davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-12-19
BROOKLYN Theatrical Notes.

Miss Minnie Schult. the bright particular
STAR of Zipp's Casino, has made another hut
comic song nt' on the McGiHnty "rder. An i'''n
George Lauri has added much that is
original to the character of Caraway Bones
IL turned Up. now at jacob Lyceum
Theatre. The Interpolation of q number of
topical songs is a feature of the perform
ance.
James II. Walliok. who is now at Jacobs
Brooklyn. Theatre giving. a revival OF The
Bandit King" has rechristened one of the
gSH GGinEv characters in the drama Dan
One of ths most pleasing and laushabIe
Grand 9perS-Homse, is the parody on "A
sung by all the male members Of the com
pauy.
The. advance sale thus far bespeaks a
crowded, house for the, concert this evening
At the Academy Of Music by; S~ararate and
DAlbert. This. will DO the last combined
appearance of these favorites in Brooklyn.
Those master-spirits Of standard comedy,
Joseph Jefferson and w. j. Florence, will
appear with their " company Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday evenings of next
Academy Of Music. in The Rivsis."S "'
The song recital Of the Beebe-Lawton
Concert company at the Amphion Academy
oughly enjoyable occasion. Friday and
Saturday evenings and at the Saturday mat
inee the Madison Square Theatre rompany
will be seen in Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Marshall 7. Wilder will be at the Criterion
Theatre Friday and Saturday evenings and
at the Saturday matinee. Marshall will
have the assistance OF some clever people.
In David Garrick at Col. Sims Park
Theatre last evening Mr.. Charles Wyndham
did by far the bost and most ambitious work
Of the week. 1t wax a, serious test Of that
clever actors versatility, aud he proved
himself fully equal to it. The Headless
Man " il underlined for tonight.
The theatre-goers OF the Eastern District
are not going to miss the opportunity of
teeing Wilson Barrett in his original
Princess Theatre production OF The SILVER
King Managers Berger 4 Price, al the
sale for Friday and Saturday evenings and
the, Saturday matinee, when the famous play
will DO given.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
BEATS A B%ELL-PUNCH.
Devices TO Prevent English Cables
from Knocking Down" Fares.

Devices to Prevent English Cables
from Knocking Down" Fares.
1t is generally understood tina. the loss
TO omnibus companies through peculA-
ton is enormou,, says the south Wales
DdhV NcicS. Mr. Chmcb, manage of the
Loud n Genera! Omnibus Company, has
not hcs.tated publicly to refer 10 the
matter, AT a recent meeting of the
shareholders he alluded Ia the loss AS
enormous. cynicallv adding that II must
be regarded MS q matter Of course.
All kinds OF systems have been tried by
the London companies to check the con-
ductors, hitherto without perfect success.
A device has now been hi upon from
which great things are expected. II il an
Improvement upon the bell punch.
already in use on some of the trauwHyS
aud ON u of the principal omnibus lines.
The tickets are printed III various col
ors. according as the fare is u penny, two
pence. or threepence. thus making one
ticket serve. and doing away with the
series now IN use. The ticket is punched
according to the fare paid and an ingenious
contriyanCe in the machine collects aud
assor,s the varied fragments, which, being
counted. infallibly represent the aggre-
gate sum received during the day by the
conductor.
The North Metropolitan Tramwav Com
pany have practically decided to have tie
new system, and the London Road Car
Company directors have II under their
favorable consideration. II II fulhls the
promise, It is likely TO have an influence
l upon bus and tram revenues.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
STILL ON STRIKE AT THE PIER.
National Line White and Black Long
shoremen Irreconcilable.

The strike at the National line pier con-
tinucs. The Company has employed both
negroes and whites to take the place Of the
men who lott. but not one OF the strikers
has been taken back.
MRuy of the strikers have, however. gone
TO work on other docks.
Slpt. Andrews SAID that the Company was
firm in its determination not to take back
any of the strikers. Many, he said, had APP
piled for work but had leen refused.
IOundsman lauders, with his nine police
men, are on duty at the entrance to the
pier. No trouble il anticipated.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
MEN CLEVER With The CUE.
Their Great Tourney Probably 10
Occur in ChiCkeTin5 Hail.

