davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
LOST

ONE BLACK MARE. 9 YEARS OLD. ONR
" white hind foot. Leave AZ Tm. Woods
meat market and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
HOUSE no RENT.

EIRST DOOR WEST OFT. W. JENNINGS
II residence. Apply at no Main Street
q. II. SMELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
FIsHTNa TAcKLE.

nuns, AMMUNITION, REYOLVERS,
" sporting Goods, wholesale and retail.
Guns and Tents Lee 81 the day or week.
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Fla 5 al
low prices EVANS & SPENCER,
81 WALKER Opera House. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
DIR. ELLEN y. FERGUsoS.
TWO ZINE RooMs

0FFIOE AND RESIDENCE, 40. go z.
" Brigham street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOSE.
A PURSE, CONTRASTING CHARLES J.
u Earle Cards. between Arbugzst & rum
% ; Htd sixth Esst, ON Fir Soutn. august
18Th. lss6. Finder will be rewarded by ieay-
ing Al his ouce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
ROBERT DowNING,s SUCCESS.
His "Spartacus'' in "rhe Gladiator
Brilliant Piece of Acting.

His "Spartacus'' in "The Gladiator
Brilliant Piece of Acting.
Mr.. Robert Downing had cause last
night to feel proud of his reception in
Savannah. II is something very unusual
for an audience in this city to become so
enthused over an actor or an actress
to call one out for a speech. That, how
ever, was done last night, and not once
but twice, and right gracefully did the
young star receive the honor and as neat
ly did he express his thanks.
1.-The Gladiator" was the play
and Mr.. Downing the "Spartacus." In
lungs and physique he could scarcely be
better fitted for the heroic part. He is, too,
surrounded by lusty, muscular compa.
ny, which, coupled with fine stage setting,
gives the scenes highly realistic APP
pearance. One year ago, when MIR. Down
ing appeared in Savannah in a play that
was at best fated to nothing better than
semi-success, and when the MORNING
NEWS predicted that his talent would
win him fame, even he did not expect
that Within "a twelVem0ntn he
would be accorded such a greeting
here as he earned last night. For young
man of hardly 80 he is a remarkably
polished actor. Every posture and ges.
ture, every facial expression, was strik-
study. In the reading OF his lines be was
almost equally as fortunate. Nature was
Kind to him In regard to form and fea-
lures and also in voice. His strong, rag
ing passages may have sounded a
little cultural, but few have
tones as sweet and rich as his in the sub
dued and gentle moods. 1t Is then that it
becomes really melodOus. Mr.. Downing
was the heart-broken barbarian shepherd,
81 ola l,A
ilOsOpher-general by turns, and so
realistically that ne was called before the
curtain time and again.
The arena scene in the second act. in
which the athlrte William Muldoon does
a Jwo-minute fight, was duly appreciated
In the upper tiers.
AT the end of the third act Mr.. Downing
was called out four times, and be finally
promised the audience a speech at the
close OF the performance.
The desertion OF "Phasarius" and the
reply OF "Spartacus" to the Roman herald
In the fourth act were capital scenes.
Mr.. Dowuing's dramatic strength
blazed out strongly in the tragic ard pa
thettc eliminating scenes of the last act.
After the curtain went down the audi
ence waited Tor him TO appear. Stepping
in front he thanked all present warmly.
lie said that he never saw Forrest as
'Spdflbcu~, anu saw MCCULLOUGH In the
role but once. SO when he began to study
the part himself he mad no one to initiate,
and accordingly went TO history. In con
clusion he referred to the members OF the
Ford Association who have gone
out into the professional world, and
he wished them as warm greetings every
where as Savannah had given him.
Mr.. Holdings "Phasarius" is highly
commendable. With two or three excep-
lions, the rest Of the support is very good.
"Ghe Gladiator" will be repeated tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
Base Bait fittings.

