davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09

SALESMEN WANTED AT OMEGA few good
- men to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest
manufacturers in our line. Liberal salary paid.
Permanent position. Money advanced for
wages. advertising, etc. For terms, address
CENTENNIAL MEG. co. Chicago, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09
FOUND.
BOARDING.
SHINGLES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
ILLUMINATED views of London, Philadel-
L phia, Washington, and Niagara Falls. Fri
day evening, April 18th. s O'Clock, at Trinity
Sunday School room, for benefit Library and
Missionary fund. Under auspices of the young
ladies OF Miss Dorsett's class. Admission p
cents. Refreshments served at reasonable
prizes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
- Send for Catalogue to
HEIDT'S,
Manufacturer Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09

A FEW choice $50 lots left; monthly pay
"A ments. ROBT. II. TATEM, Real Estate
Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09

IGOR RENT, small new house Second street,
II near Whitaker. ROBT. II. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09

A GOODRICH. lawyer, 1874 Dearborn street.
a. Chicago IS years successful practice:
advice free; Ia raLlicity; special facilities in
many states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09

VXTANTED, agents for Jefferson Davis Mem
w orial volume, by J. VIM. Jones, d. D.
Outfit 81. Splendid terms TO agents. Address
H. c. HUDGINS & CO., 80 S. Broad Street. At
lanta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-09

Use BREWERS RUBBER ROOF PAINT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
GOSSIP OF THE ATHLETIC CLUBS.

The Orange club, q strong social organi-
radon In that pretty New Jersey town, has
arranged an athletic adjunct known AS the
Orange Athletic club. They are laying
out a field with a track, baseball diamond
and numerous tennis courts. The menu
bership OF the adjunct n already large
enough to make IL a success.
The annual spring games Of the Warren
Athletic club, Of Wilmington, Del, will
take place on saturday afternoon, June 81,
on the baseball grounds. The open events
are 100 yard, 30 yard, $50 yard aud . mile
runs, running high jump, running broad
jump, | and 3 mile bicycle races and put
ting 10 pound shot. All these are handi-
cap. There are other events open only to
members Of the Warren club. There will
also be a 100 yard "a and a > mile bicycle
race, both scratch, for the championship
Of Delaware. Entrance fee, 80 cents per
man for each event. A large number Of
New York city athletes will take part IN
these games.
A representative of the Denver Athletic
club Of Colorado is travelling through the
east looking al the various gymnasiums Of
large athletic clubs and Young Mems
Christian associations. The Denver club
is in a thriving condition and intends prof.
iting by the experience Of its eastern
brethren.
The Maple Athletic club Of Chicago re-
Gently elected the following officers; Presi-
dent, Louis Mallory; vice president. Ed
ward Deegan; secretary, Bernard Mccain;
treasurer, Nicholas Sheridan. There are
now 100 members in good standing, and
among these are quite a number of good
athletes.
The Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic rs.
ISOLATION, whose headquarters are Mt san
Francisco, has lately adopted rules con
corning championship events, disqualihca-
ton OF athletes, records, and athletes sell
ing prizes similar 10 the American Athletic
union. Efforts 50 far to amalyamate the
two bodies nave been unsuccessful. but they
are working more in harmony now than
ever before.
Although the city of Pullman, Ills, is
owned by the Pullman Palace Car com
pany, and persons wishing 20 reside there
can only rent houses, the town boasts Of "A
beautiful athletic plrut on the shore of
Lake Calumet, and II proportion to the in.
habitants, nearly MI # whom are employed
in the railroad shoI :, there are numerous
good athletes. The athletic grounds and
boat house are wi hin "A stones throw of
the huge aggregation of structures in the
Pullman works, md being SO accessible
stimulates athlel practice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
sardou's CLEOPATRA