The hall in which the big billiard tourna-
ment will he held in this city will lie an
nounced probably tonight or tomorrow.
The management is negotiating for Chicken
ing Hail, and its prospects of securing it
are SAID to be excellent. Unless something
unusual happens to prevent, the tourney
will commence on March 10, continuing five
days. On account of the excessive amount
of guarantee money asked by the French
players they will not compete. After the
tournament i'll this city the players
W Il go to, Chicago and again contend.
George L. SlOsSon. Maurice DAILY, William
Sexton. Frank Ives aud j. II. ]lIciscr. rloy-
soml, ~ scratch man. playing from a l4-imch
"A generous handicap. There will be two
games eacn day, one in the afternoon and
one i'll the evening, each OF 800 points. Tie
games will be played of at the end of the
five days.
A brotherhood man thus expressed his in
d~ignation because ! awe. IUystrrs has said
that the lall-tosseTs made their regulations
Ill the clubs against which they are now le-
volting:, What ii We did asks, this
wrathy player. * that to- the credit of
the manager of the clubs? How were they
respouSlble hccaIHc We rlaycl wet, and how
wa> I through any favor on their part that
We did 80? never heard such uunScuSc.
D lt W. vi lIt lAt-ltkiN lhhlllE Nlt NlN'llA
tor, making our regulations !! The base
ball star waxed too angry for further utter
anct.
Cne of the New York nine says: ''Thc
National League talks nm awful lot abOnt ItI
great generously TO its players aHd cites the
%, O0D salariCS paid ONE of the men, but
1t never mentions those poor uniOrtunatcs
whom il reserves at 81 200 or $1,000 for q
whole season, aud perhaps never allows
them tn play III more than one ortwo games.
At the same time these rc crNCd players who
are never allowed to play could. il they were
not bound ont to the magnatcs, secure eIn-
ploynent with other clubs where their
services might he much better paid and
where they would really play bail"
The Thirteenth Regiment il making
preparations to have the finest indoor games
yet given by its Athiu,c As-ociatIo on. The
people in charge ray they are receiving a
day.
The action of the New York Athletic Club
in inviting Pat Cahill to spar at it, amateur
boxing tournament, Jan. Is, il regarded
a., n sort Of Endorsement OF the popular
Jersey middle-wcight. This boNin" eNLlhi-
ton will, by the way, prove one of the
features Of this WINTER indoor 81 o I.
Columbia College students will hold n
mass-mcotIn g tins afternoon, to discuss
nearer the front. in American college
atnletic'. There is n feeling among the
students that Columbia II not dOing herself
Justice. 1t il probable that all the athletic
interests of the College viii be united under
one central management.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
Encore.

simpkins, who in a little near, had in
vited n friend to dinner and given him n re-
past that would scarcely have sufficed for an
invalid ordered to diet. When dessert was
brought on the host taId:
II know you won't mind my making you
one of the tAmily-Quite one of ourselves.
When hall We repeat the dose ?"
Right away
The evening world., 1889-12-19
He Got Ahend.

IFroB he ronksrS Stntssptrn.l
Mrs, YcNst-How is your fathers new bust
ness, johnnie? hope hell get ahead.
johnny Crimsonbcak-Oh. yea, m. He
was out with Mr.. Yeast last night, and he's
got a daisy head this morning.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
He Lived on His Mother.

TTT"TF -TTT'
There goes n young fellow who lives on
the fat OF the land and yet doesn't do n
stroke of work.
How does he do it?"
We'll. you zee. his mother is the fat
woman i'll the dime museum"
The evening world., 1889-12-19
Safe Investment for Trust Funds.

Safe Investment for Trust Funds.
An wnissucd balance of 400. 900 new
park loan IL advertised By the Comptroller.
sealed proposals to be received until =
O'Clock =. NJ. Monday, Dec. 23. This loan
bears @le per cent. interest, is payable in
forty years, aud il n lawful Investment tor
.gBtnps
The evening world., 1889-12-19
In A HARLEM SCHOOL.
A Christmas Exhibition by Primary
School No. 81.

About 100 ladies and gentlemen. parents
and friends of the children of the Primary
Department of Grammar School No. -.
spent a very pleasant hour with the pupils
at the schoo,-house at One Hundred and
Fifteenth street N Third avenue this
morning.
The exercises were appropriate to the
decorated the several rooms appropriately.
Upon the platform sat commissioner De-
woe and Lummis. George w. DebuyoIse.
Superintendent of School Buildings, aud
Lawson N. Fuller.
The exercises were under the direction of
the Principal, Mis-. q. IL. SteLrns,, Miss
McClellag leading the ringing. While Aiiss
Baker oficiated ut the piano.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
MoneY in Litorature.

