. Mr.. Miller's oniy con-
nection in the newspaper business hereto
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

The State oraiorical contest takes place at
the Grand on Thursday evening next. Sale
OF seats opens tomorrow morning.
Tonight, at the Grand Opera House, the
talented young actor, Mr.. Edwin Thorne
(the Duke de Normandie), will open linn
tied engagement in his popular scenic and
melodTsmatlc play, The Black Flag" The
cast embraces Mr.. Edwin Thorne, Mr.. 7. J.
Martin, Mr.. w. II. Thorne. Mr.. l.. X. Mill
ard, Mr.. James Stevens Mr.. George Allen,
Mr.. Louis Barrett, Mr.. II. G. McCreedy. Mr..
G. V. Mortimer. Mr.. William Harris, Mr..
Thomas Barry, Master Harry Woodruff, Mrs.
Bessie Stevens. Mrs. Edwin Thorne and Miss
Adele Nsnderb1ilt.
Tonight and tomorrow night at EnglIsh's,
the attraction will be young Mr.. Henry
Chanfrau in his lamented fathers great sue
cess, Kit, the Arkansas Traveller" The
following notice from an exchange shows
Chanirau, Jr, TO be worthy successor to
his senior: Mr. Henry Chanfrau essayed
last evening the pEIt of Kit, the Arkansas
Traveller" which mis- late father has made
familiar in every city in the country. la
few respects it ia the familiar old Kit"
with long lease of life added through the
ability of the second Chanfrau. -PniladeI-
phia Press. The last three nights the laugh
ing success. "a Parlor Match" will be
played by Evans & Hoey's Meteors.
The Dime Museum will open the week
this afternoon with the following magni6.
cent list of attractions: Farinis famous
Hop o'My THUMB" the smallest at1n of
hun anity the world has ever produced. He
is eighteen years OF age aud weighs only FIVE
pounds. He is bright and entertaining, and
is so very small that he can easily hide IN
the crown OF a gentleman's high hat. Also
Miss Lizzie Sturgeon, the great pedestral
pianist; Fiji jim" and companions, wild
Australian boomerang throUers, Bernstein's
beautiful wax-works, Cookies automatic aud
mechanical figures, the Tauber clock and
other novelties. The stage show will be
given by Willett & Thorne's Comedy Com
psny, consisting of Miss Maggie Willett and
barry ThOrne. refined sketch artists; Susie
Wilde and Marsh Adams, musical team :
Fields and Leslie, popular comed ans: How
and Doyle. champion dancers; La Petite
Kitty. the midget songstress; Mamie Taylor,
child artist; Arada Maxwell, Egyptian Jug.
gler; Mons. Victor, japanese perch perform.
CT, and others.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
The State Reading Circle.

A meeting Of the Executive Board OF the
SAFE Teachers Reading Circle was held at
the Grand Hotel Saturday. The following
members were present: President George P.
Brown, Of the Terre Haute Normal School
President Mills, of Esrlham College; Super
intendent Hill. OF Dearborn County; Mr..
Boone, OF the Frankfort Schools; Mrs. EN-
ma McRse, of Marion; Mrs. Dennis, of Earl
ham, and Mrs II. M. Skinner, assistant Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate She throng from the
Northwest who will desire to read their IA
vc-its home paper while attending the
"World's Exposition" the Sentinel has bean
pIsoed on sale IN New Orleans at George F.
Wharton & Bros, No. CSrondelst street,
setwsen Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
The EIks' Lodge.

The local Lodge OF Elks held another one
OF their enjoyable social sessions last night,
which was largely attended The pro-
grsmme consisted of music, recitstions aud
songs by home talent and visiting profess
SIGNALS. Refreshments were served, and the
evening passed most enJoyably in every way.
Mr.. John Doris presided, ably assisted by
Mr.. Frank T.. Wade.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
/. :. IyreS &CO.
The Largest and Finest Retail Dry
Goods in The State.
LADIES:

LADIES:
should YOU happen to notice a particularly
handsome aud wei fitting Dress, stylish Bonner,
a novel and beautiful Wrap. worn by some mem
il was made or sold by Us. We have sent out
from our Dress Making and Millinery Departments
this Spring some OF the finest and most salts
factory work that has ever been seen here. We
have the Talent. and can therefore produce the
desired effect We have no disposition to over
charge, and can turn ont work uuequalled by any
establishment in the Vest at much lower prices
than the same class OF work and Style can be OBJ
tanned in larger cities. Ladies throughout the
State viii please bear this IN mind, and trial
order Will convince them Of the truth of these
statements. our Spring stock is now in and be-
ing du picated SIS last as possible, but there are
many novelties in silks and Dress Goods that we
can not ind again III the market, aud ladies who
come soonest VIII ind The most complete STOCK TO
select from.
We have every desirable Novelty
for Ladies Dresses, Costumes and
Wraps, with Ricn and Suitable Com
binatIons and Trimmings.
TO GENTLEMEN:
We desire again to call attention 10 our Tailor
ing Department This Department was started
about yesr ago. and has made rapid strides IN
the favor of the best Dressed Men in this Cts and
State. We started out with the idea that We
could give our customers the best materials that
we could procure, ana have them cut aud made
profit which in al instances is confined simply 10
material We 90 this 10 enable US 10 buy largely
and import directly rom manufacturers Try us
once and you can not fail TO be satisfied vita the
result. We carry enormous STOCK OF the best
Snitings, and guarantee TO give you as we'll made
and stylish suit as can be produced. The prices
are less than anywhere else for tie same class OF
work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
BarsiEess once Editorial Rooms POI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
this Office at only 80 cents per hundred.