Sneed is already on the hunt for players
for his Memphis team.
The New Yorks will have more pitchers
to begin the season with than any other
club in the country.
Charley Morton has been down with q
severe attack of phoid fever AZ Akron,
o., but is now cOnValescent.
Leech Maskrey, who played with both
Louisville and Cincinnati, IS now editor
ana halt owner of The Deadwood Pioneer.
Mari and Bittman have signed TO play
in Syracuse next season. Myers and
Alex. NOss will probably JOIN the same
team.
During the season just closed the
American Association clubs signed 1914
men and released A; the League l6S men
and released 30.
Each member Of the st. Louis Browns
was presented with monogram diamond
pin by ST. Louis Jewelry firm. The az.
gregate cost OF the ornaments was $500.
1t is only about three months and a half
until the Wolverines have to report for
duty. They begin their practice work in
New Orleans or Mobile about March 1.
There are seven men that have Just
completed their eleventh year in the
league. These are Arson, White, Hines,
sutton. Morrill,, Burdock and O'Rourke.
During the past season league and as.
ISOLATION clubs have played siXty-two
games together, and Of them the associa-
tion clubs won thirty five and three were
tied.
1t is said that Morris holds a written
promise for a gift of 81 900 from a promI-
nent sporting man of PIttsburg ia case
the Pittsburgs win the pennant next
season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were Henry Lee and
wife, Henry Aveins and wife, Charles j e..
Moller, A. f. Beard, VIM. EversOle, +. A.
Lapier, New YORK; I. +. McCabe, VIM.
Muldoon, Noel r. Howard, Robert Down
ing, T. II. Mack, T. V. Cox.
Atthe Harnett House were b. Y Morrow
and wife, st. Joseph, Mo-; +. l.. W hitnev,
Mobile; j. T. Rutherford, Tampa, Fla; b.
+. Lewis, Palatka, Fla; lsham Carter,
j. K. Bennett Wayne county; w. S. Phil
lips, Jr., stockton; ID. o. Beatty, Balti-
more; Frank Lane, G. W. Vance, w. d.
Ingram, John b. Swinburne, Miss ThOmp-
son, Charles Nevins, Royal Roche. Lincoln
Wagenhals, Joe Beggs, button Fainum,
William Lang, OF the Gladiator Com
pany."
AT the Marshall House were G.. Wolfe,
ST. Louis; ;. Ii. Munson, Boston; q. Han,
Jacksonville; j. h. Burnham, Darien; W.
q. Brewer, Georgia; II. l.. Shumau, At
lanta; A. n. Smith, Georgia.
AT the Screven House were Charles
Van de Lande. II. l.. Angel. NJ. Heilbrun,
j. A. Wolf, New York; w n. Harlow and
wife, Hyde Park, Mass; j. Simonson and
wife, Gainesville, Fla; G. w. Wells, J..
r. Manning, Philadelphia; w. l.. Baker.
Boston; G, Il. HetGed and wife, Brook
Ign, n. Y; Philip Dressed and wife,
Charleston, ;. &.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
CAUGHT AT THE COURTS.
Cases Removed from the City Court
to the United States Courts.

Cases Removed from the City Court
to the United States Courts.
An order was granted in the City Court
yesterday authorizing the removal Of the
suit of Heller, Hirsch Il Co. VS.. Perry NJ.
DeLeon. to the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern division of the
Southern district of Georgia.
Peter Rasmussen. native of Denmark,
was granted naturalization papers.
In the matter of james Hart IL Bro. VS..
A. Sheltall, an order was granted author
izng the sale OF certain perlshable prop
eTty.
The suit OF Israel Small VS.. the Central
Railroad Company, for damages, was dis
missed by the plaintiff. The case was
tried June 20, and the plaintiff obtained
a verdict fOr $1,000, but the court after
wards granted a new. trial on motion OF
the defendants.
ID. Appleton ~ Co. obtained a verdict
against f. T. Lincoln, bail in trover, for
$3.50, to be dismissed upon the delivery by
the defendant OF % volumes OF the Ameri-
can Encyclopedia and $50 and costs.
The WOrkman's aud Traders Loan and
Building Association, in a suit on bond,
obtained judgment against Richard But
Ter for $566 10, with interest and costs.
The petit jurors were discharged until
10 a. N. tomorrow, when the grand Jurors
are also required to be present. The
court adjourned until that time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
appointed to Supervise
the RuiIdinU of the New Hail