TFT"W W' TWTWT'VNTW N''7TTT
Publisher-Oh. yes. indeed. Money can
be made in literature. Why, sir, | never
saw women live more luNuriunsly than Miss
Braddon aud Miss Muloch.
Poor Author psadly)-i-c-s, but they mar
ried their publishers.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
HAS O'BRlEN SETTLED7
Brooklyn's Fugitive Cashier Not Be-
ing Sought Very Eagerly by the
Police.

Police.
Henry l.. OBrion, the missing Assistant
Cashier in the Office of the Registrar of Ar
rcars OF Brooklyn, who decamped last Tues
day alter forging the name of Senator
Eugene +. O'Connur as indorser on a note
for -, 600, has not shown up and II Ii not
now believed that lie will 10 80.
q BriCu II not beng sought very ZealOusly
by the police. and II ~ said that HIS relatives
have settled the matter n far M the money
l. concerned 10y returning LAWYER Nelson
the amount lie gave OBrien when he dis
counted the note for the latter.
OIrirn's mother in the widow Of Herman
OBrlen, Il former real-eState dealer, aud she
is possessed of considerable property, aS Is
the late Hugh Gaynor. OBrien's wife il
SAID to be one Of the pretticst AMI most ac-
cOmpll,hCd Young women II Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
The Midnight Cry.
IFTOm Jusi9e.

Walker Flohr sympathetically)-Yes, old
chappie, il was all the doctor could do to
pull you through. In your delir!um you
kept talking of business all the time.
Charley IOvClace lteebly'-Wh hat did | say ?
Walker Flohr-Cash! Cash.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
A Sure Sign.

MA, / think pa and the men in the other
room are playing cards.
"1he idea What makes you think 10,
my son ~
"Why, | hear them whistling religious
sonKs.'
The evening world., 1889-12-19
In the Workshop of Humor-Time
$50 "A. D.
from Puck.

Wanda, the Jester Bv my halidome,
swear these he noucS cts To he got ont of
these ancient p%rops-and the Old Man will
want u HOW NJ merry qulp and prank Gs soon
a. hG gets that durucd old yule log lnto the
palace hall. BOUNDS. Cuss!
The evening world., 1889-12-19
How the Row Viewed I,

IRON me EpocL.
Lets get some o. them apples"
II don't want any a them. They let yer
take EN-. Come. on down to Bankers an
steal some o. his"
The evening world., 1889-12-19
A Public ~Denefactor.

Jinks-What's become of young De Dude
Blinks-He's in a hospital.
You don't sly 40! Railroad accident -
NO. lie carried his cane, point upward,
under his ann one day, wien the man be
hind him happened to be jon l.. Sullivan.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
hirthful Treats for Those Who Like
HumOT.

~Trngrdian-I am to h, tel to- execution.
You say. and not allowed to raw one word at
the injustice OF the act, and YOU. you, WHO
have partukcn Of my bounty on former state
Oc,a.ion,, prove r,CrCnnt now. and carry u
hcnr-r-t aH false Ms hell ltsClf. o..
SuIc this first ~ pcHrn' &c Cr a mar y
yer NV 10! Yer told me to do this ycrsclf
only twenty minutes agu!
The evening world., 1889-12-19
The P~crquisites,

lftnm 1lHFsl
Groccr-How is it. Mt. Pcgnsua, you always
pay your bill with postage stamps?
Mr.. pcgasus-I am the editor " a maya
zine devoted exclusively to poetry.
The evening world., 1889-12-19
Knew tho Order.

'FF'W ''''''
Scientist Bring me a t,coctiou OF burned
peas. swCctcncd with glucose and lightcned
with chalk aud water.
Waiter NocifcrouslyI Coffee 70! one!
The evening world., 1889-12-19
They viii Get In 1t.