Sardou's 'Cleopatrf" will shortly be pro
duced at the Porte Saint Martin theatre
Paris. It was written In collaboration
with Emile Moreau. Both writers con.
ceived the idea mt about the same time, and
both submitted il to B%ernhardt. She told
each one that the other had proposed a
similar plan to her, and thus came about
the combination Of genius. At first Nor.
eau wanted TO model the play after Shake
speare's Antony and Cleopatra" but
Sardou decided that in no way should En-
glish influence be felt. Another play by
Sardou will be produced at about the same
time, which has for its hero Labussiere.
He was an actor, and at a time during the
French revolution when his companions mt
the Theatre Francois were In great danger
10 saved them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18

S~ainfoin. the winner, like Castaway III in
the Brooklyn handicap, was an unknown
quantity, and yet he was so good that many
are even now wondering how they managed
to overlook this gallant colt of Sir James
Miller.
Sainfoin, the winner, is a son of the Bus,
by paddock Hampton Court, sire Spring.
field, he 10y 1t, Adams, dam Niridis, and
was bred from Sanda by Sir George Mond,
director of her majcsty's stud. Sanda,
Sainfoin's dam, is by Wenlock, his grand.
sire is Stoekwrll. and her maternal great
granddam was Lady Evelyn, winner of the
Oaks in 1851.
He has never been beaten, and ii seems
strange thar turimen should have ignored
this fact in the betting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18

Twelve thousand people saw Fides cross
the line first In the toboggan slide handi
cap recently, thereby winning for her own
er, Mr.. Belmont, a neat sum-, and placing
to her own credit a record Of L.10A for
t~hree-quarters of a mile. This is three
quarter seconds faster than the time made
by FL Rio Rey and Tipstaff in the fall Of
1889. Fides' victory was a popular one
although no one was prepared 10 see the
race run in such phenomenal time by this
sturdy flly, carrying, as she did, liz
pounds on her back.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
G81S
HG~%

We the undersigned Ban as and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nal. bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Un;on National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
z ROOM GOSSIP.

The costumes worn in ana Famille," re.
Gently produced at the Comedic Franchise,
in Paris, are sud to have cost about $1,000.
1t was not 4 success.
The English custom of trying a play for
the first time NJ an authors matinee" is
being quite generally adopted in America.
The average expense 10 the author in En-
gland Is 600; in America the manager
generally gives the performance at his own
expense, though he Of course stipulate-
that he shall have the rights Of the piece il
he desires them.
The New York World recently closed n
competition for the best new play written
by an American author; S3s plays were
submitted, viii o. the Wisp," by Miss
Martha Morton, of New York city, winning
the prize.
Patti was recently offered 81 900 to write
an article on voice culture. She refused.
A Crystal Palace is to be built in Chi.
cago, modelled after the London music
halls. 1t is to cost 100000, and will he a
combination of theatre, beer garden and
restaurant.
j. X. Emmett made $4,000 during the
season just ended.
Twenty girls in the second and third
classes of the girls Latin school, in Boston,
recently gave two performances Of n Latin
play. Ii told the story Of Eneas, and the
lines were delivered in Latin from begin.
ming to end The girls did all the work
connected witlthe productions themselves,
except the stage carpentering.
A new theatre has been built in Milwau.
kee. IL is to he known as Davidson's audi.
forum, and has a seating capacity for |, 100.
Capt. Shaw, the chief Of the London fire
brigade, has published a curious compila.
ton of the fires which have occurred in
theatres throughout the world during 1889.
He says that fifteen theatres were totally
destroyed, nineteen persons were killed,
n~inety-one badly wounded, and attempts
to prove that any n entering a theatre
considerably improves his chances Of meet
ing an untimely end.
Harry DiXey, the well known actor, has
q perfect craze for matching coppers.
He won sGj from billy" Crane one morn.
ing recently, and il is said that the game
was carried on in church during service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
COLUMBUS CENTER FIELDER.

James McTamany, a Famous and skillful
Ohio Bal, Player.
James McTlmany is the popular and
steady center fielder of the Columbus club.
He was born July 4, 1853, in Philadelphia.
His first professional engagement was in
1884, with the Ironsides, Of Lancaster, Pa,
a member of the Eastern league. He staid
with this club until it disbanded, late in
the season of ISIS, and was then signed
by the Brooklyn club. of the American
association.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
THe peRsv WINNER.
sainfoin, the Outsider who Carried on
the Big English Prize.

