davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-31
INTERESTING THINGS
TO BE ENCOUNTERED AT THE GIN
ClNNATI CENTENNIAL.

Models From, tho Patent onice-Tho In
Relies Ohio Humane Society W. :.
Fish Comm '.>ion.
The Interior Department has very
fne display. The Patent Office IS in this
department, ana here are to be found
models of everything you can think OF.
Besides the models, there are photo
graphs OF all the Government buildings.
and also wonderful transparent pictures
on glass, richly colorei. These are de-
signed 10 show the different formations
OF rock and earth in the great Yves. arn
regions, much OF which has never been
trodden except by the surveyors. There
pictures are arranged on the walls
against the light, so that one may see
through them.
The exhibit OF the Indian School at
Carlisle, Pa, is most interesting, show.
ing numerous specimens OF the handi-
work of the dusky pupils. Below is the
letter of an Apache boy from Arizona,
who has passed four years at this' sclro6l:
my DEAR USCLE-I was very much
pleased to get your letter, anI to fnl
that you hal not forgotten me. avn
I n.
am writing to You every mouth. 10 TO
school a halliday and WORK hals-day.
too, in the shops | an not thinking
about smoking or chewing tobacco aud
talking Indian. | am going to try and
keep it out OF my mouth. / don't care
when l see chewing tobacco, or anything
that is not good for me 70 use. am 90
ing to keep away from them
From ISAAC Ct-TT,.I ~
In Dexter Hall prominent ana inter
eSting exhibit is the Moorehral & Riy-,
collection OF Indian and Nouud-builders'
relics, embracing domestic utensils.
weapons, and articles of commerce and
agriculture. Very little is shown in
these collections for which WON N couIl
possibly have had use. But there is
NJ end OF implements OF warfare ana
utensils for amusement OF the steraer
Sex, such Is pipes and cunning devices
On the stage is m exhibit Of the Ohio
Humane Society," collSti0a of crl1l
gag-blts, chains, clubs, whips, and other
torture-inaicting Instruments which an
fnhuman ingenuity devised FOR the mis-
treatment of dInb brutes aal for chil-
dren. The articles here exhibited were
all seized by the Society's officers. and
each article could tell cruel story if en-
dowed with reason.
The l. 5. Fish Commission OCCUPIES
three thousand feet of spvee. The cen
ter of this space is devoted to acuuaria
representing a slipping, rocky hillside
with plants and trees and a rustic fence
Over the rocks falls a cascade into a pool
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-31
cTscINNATI CENrEyNGAL NOrEs.

The Exposition s. public educator.
The Pioneer exhibit is especially aue
The Bureau OF Information IS a great
nelp To- the stranger
The railroads are beginning TO drop in
thcir price Of transportation.
The potriarchs Militant parade was
Tho finest ever seen 10 Cincinnati
The Washington Park benches arc the
feeding places for those who bring
lunches
The Agricultural exhibit made by
Uncle SAM IS liberal educator. It
Is very complete
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-31

below. From this pool the water is con.
Quoted by miniature Mcdonald fish
way into a large basin. The pools are
filled with fish, and water plants grow
about the edges. The acquaria-thirty-
eight in number-are constructed in two
rows in the rocks in the rear Of the water
fall They contain specimens of all the
Salmodidae available-the brook trout,
the rainbow trout, the Lochlevon trout.
the lake trout, and land-locSed salmon,
besides specimens of the principal spe.
cies Of food fishes of the Ohio Valley and
lake region, and carp and goldfish. In
another section is shown the apparatus
used in scientific Investigation b. tn,
officers Of the Fish Commission. an outfit
for deep-sea dredging and exploration, n
collection of implements aud pictures
illustrating fish culture and d.stribu.
ton, series Of casts and other repre-
tentative specimens OF fishes, moliu,ks
and marine invertebrates that are soa..ht
for food, to illustrate the objects Of the
fisheries
The story is told, in another depart
ment Of the fisheries, by an extensive col.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-08-31
SEPARATE STATE EXHIBITS
Made Under the Direction Of the Asset.
ate Comniis-ionrrs