Iron Fuok.
Russell B.-They may say what they
please, but our family are a good old stock.
Baby McKee-What kind. soup-stoekH
The evening world., 1889-12-19

! Do Not Forget that CarteI's Little
LIVTR PILLS cure sick headache. often In = houro
The evening world., 1889-12-19

The action of the New York Athletic Club
in inviting Pat Calill to spar at it, amateur
boxing tournament, Jan. Is, il regarded
as, n tort of iudOrscmcut of the popular
Jersey middle-wcight. This boXin" eNbibi-
ton will, by The way, prove one of the
features of this Winters indoor 81 o t.
The evening world., 1889-12-19

The Thirteenth Regiment il making
preparations to have the finest indoor games
yet given hy its Atliu, c As-ociat. on. The
people in charge ray they are receiving a
great entry list. The, entries close Satur-
1oN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

l. URNITURB.-At prices low enough for
Il everybody. We will offer for cash during
the next thirty days our entire stock at factory
cost Parties desiring to purchase should cell
at once, as they will obtain bargains at OEfLAN-
DER BROS, 210 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
a German Colonel Receives a Useful
Present from His Emperor
Berlin Letter to the Provide1.ce Journal

Berlin Letter to the Providence Journal
According to a story lately circulated in
Berlin, the emperor appeared at o'clock
one morning most Unexpectedly at the bar
racks of dragon regiment. The soldiers
were ready for maneuvers, but the com
manding officer had not yet arrived The
emperor waited half an hour when the de-
linquent arrived. His feelings at the sight
of his sovereign can better be imagined
than described. But the emperor did not
say a Fword. He assisted at the maneu-
vers, made several observations as usual,
and finally left without addressing a word
to the officer in fault. who considered him
self lost.
The colonel went home in despair, expect
ing from moment to moment to receive the
news of his disgrace. With the customary
expeditions ways of the emperor be knew
he would not have long to wait. But the
afternoon passed, then the evening, and still
nothing occurred. He had not dared to
leave the house in dread of the events which
were to decide his future career. Finally,
as the evening wore on, he ventured out for
a walk. On returning home he found a
little package addressed to him. No letter
or message accompanied it. He hastily
opened the mysterious parcel and found it
contained an alarm clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
THE STREET AND LANE BILL
To Give the Mayor and Alderme
Control-Its Leading Features.

To Give the Mayor and Aldermen
Control-Its Leading Features.
The following are the features of the bill
introduced in the legislature by Capt. Cor
don giving the mayor and aldermen con-
troll Of the streets and lanes of this city:
That, for public purposes only and not as
corporate property the title and control of the
public streets and lanes. and the public domain
within the present or future corporate limits Of
the city or Savannah, are hereby vested in the
mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah
so that the said mayor and aldermen may. by
an ordinance or resolution OF its council. pro
long, widen, straighten, narrow or shorten any
street or lane within the present or the future
corporate limits. and may so use, manage and
control the said streets and lanes and the other
public domain within the present or future cor
poraue limits for public purposes. To them
shall seem meet and proper in the advancement
Of the public good.
Nothing herein contained shall authorizes the
mayor and aldermen to alien To any person or
corporation any part of any street or lane, or
any OF the public domain, acquired by this act
save only IN exchange for other property TO be
used as a part of street or lane, or other
public domain and in lieu Of that disposed of /;
and further, that, for the exercise of any au-
thOrity or power given by this act, it shall be
necessary that the council OF the said mayor
and aldermen shall first pass an ordinance or
resolution expressly and fully providing for the
thing to be done, and vote of three-fourths of
the aldermen shall be required for the passage
or such ordinance or resolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
LEGAL SALES.
UNITED STATES MARsH4L'S SALE.

UNITED STATES MARSHALfS SALE
FINDER and by virtue of an execution issuing
y out of the Fifth Circuit Court Of the
United States, for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia, ON the sixth 9th
day of December, 1888, In favor of WILLIAMC
RIDDLE. as trustee Of SENY ANN S. RIDDLE,
and the other plaintiffs named in said suit and
against BENJAMIN j. WILSON, | have this
day levied upon the following described prop
erty, to wit:
That tract or parcel Of land known as the
''Francis place, containing one thousand q, 00O
acres, more or less being part of what is known
as the Riddle plantation, situate In the Ninety
third t93) district Of Washington county State OF
Georgia; said Francis place" being bounded as
follows North by lands Of the estate of Mr..
d. G. Summerlin, deceased; west by lands
known the Riddle Brown place, and the
three thousand 5000 acre tract known as the
Mrs Riddle claim" south also by the said
Mrs. Riddle claim" aud on the east by lands
known as the Ben Moye place.
Levied on as the property of the defendant,
BENZ. j. WILSON. Notice given defendant In
writing, and will sell the same at public auc-
ton, together with all the rights, members and
appurtenances thereto belonging, In front of the,
Custom House door, in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and State of Georgia. on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST tlEXT, 1889.
between the legal hours Of sale. after having.
been advertised according to law.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this the 4th day Of
August, 1889. W. Z. OORBETT,
United States Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
An Editors Experience.