The Derby day in England is passed, and
by this time the majority of English sports
and hackers OF form are well over their
chagrin Mt seeing the famous EPSON prize
carried or by an outsider.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18

Mac remained with the Brooklyn team
during the seasons OF 1856 and 1857 and
did excellent work. He was one of the
men purchased from Brooklyn by the Kan.
sas City club when il joined the American
association in lsss.
When the Columbus club was formed 70
take the place Of Cleveland in the American
association McTamany was one of the
players selected 10 make up the new team
lie has done brilliant work for Columbus
and his future success seems assured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
AGENTS WANTED D.
IMPORTANT.

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
n GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution. whose
eharterted rights are recognized IN the highest
ANONYMOUS schemes.
The question now under consideration Is Shall
the present charter expire In 1885 by Limitation or
shall II be extended smother IS year..
n DOLLAR Is the price Of The smallest part
or fraction CT q Ticket BY Us in any
Drawing. Anything In our name oner-d for less
han a Dollars c swindle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
Cured bVC utiCura.

Ny disease [psorissisl first broke GU on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering nv lace. II ran into my eyes, ana the
physician was AFRAID ] would lose my eyesight al
together. IL spread all over my head, and my
hair al FELL out, un II ] was entirely bald. headed
1t then broke out on my a ms and shoulders, until
nv arms were Just one sore. II covered my en-.
tire body, my face, head and shoulders being the
worst. The white sesbs Eel constantly from my
head. shoulders and arms; the skin would thickeD
and be We y red and itchy, and would crack and
bleed II scratched. Amer spending macy hundreds
Of dollars, 1 was pronounced T. durable. heard
Of the Cuticura Remedies, and after using Two
poitles Cuticura Resoiyent, / could see q
change; and amer ! had taken four bottles, I was
al uost cured; and wnen ] had used six bottles Of
Cuticura Resoiyent AMI one box Of Cuticura.
aud one cake Of Cuticura soap, | was cured Of
the dreadful disease from which had sui led fol
I've years. / thought the disease would leave a
veiy deep scar, but the Cuticur Remedies
cured II without ny scars. cannot express with
n pen what / suffered before a ing the Cuticura
Remedies. They saved my life, aud ! fee IL my
duty TO recommend tn, m. Ny hair H. restored a.
good as ever. and so IL my eytsight, / know OF
others who have received great benefit from their
use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18

She Won the T~oboggan Slide Handicap
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
ROWING.

The entries for the regatta Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Amateur Rowing associa-
ton, which will take place at Duluth,
Njnn.. July 2l-s, close July
John Teemer, the celebrated professional
0rsnan. claims that hs = rowing bsttss
ssw than ever. He y pfacticing for tAs
~pss0nnsional events In u BIG regatta u
Oaluth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
Cuticura ReSOIvent.

The new Blood and skin Purifier and p1rest an
best oi HUmor Remedies, internally. snd Cuti-
cura The great skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
m exquisite skin Beauiifer, externally, have
cured thousands Of cases " ere the shedding OF
scl. es msa.ured a quart daily, the skin cracked.
bleeding, burning, aud itching almost beyond
human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone. sui.
fering terrible. What other remedies have made
such curesg
sold everywhere. Price, C%uticura. zoe;
soap, 25c.; Kesolv-bt. 81. 90. Prepared BY
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation
Boston,
ss-Send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases, - q
pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 illustration.
p1wPLEs. black heads. red, rough, chapped add
iIm oily skin prevented by CuticuraS SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
COLBY AFTER TIE LONG REST.