Several States OF the Union have sepa-
rate and distinct exhibits in different sec
tious OF the Cincinnati Exposition, and
none make finer display than Wichita.
Sedgwicl county, ana Southern Kansas,
Of which the whole STATE feels Justly
proud. Fhe tower occupied by Kansas
was bui I expressly for this display by
the Co,nm,sSir iers ut considerable ex-
peuSe. anil II is located in the main build
ing, near the fountain. The pagoda,
which occupies the center OF the tower,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The criminal term of the City Court will
begin next Monday.
The Savannah Yacht Club will hold its
annual meeting at the club house on Wednes-
day.
The iron railing of the Market House
steps at the southwest corner of the build
ing was broken down last night.
The City Court, after the finding of the
jury i'll the Flanagan case yesterday noon,
adjourned until Wednesday morning next.
The entertainment of the Anderson street
Sunday School Stars at Yonges Hall on
Friday evening was successful financially
as well as otherwise. 1t Melted as much as
1925.
Thomas Maxwell was arrested yesterday
and lodged in the barracks on the COM
plant of John Williams, who alleges the
theft Of clothing and gold pen.
The steam yacht Ladoga, Capt TORY,
arrived here yesterday morning from
Jekyl's Island On her way North. She is
anchored in the river opposite the foot OF
Price street.
Messrs. Hoist & Co cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Aurora for Hamburg with
1857 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,sO3,0 900
pounds, yalu"d at 50, 100. Cargo by Messrs.
Middleto" d 80.
Thomas a. vu was the third arrest for
the twcntf lJu hours ending at midnight
last night own is off-color, and too
much poppy juice overcame him 50 that he
went to bed IN the street
The jury in the case of Annie Flanagan
VS. the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company, was charged by Judge
Harden yesterday forenoon, and after being
out a short hour came in about noon with
verdict for plaintiff of 50, 800
The Southern Telegraph Office in this city
closed last night and its business was trans
ferred to the Western Union. The South
ern offices generally throughout the country
are being closed, and the Western Union is
taking up what business they did.
Mr. w. l.. Wilson, photographer, has sent
TO the MORNING NEWS office copies Of his
instantaneous views of several of the Incl
dents of the Jasper celebration. Among
them are the following: President and
Mrs. Cleveland on Broughton street, "The
Jasper Greens in the march," and three
views of the ceremonies at the univeiling.
w. j. Lston was found lying hors du
combat from frequent Indications on the
floor Of the Office of DR.. Crotb on Brough-
ton street last night, and on the complaint
of neighbors Officer Cronin aroused him
from his slumbers and gave him a more
comfortable bed at the barracks. The
Mayor will probably charge him for first
class hotel accommodations tomorrow
morning.
The explosion of a torpedo under a pass
ing street car at the corner of South Broad
and Habersham streets, about 10 CLOCK last
night, startled the passengers, and Sergeant
KIllourhy and the guard at the sally port
rushed out expecting to see a murderer flee
ing for his life The torpedo under the
street car is getting to be "a nuisance, and If
the police can get hold Of the torpedo fiend,
he will fare pretty roughly before the
Mayor is done with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
Independent Presbyterians' $500
Organ Completed.

The new organ at the Independent Pres
byterian church will be played for the first
time in public to-day and promises to be a
great acquisition to the musical services
of the church.
This being the regular communion Sun
day the musical programme for the morn
ing service will not be as elaborate as at
the evening service, when a fine compost
ton by Professor Garrett will be rendered.
The piece is well adapted to bring out the
best efforts of the chorus choir and to show
off the features of the new organ
TO advantage. The organ was built
by Messrs. Hutchins a. Co., of Boston, and
is materially different from all other organs
in Savannah in that it is in two
parts and appears at first sight
to be two organs ON the extreme left
and right of the choir and organiSt, both of
which have their seats in the center.
The keyboard is about Is feet from the
pipes and while the action is almost instan-
taneous the muscular power necessary to
manipulate the keys and stops is i.luch
greater than in the old style organs. This
is especially the case whom the coupler is
in use, for then the leverage tension is
greatest.
The members of the choir particularly
and of the church generally are justly
proud of their splendid instrument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER.
General Secretary Litchman's Boom
ing the Knights of Labor.