Architects appointed to Supervise
the Building of the New Jail.
The County Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting Yesterday. The
application of Simon Hesser, chief of
chain gang No. >, tor increased pay was
granted. An application OF A. Sheftall
and others for an appropriation for work
on tie east end OF Quacco road was re-
fused. An application Of b. ID. ROsen-
brook for license to sell liquors at the
Isle OF Hope was also refused. Other APP
plications for liquor licenses were re-
terred to committee.
DR.. Il. j. Kie1fer, druggist at West
Broad and Stewart streets, was awarded
the contract for supplying the county
poor with medicine d. l2Lc. a prescrlp-
ton.
The Committee on Liquor Licenses was
authorized to confer with the city author
tiles in regard TO granting licenses with
in a disputed district adj acent to the
city.
a communication from Mac Donald
Bros, architects OF the new Jail, was re-
ceived as information.
Mr.. B. Il. Armstrong, builder, and Mr..
ID. &. BruyD, architect, submitted report
upon the progress of the work on the jail.
The report was received as information,
and the clerk was authorized to send a
copy to Messrs. Mcdonald.
Messrs. Bruyn q Walsh, architects,
were employed to supervise the building
Of the jail in the interest of the county.
A communication was received from j.
p. White, Inspector Of Weights and
Measures, in regard to irregularities.
The petitions for relief from double
taxes were referred to the appropriate
committee.
The usual departmental reports were
received as information.
Accounts against the county amounting
to S9,3l6 81 were passed for payment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
RIVER AND 8ARBoK NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharvcs.

Messrs. Wilder Il Co. cleared yesterday
the British steam ship Hay Green, for
Barcelona, with 5,00l bales OF upland cot
ton, weighing 2,4l0, 452 pounds, valued at
1921, 724 40.
The British steamship Plessey arrived
yesterday from sydney, Q. g., consigned
to Messrs. James B. West & co. she
will load FOR Liverpool. This Is the fourth
tramp arrived here this week.
The steamship City OF Savannah left
New York last Sunday and arrived here
on Tuesday evening. She sailed yester-
day afternoon with full cargo,
consisting OF ten car loads of pig iron and
1900 bales Of cotton, and is expected TO
leave New York on her return trip next
Sunday. This schedule will be equal to
four round trips per month, and it shows
the advantages of having tirst-class steam
ships.
The Social Forties gave one OF their
seasOnable hops last evening at ArmOry
Hall. 1t was their first this season. The
affair WAS very largely attended. At
midnight "A fine lunch was served and
dancing was kept up until the small
hours OF morning. The affair was greatly
enjoyed by all those whose good fortune
enabled them 90 attend, and the guests
OF the F0rties will await anXlously for the
next one,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
a HANDSOME, NassEL.
The Steel Steamship Chelydr8's
First Voyage 10 savannah.

The new steamship Chelvdra, Capt.
Peace. now lying at tHe Ty!eT cotton press
wharf, is the largest steel ship ever In this
port, ana is said to be the first one. This
is her second trip. she having been built
at Sunderland last year for the Anjier
Bros, OF London She is of the very best
class OF modern steamships, and every
appliance about the vessel is of the first
order Of the ship builders art.
All of the lighting is done by electricity
from the side lights to the saloon and pas
senger berths. Being built for the pas
senger trade principally of the East-as
well as for freight-the passenger accom-
modations are all that can be desired
The saloon is finished in mahogany, wal
nut and Lincrusta walton, and is pro-
vifed with something few ships have, a
cheerful, open CRATE. The CRATE is pref
lilly tiled and surmounted by an oak man
telplece of Queen Anne style. a bath
room and smoking room are connected
with the saloon. and everything Is pro-
Yided for the comfort and convenience of
the passengers.
Many features about the vessel are
common to few Others Her side lights
are fixed in two steel and brass mina-
lure llgnJ houses seven or el2nJ 1eeL DlgD.
one on either side Of the deck forward.
The steering apparatus works by
steam, and she is provided with an extra
gearing in case OF accident. A rocket
gun that will throw line 700 yards is
kept mounted, ready for use.
The ships dimensions are length 3l2
feet, beam 40 feet.depth of hold 80 ieet,
with a net tonnage OF l,574. Her engines
are triple expansion, 300 horse power
nominal, 1,400 indicated. She cost
100000.
Capt. Peace's first voyage in the new
ship was to China. and in returning be
took some 700 MObammedan pilgrims
from Singapore TO Jeddo on their way to
Mecca. She came here Consigned to
Aessrs. j. b. West i Co., and is loading
cotton for Liverpool, whence she will
probably return to Savannah in January.
Her speed is from ~ to L KNOBS an
hour. The ship is OF a class that Savan-
nan seeks to have trade with this port,
and line OF such vessels would be of vast
Importance to the city and TO the owners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
N. sALIsBURT, Signal Corp. .. 5. A.