NEW sTUDiEs-HARMONY AMONG THE CLASSES
watcrvilc. Ne, April 4 (Spcclan.-Thc long winter
vacation Of six weeks closed March %. and tho
college machinery Is running again ut fun speed.
Two new subjects have been introduced Into inc
coucs Of instructso-thc scientific study OF pedagogy
and sociology
Colby is especially noted for the fire corps 'i
students who ont to teach during the winter ter''
The college authorities grant this opportunity To IS
many ne ind if necessary In view OF the intellectual
discipline thus aconirci students are credited as
If in attendance upon college dutics They arc
however required to MAKE mp and pass Subsequent
examination work gone over, during ihcir an
scrcc by their respective classes. They usually
come back with smiling faces and with wellstocNch
note and pochctbooks. However much OF duli prose-
there may lc about teaching country school liz snow
bound Maine. there is certainty some poetry inter
sporsed which sometimes savors Of the sublime and
sometimes Of the ridiculous. Like lrvlnS's lchabod
Crane. the icaclcr Of country school In farming
neighborhood Is not unfrequcntly regarded BY the
good people rs a sort Of rural deity and moreover re
cciycs attentions and batteries Of nature decidedly
gratifying to the young undergraduates
Contrary to the record Of the past. there seems to
he at present perfect harmony between the classes
especially the two lower ones. The secret lies IN
the manly action Of the sophomore and freshman
classes lnvourtarily quitting the old and barhaTous
custom Of hazing.
Another step taken by Colby In the right dircc-
ton is the employment Of regular Instructor In co-
cution Heretofore the WORK this department has
been taken by the professor Of history Professor W :
laftis Of Boston, ha. recently been elected 10 this
chair. and has already made himself felt a, a man
cmiucntiv qualified for tie place.
TIC hrsi lecture Of thc term vas given in the
chapel before large audience - students end friend
the editorial -lai Of The Portland Pres " The
hearty rounds OF applause by hi, Wit and elolucnc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

who helped 20 initiate him. The chapter mas received
a liberal subscription from senator Mathew > Quay.
The GRADUATES OF inc class 81 80 enjoy" nahlueV
tho other cveninS .; which Waldo Ne"concr ,e Pre-
idcnt Of the class, presided. and oastS wcTs
to hy r. g. culver y Il. Faust, x: =. r,,' H. 80
Jones. h. w. Eoszcl, J. &. sadtler W. IT, I'M. W. W.
ycCpi,oh. Harry Cllmann ard Theodore Coohc.
dr. Walter i. scaife. for the last year lecturer
IN the Uonkirs rhetorical geography, mas gone
Tor \ tex. DAYS visit 10 MS homo IN fhtsnurg pr-
n1raorv 10 ealing for Austria. where ne VIII resume
Ills studcs in the University Of Vienna and supcrintend
.ho nuhicston Of a work he has Just conplctcd Ut:
Scale lcsvc, behind him at Johns Hopkins splendid
rccor, for original research in the fields OF HISTORICAL
,,c,granhy lie will return to this country In Two
vcers and make Washington his home.
{" The Hopkins Medley" the graduating pubncaloh
of ne class OF 90, Is In press II will contain inc
lives Of the acting president. the dean and ali Of tho
mn professors and an article charac crzng cacn &c
,,art,rent bv one Of It's members. The book VIII he
issued IN May. A.. ,.,,r.
hecinninr last Thursday. Many Of the students fr0l
nerhborlnr states are spending the short holiday at
thor homes Those remaining here arc enjoying
athletic port, ont ~ CiI"n. A., - On
Tho Hopkins baseball team opened the season YES,
tcrtiav bv a game with the Fr,nhlins. G: X hckay
raaacs good captain and ar't Jasenan for NE new
club. The other player, arc J: Ed"arG, Dyan'
catcher: G. ". Fields pitcher; W, ". MlllouEhoy,
second base W. Griffin, third base: J. F.. Davis snort
stop: G. II. lIcrty. centre ield; D. o. sny iem hca,
Clifton are in ,pcndid condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
RUTGERS IN RECREATION.
CHESS AND GLEE cLuBs-LAwN TENNIS.