General Secretary Litchman's Boom
ing the Knights of Labor.
The Savannah Knights Of Labor are ar
ranging for the reception of General Secre-
tary Litchman who will lecture here next
week, Monday, March -. In announcing
Mr.. Litchmans departure from Phila-
delphia the Press says that the trip is for
the purpose of strengthening the order IN
the South.
The General Secretary's office of the
Knights of Labor, where all the business of
the order is handled, is as superbly ap-
pointed as most offices Of millionaire corpora
tions. The latest invention in record
holders, files and other accoutrements of an
office where large number of documents
are handled have been purchased regardless
of expense. To get the best has been the
rule of the Office For thus appointing his
office, Mr.. Litchman has been criticised and
condemned by the economic members of the
order, who say that labor organization
has no right to spend money lavishly.
Mr.. Litchman's opponents in the order
say that his present tour South is a super
fluffy of the same sort as his Office furni-
ture, and it has stirred up the liveliest oppo-
sition among the observation-disclosures
The tour beginning with lecture at Ma
con, takes in Atlanta Montgomery, Mo
bile New Orleans Pensacola, Birmingham,
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. Mari
eta, Jacksonville, Savannah, Augusta,
Charlotte and Raleigh, and ends at Rich
mond on March 16
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
A CYCLONE.
Signals Out-storm Moving This Way
Now or Never.

Signals Out-Storm Moving This Way
Now or Never.
A cyclone of bargains is now being hurled
into the pathway OF the peaceful inhabi-
tants of the Sunny South by the old reliable
Ludden a. Bates Southern Music House
You will do we'll TO watch out for golden
opportunities, such as have never before
been offered
Signals are out and may be found on our
eighth page showing that their annual in
ventory is near at hand, and TO reduce stock
in Square Pianos they off er some good in
struments taken in exchange on the grand
old Chickerlng,ail i'll perfect order, internal
ly as well as externally, and at prices that
will surprise you.
A stream Of customers will be the result
Don't wait for a special invitation, but call
on this reliable house at once. 1t will pay
you to do So They mean business and
never disappoint
SA,244 Is worth of Pianos and Organs
sold by this house in February last--the re-
suit Of square deallng-and they want just
one more customer TO complete their happi-
ness. Sale now in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Collaring the Colored Contingent for
Various Offenses


Various Offenses.
The following disposition of the Mayors
docket yesterday shows how the offenders
Jared:
London Bright (colored), disorderly con
duct on the Ocean Steamship wharves, re-
fusing to leave when ordered away and re-
ssting Officer Quinn, S. or five days
John Boles (colored), for interfering with
the officer in attempting to effect Bright's
arrest, $25 or thirty days.
Mary Jane Miller (colored), disorderly
conduct and improper language, $6 or
twenty days.
Sarah Demery tcolored) struck Diana
Gray, a colored playmate, with brick, and
for this Salie was turned over to her parents
for vigorous trouncing, in default of which
she was to be giveIk 10 or thirty days Sal
lies parents concluded there was manifest
economy in saving the cash, and they did
not spare the rod.
Isaiah Stephens (colored) was remanded
TO the City Court for simple larceny on tho
charge of stealing So so from Rose Ste
phens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
OVER 5000 COMMUNICATES.
Enlarging the First African Baptis
Church-A Big Congregation.