1t looks and sounds strange to hear that
people are exchanging gold and silver
for brass, but we want your coin and you
will want our Brass when you see the
pretty shapes and devices that it has been
put in, and especially when you see the
prices, They have taken a tumble. and
the knife has been put in deep.
CUT PRICES.
Brass Palettes, with thermometers and
silvered spray OF flowers, a perfect little
beauty, and has been a splendid seller at
81 30, reduced to 81 u.
Brass Umbrella Ash Receiver, price
has been Boo, now only 24c.
Brass Ash Receiver shape of a leaf,
with handle, pretty and useful Orna.
ment, has sold well at SOC, reduced
to $50.
Brass Slippers for match safe, single.
former price loo, now 12c.
Double Brass Slippers for matches.
double, very prettily frosted, have sold
we'll at 35c., now 25c.
Brass PLAGUE Easels, price reduced
from 25c. to 1Sc.
Brass Hanging PLAGUE Holders, with
brass chain, reduced from soc. to 42c.
DIdSs DaunSI MUS. PRICES reduced from
81 to 75c.
Brass Banner Rods with solid Brass
Figure for base, very ornamental, have
sold we'll at 81 80, we shall close out 81.
Brass Banner Rods with large square
brass base, price reduced from 81 to Zoe.
Brass Rustic Easels, solid and heavy,
reduced from 81 TO Toe.
Complex Brass PLAGUE, 6.inch, price
reduced from SOC. to 23c.
Brass PLAGUE, inch, reduced from
40c. to SOC, 10-inch reduced from DOC. to
lie, l2-inch reduced from 45c to 32c.
(l2-inch is lighter but very Handsomely.
Brass Whisk Broom Holders, hand
somely silvered and with silvered chain,
cheap at VI, reduced to 7jc.
We also have BaniOs. Tamborines.
Smokers Sets, Candleshcks and many
other Goods in Brass. You will find it
pleasant and interesting to look through
our stOck of Musical, Art and Fancy
Goods, and when you have wearied OF
looking we invite you to visit our
MIKADO ROOM
at head OF stairway leading to Art Gal.
lery.
Our cut sale in Brass Goods will run
for few days only.
LUDDEN Il BATES
Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
What Are You After?

When in search OF place to buy Cloth
ing-not jlngoism, but good goods;n not
Dragging on paper, "but low prices in
fact"-here, at "the Famous" you will
find all that any reasonable being can ask
tor. Good, reliable Clothing that we can
guarantee Gas we are the manufacturers }.
which you can buy without having to nav
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have you any money to throw awayP'
Then go and pay S. more for a Suit or
Overcoat than we will sell 1t to you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems ana Youths Overcoats from 81
to $50.
Mems and Youths Suits from So TO S25.
Boys and Children's Overcoats from
81 80 TO $40.
Boys and Chlldren's Suits from s. so
10 $40
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neekwear,
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Hats, ali
at lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterday Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-FlckinSs
at Police Headquarters.
The Catholic knights of America will
meet tonight.
Zerubbabel Lodge. f. A. NJ, will hold
regular communication Tonight
The Telephone Exchange added No. 376,
COrnWell d Chapman, 10 its lists yester-
day.
The petit jurors of the City Court have
peen notified that they need not appear
until Tomorrow morning.
The Telephone Exchange has put in
twenty new telephones since Oct. l. The
EXCHANGE now numbers over 800.
The Savannah Mutual Loan Associa-
tiOn VIII hold its slXty-nintn monthly
meeting tonight at Metropolitan Hall.
Constable Endres and Deputy Nathans
sold at auction yesterday forenoon large
accumulation of household stun in front
OF Justice Molina's office.
A series Of union revival meetings, con-
Quoted by EVangelists j. b. ShOckley,
Phoebe l.. Hail and Frank J. Hall, will
begln Sunday night at the Bethel.
The sale OF reserved seats for "A Bunch
OF Keys" at the Theatre tomorrow and
saturday nights and Saturdays matinee,
VIII begin at Davis Bros this morning.
Reports from Bryan and bingham and
adjoining counties say that the frGsts of
Monday and Tuesday mornings did con-
siderable damage to the sugar cane and
vegetable crops. The frost on Tuesday
morning was quite severe.
The Ocean Steamship Company has
paid the Merchants and Miners line
$4,000, 1T is said, in settlement of the libel
against the Nacoochee for colliding with
the VIM. Crane last spring. The case
that Is waiting trial on the docket of the
United States Court VIII accordingly be
dismissed by the Merchants and Miners
line.
The injunction case against the Savan-
nah, Dublin and Western Railway Com
pany, which was set down for a hearing
yesterday, wa0 not heard, owing to the
absence of Judge Adams in bingham
county. 1t will come up this morning At
ii O'Clock. S. Il. Jemison, Esq, of Ma
con, attorney for Ferguson IL Co., is In
the city. Solicitor General duBignon
ana w. W. Fraser, Esq, are associated
with Mr.. Jemison. Mr.. duBlgnOn is ex-
pected from Atlanta this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