Maj. Sidney Herbert, well-known
journalist in agricultural circles, writes
April 10, 1899: Some five years ago wrote
a letter stating that Swift's Specific had
cured me of severe rheumatism. Since
that time have had no return of the rheu-
matte troubles, although frequently ex-
posed to the influences that produced former
attacks. Several of my friends had a sim
liar experience, and are firm IN their con-
victlon that S. s. S. brought a permanent
cure. The searching power Of this medi-
cine is shown in the fact that it developed
a scrofulous faint that was conspicuous in
my blood over thirty years ago, and has re-
moved the last trace of it. | have also
tested S. S. s. as tonic after a severe at
tack of malarial fever, which kept me in
bed fer three months, and am convinced
that its curative and strengthening proper
ties insured my recovery from that illness,
as was in very low condition Of health.
SIDNEY HERBERT, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
HER oTHELLO YET LIVES.
The Sad Case of a Young and Hand.
some jewish Girl.
(C0pyrighted.)

NOOpSf tyfStetA.J
New YORK, July 6.-"Chicago Row" is a
long wooden barracks, four stories high
and divided into ten houses, which stands
on Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, near East
New York. Each floor of each house con-
tains at least one family and on many floors
there are several. The people who live in
the flats are mostly colored, but there is
sprinkling of white folks, too, aud some Of
these have histories.
About the saddest case is that of n young
ami very handsome Jewish GIRL Nettie
Meyer, daughter of Theodore Meyer, a
retired merchant living in West Twenty
second street. She was of a romantic dispo-
sition and the restraint of her home increased
the natural longing for freedom. Four
years ago, when she was only Ii years of
age, she was taken to see "Othello,n and his
sad story melted her heart. From that time
she looked about her for an ''Othellon whom
she could cherish and console for the color
which nature had made him wear She
found her hero at last in the person of
colored man, Alexander Simmons, who
came in the spring to do some kalsomining
for her father. He had lost leg and pro-
fessed to have been one of the slaves who
escaped to fight for their freedom. When
his work was done she fed with him and
then there was a wild time, her brothers
hunting for Simmons to Stay him. They
found the couple after three days of search
ing, but executed no revenge. They simply
cast their sister off and left her. The father
came and put his curse upon her. The
mother did not appear and sent no word
The romantic girl lives on yet with her
husband. She can be seen almost any morn
ing in one of the yards behind Chicago
Row" hanging out the clothes she has
washed to support her miserable home,
while her ''Othello" loafs in the doorway
and smokes his pipe. Her clothes are filthy
rags and her face bears many hard line
now; but deep in her heart it is said, there
is yet hope that the mother has not cursed
her, too. S. JOHNNY REID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
SAVANNAH. July 6, 7:96 D. M, City time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

U,IRST-CLASS BOARDING. AsehviIie, N. c.
II Persons going to Asheville would do well
TO find MRS. s. L. CHAMBERLAIN, 100 Chest
nut street Good beds specially.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
PERSONAL.

---@---O~-~0~~~~~~~~~~--~ ~~-~~~~~~~O-~~~~~~~~~~~
DHOTOGRAPHY.- Two dollars and fifty
L cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for Sx10 frame. J. N.
WILSON, q Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

ENOR RENT, from Oct. LIST and Nov. 1st, fine
II rooms, furnished or unfnrnished with
board. Apply to Mss BANCROFT, 158 Jones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
KAISER WILLIAMS BROAD HINT.

ct denotes trace OF rainfall.
c. f. Won HERMANN Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

A COMPLETE stock Of Groceries can be
~ found at JAMES BENEFITS, corner Cor
don and East Broad streets. Try him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

WALL PAPER am now prepared to fur
w nish and put up all styles Of plain
and decorative wall paper at bottom
from very cheap JOHN @. BUTLER, 40 Com
gress and 1879 st. Julian streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

DOoMS FOR RENT, furnished or unfur-
III nished, northeast corner of East Broad
and President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07

TAMES BENNETT, Gordon and East Broad
- streets, is the place to buy Groceries; fresh
and choice always.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-07
LETTER BOXES

in the MoRNIXG News are furnished without
cost for the receipt Of answers to advertisers
and all communications are strictly conf.
dentidl
Persons having advertising accounts with
the MORNING News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient 70
write and forward, them to the Office.
Telephone OF Business Office Is No. 36A.
Calls answered until 40 p. n