Enlarging the First African Baptist
Church-A Big Congregation.
Workmen are engaged in exoavating for
the foundation of the addition to the First
African Baptist church, on Franklin square.
Immediately in the rear of the old building,
the west wall of which is TO be taken down.
The new western wall will have a bay win
dow in the center, lighting up the new altar
and baptiSmal font, the passage way to
which and the exit will be concealed by
sliding panels, with the dressing rooms on
either side of the pool.
The Improvement which the addition
contemplates will embrace two galleries,
one on the north and one on the south side
of the church. capable of seating 900 per-
sons, and an elegant platform and altar,
finished in hard wood. The church will
then lie S4Xl00 feet in the clear, and the
basement will only be from IL to ID feet
shorter The addition will give the church
proper a seating capacity of over 1000
people. i. j. Wright, the carpenter, and
james Hooker, brickmason, communicates
of the church, have the contract for the adj
dition aud Dewitt Bruyn, architect, has
the supervision of the building. The cost is
estimated at from s., 900 to $1,000
AS this church has over 5000 communi-
cants, which is claimed to be the largest
number connected with single church in
the city, it may be interesting to know some
thing of its earlier history The Savannah
Baptist church (white) worshiped in u frame
structure on the present site from the latter
years of the last century down to April 20,
1882, when it was purchased by the First
African Baptist congregation. They con-
tinued to use the frame building until 1855,
when it was demolished, and in 1855 and
1856 the present brick structure was
erected.
Rev. (. X. Love, pastor Of the church, in
an interview with a MORNING NEWS re-
porter yesterday, said that when he assumed
the pastcrate two and half years ago
there were over 1000 communicates. In
the first year of his pastorate he baptized
800 people, and during his entire pastorate
he has baptized over 400. The number of
communicates is SO great that the sacra-
ment is administered in the basement as
well as in the church proper Mr. Loves
congregation in the past six months has
been contributing about $3.50 per month for
the addition to tie church, and he hopes to
have it completed by the middle of May
next. a new organ, suited to the enlarged
editice, will be purchased il the cost of the
improvements now under way do not ex-
coed the present estimates of the architect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
IN IRELAND's BEHALF.
Sir Thomas Esmonde's Visit to Savan-
nah This Week.


Friday night will be big night for the
Irishmen of Savannah.
Sir Thomas Esrnonde and Hon. John P
Sutton, Secretary of the Irish National
League of America, will be here Thursday
night, and Hon. w. E. Robinson, of Brook
Ign, will arrive Friday morning. The COM
mittee III charge of the arrangements for the
reception of the distinguished visitors has
It's programme about complete. The head
quarters Of the party will be at the Pulaski
House.
On Friday night Sir Thomas Esmonde
and Mr.. Sutton will speak at the Theatre
upon the Irish Cause, and they will be fol
lowed by Mr.. Robinson, who will deliver a
lecture on The Country Of Emmett and
Washington
The theater will be decorated for the oc-
casion and the Union Cornet Band will dis
course airs dear to the sons and daughters
of the Emerald isle The ladies, who have
always manifested a deep interest in the
Irish cause, are expected to be present in
large numbers. Gen. Henry K. jackson
will preside and introduce the speakers.
The meetings addressed by Esmonde in
Atlanta and Augusta, Oyerfiowed with
sympathizers with the Irish national cause.
In Charleston, where he speaks tomorrow
night,a citizens movement was inaugurated
Savannah's welcome will be none the less
hearty and cordial The eAtlanta ConSti-
tuition in referring to Esmonde's address in
Atlanta Wednesday night said the
proved himself capable of presenting the
the cause he represented in plain, straight
forward business like manner worthy of
the ablest statesman, and the audience
showed its appreciation of his sentiments by
frequent applause
Sir Thomas was sent as a special envoy to
convey to the people Of the United States
the thanks of Ireland for the aid so gener-
ously given in the past and to ask further
encouragement In the struggle, which the
people of Ireland, the democracy of Great
Britain, under the leadership of Parnell
and Gladstone, are striving to obtain for
Ireland the sacred right Of self government.
He is one of Parnell's gifted and trusted
lieutenants and is battling on the side of
the lrisk people, although it seems against
his own interest, he being a landlord and
baronet. His grandfather, Henry Grattan,
was the inspiring genius of the Irish Volun-
teers, and it was appropriate for the pa
triotic Irish Jasper Greens to tender Sir
Thomas and his friends a complimentary
escort to and from the rheater.
Hon. John p. Sutton is Secretary OF the
Irish National League of America, and is
pleasing speaker Hon. W. e. Robinson
was born in Ireland, but came to this coun-
try when quite young, He received a fine
education and soon rose to distinction and
fame. He represented with signal ability
a Brooklyn district in Congress for years.
His vigorous and eloquent plea for justice
to the South in 1861 won him the highest
encomiums of the Southern people. The
subject of his lecture affords excellent scope
for his power and eloquence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
THE WEEK AT THE THEATER.
{ Michael Strogoff'' To- Morrow Night
New Features of the Piece.