Judge Adams and Acting Solicitor Gen
eral Fraser returned last night from Eff.
fiDgham court. 1t was expected that the
business there would be disposed of so
that the Judge could return on Tuesday
in time to hear the Savannah, Dublin and
Western railway injunction, whIchwas set
for hearing here yesterday. The court
business was heavier than usual, how
ever. and an adjournment was not reached
until yesterday. Quite number of civil
cases were tried. The criminal docket
was ligbt. Only two criminal cases were
tried. Charles Finch, for assaulting a
son of DR.. Lawrence at Whtesville sew
eral months ago, was found guilty of as
sault and battery, and was sentenced to
twelve months on the Chatham county
chain gang and to pay fine of 500 and
costs OF the case. In default Of payment
he is to serve an additional term of six
months in ail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
THE HAVANA MAILS.
u. s. and European Mails to be Dis
patched via the Plant Line.

Information was received yesterday by
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way officials from Havana that the Span
ish postal authorities there will hereafter
dispatch all United States and European
mails via the Plant Steamship Line and
connecting railways. Heretofore the
Spanish mails TO the United STATES have
been sent out from Havana by tug boat
or otherwise to KY West or Tampa, and
the European mails have been sent direct
from Havana across.
Under the new arrangement the mails
to the United States will be made up at
Havana and sent via Tampa direct to
Jacksonville as a distributing point, and
thence TO their destination. The foreign
mails will 20 via tle West Inoia
fast mail train, which, after the
change Of schedule on Sunday, will make
the same time going north as 1t does CON-
ing south, TO New York, and thence by
the fast transatlantic mail steamships.
The time between Havana and Liverpool
will be about eleven days, a saving Of
from i've TO seven days over the Havana
direct lines. A letter mailed ut Havana
next Monday noon, under the new order
ot Things, Will be delivered here Wednes-
day, and in Washington and New York
on Thursday.
The action of the Spanish postal au-
thorltles is virtually Tec.pr0catiOn OF
what the United States postal authorities
have done. The mail transit, both
North and South, is greatly improved,
and under the arrangement which goes
into effect with the change in schedule on
Sunday II will be the fastest in this coun-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
Death of Mr.. john Lord.

Mr.. John Lord, well known citizen,
died yesterday afternoon in Bryan coun-
ty. The deceased was a native of Eng
land and was about As years of age. He
came to Savannah when quite a young
man. He was at one time a member of
the firm of COckshutt & Lord, out has re-
Gently been engaged in the saw mill bust
ness on the Ogeechee river, at which place
ne died. lie was quite prominent in seve-
raj OF the secret benevolent orders, being
a charter member of Forest City Lodge
No. l, X. of p. and Of DuGuesclin Division
No. l, u. R.. Of which order he was
Past Grand Chancellor and Past Supreme
Representative. He was also Past
Grand of Oglethorpe Lodge No. /, |. o. o,
f. His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock from the new Odd
Fellows Hall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
improvements ON Anderson street and
Eoyond.

Investors seem to be pushing their way
South. very pretty piece OF ground on
Anderson and Barnard streets has re-
Gently changed hands, and rumor says
that the lumber will soon be on the
ground for fine Improvements, with spa
clous grounds, flower gardens, etc.
Adjoining this on the south two other
lots have recently changed hands five
times IL ninety days-ea ch party making
a profit,
several Yards farther south n large
double two-story house il being erected.
and sales have been made In that vicinity,
wherever streete are known TO be perma.
nently located. Prices here are said u
be on boom.