CHESS AND blEE llN BS-bAWN IENNlo'
New brunswick. n. j.. April (Specnll.Thc winter
term ended Wednesday. and most Of the students
are at home their Easter vacation. ''olcgc Will
reopen on the 10th.
Mrs.. Gates. wife OF the president Of the college.
vas the head Of committee OF ladies through whose
efforts Mrs Booth wife Of Marshal Darlington Dooh Of
the salvation Army. delivered a public address 10 tho
ladies' Of the city this week on personal conservation
to Christian work, shown in salvation Army
methods.
Rutgers has conferred the degree Of L. H. d. on
profcss Theodore ". Hunt, Of Princeton who oc-
cupos the chair Of Rhetoric and English Literature In
that college.
The chess club. Of which number OF the college
students are members. is nourshing institution.
The src club sang Wednesday night at Y. NJ. C. A.
Hall Drooklyn. The singers were greeted by an
audience that occupied every seat and crowded tho
aisle.
rs an act of the college trustees 1t has been dc
tcrmincd that all students entering the college under
the bill provlding sky scholarships year. which
RECENTLY became n law, shall be exempt from la
II has been decided that Rutgers shall be entered
in fhe intercollegiate tennis tournament next summer
She has some fine tennis players, notably, Schcnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
YALE'S HIGH STANDARD.
HOW TO MAKE SOUND MEN AND GOOD scHoLAl

HOW TO MAKE SOUND MEN AND GOOD SCHOLARS.
Ncw.lIaven. Conn. April (Sp.ciall.-The Easter
vacation brings quiet almost TO the degree Of dcsoion
On the campus Probably not over fifty students arc
they had been dlgcnt since the Christmas holiday
One thing greatly to the credit Of tho present Yale
student world is the fact that in all tn. cassrf Of tie
various departments the number OF lazy and dull stu
dents Is considerably less than before. In tho
current number Of The Forum" President Dwight. In
the course Of an article entitled " Education IN Boy
hood" outlines the policy in force at Yale. and while
not auding TO the university at all. furnishes the real
reason why Yale has rapidly raised its standard o.
scholarship during the Dwight administration. The
students find something 10 interest them constantly,
and rapid acquisition Of knowledge follows natural
consequences The old examining and cribbng pro-
cesscs have been discontinued because no ono felt in
clncd 10 to them. Zeal WORK has given place TO
what in many instances simply sham work in the
student life and uncxampcd educational prosperity is
the natural result. ono additional fact is worthy
interest in the various branches Of athletics. Very few
o. the students fail 10 devote cor siderable time each
day physical exercise. The wisdom Of this is ap-
parent In the excellent health Of Inc college. Mcn
graduate in full phys and mental vicOr the latter
condition beng often very noticeable In cases of
particularly prominent in college athletics.
One thing particularly needlui al Yale Is additional
dormtories. The law school has no doirntory 81 all
neither have The scientific and medical schools All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
LACROSSE AT LEHIGH.
THE NINE on ITS rRAvELs-JuN;oR JUNE HOP.

THE NINE on ITS TRAvELs-JuN;oR JUNE HOP.
south Bethlehem. Penn. April (spcclaD.-Ihe
Faster vacation began last Wednesday afternoon ana
VIII end on Tuesday morning During the recess
the baseball team Is taking southern trip. piaFihs
the Ph.liics Washingtons. University of Virginia.
GEORGETOWN University ard Johns Hopkins
Lacrosse practice has been held daily during tho
last week. and the team Is showing up finely. Inc
report that found is way into some Of the daily
papcfs. 20 the eject that Lchigh men are becoming
discouraged over their prospects for the lacrosse
championship. and that most Of IN" mat'rla! OF the
team i. new is decidedly erroneous. Eight OK last
years team will play tn, year and out Of the thirty
men training Tor the team the four vacant places
Will undoubtedly he well fllrd. Reese. who Is well
known In lacrosse circles is playing rather better tln
rvcr before and the team Is working together better
than it did last year. Among tho most promising OF
,hc new men are Hawkins. >cmplc, Eycrtscn Banks,
Mosman and Gilbert. 49, 49, wi.
At A meeting % the sophomore clas, W. W. Eiunt
We elected tn il The vacancy made Icy the resignation
Il r. \ Downcy. the representative OF % on the
T>r,ufi,, Committee Of ihr Athletic Association.
Tho proposal that the juniors give a banquet IN
stead 81 a hop T. the graduating class next June mas
been defeated by large majority.