MlCnael Surgeon IO-MOrrOW Night
New Features of the Piece.
The opening attraction at the Theater this
week is michael Strogoffn tomorrow
night The sale Of seats began yesterday.
The play is one of the most successful
on the stage 1t will be given here by the
Minuet Carnival Company under the direc
ton of Mr. Charles L. Andrews. The New
York Herald says: "As brought out by the
Andrews company, michael StrogofP" is
both a majestic and massive representation
Its appointments are grand and picturesque
in chromatic detail, and there is a peculiar
fascination about the successive scenic ac-
compartments that defy imitation. 1t is an
imposing spectacle of rude barbaric signifi-
canoe, attended with the delicate coloring of
Asiatic Imagination and the surprising rich
ness of Mohammedan fancy. 1t is pro
duced without any abatement of its original
charms, and preserves all the fascination
which characterized it throughout the
varied romantic incidents of its scenic con-
traSts. The piece is mterspersed with a
ballet diversement led by Mile Ferrand,
which materially adds to its interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
sUPT. HAINEs' SUCCESSOR.
Charles Collins Appointed Superir
tendent of the pybee Road.

Charles Collins Appointed Superin-
tendent Of the Iybee Road.
Mr.. Charles Collins has been appointed
Superintendent of the Savannah and Tybee
railway, vice Mr. Charles o. Haines, re-
signed Mr.. Collins is a well-known rail
road man, but for several years past has
been engaged in other business. He was
appointed by the Confederate government
in 1863 to take charge of the machinery of
the old Brunswick and Albany railroad,
and continued in that capacity until the
road was taken up. At the close Of the war
be accepted the position of master me
chanic of the Atlantic and Gulf railroad,
and remained with it and its successor, the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
until 1881, when he resigned to go into the
saw mill business. Mr.. Collins experience
extends through all the details of the
management of q railroad and the acqui-
sition of his services by the Savannah and
Tybee railroad will doubtless be beneficial
to the interests of the company and the
public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Zera Sernon Coming.

Tuesday night Zera Semon, with his Nov
city Company and his troupe of Royal
Marionettes will open a three nights en-
gagement here. Semon is well-known in
Savannah, though it is three years since he
was here last. He is one of the cleverest
magicians on the stage. and his company,
which includes Karoly Ordey, the Hunga-
riAn juggler, and Harry Pierson, burlesque
artist, furnishes a class of amusement that
the people like.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
It's Second Anniversary.

Two years ago Georgia Tent, Independent
Order Of Rechabites, was organized in this
city, and splendid work in temperance and
charity has made for it name.
Tomorrow night the order will celebrate
its second anniversary at Yonge's Hall, and
it extends cordial invitation to its friends
and the public 10 be present. A fine musical
programme has been arranged Among
those who will participate in the celebration
are Messrs. Readick, McDonough, Malle,te,
Carney, Keilbach, Lage, Mrs. Ride and
Others. In addition MeSsrs. Webster, Gil
more and others will deliver short addresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-04
Such q Good Thing.

Pemble's Medicated Soap is preparation
of great merit, and is fast becoming one of
the necessities Of every household. 1t re-
leves and cures all skin diseases-Ring-
worm, letter, Eczema, Itch and Prickly
Heat. Is perfectly harmless, pleasant to
use and pre-eminently a safe and certain
remedy. The Company will shortly place a
sample of their soap in every house in the
city. It is now for sale by all druggists
everywhere, and is most highly recon-
mended by those who have received benefit
from its use.