davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

educated and read the papers the dema-
gogues have @ hard time Of it. EducS-
ton makes people strong. The Ger
man army could not be the terrible war
machine that it is were it not that it Is
composed of men, from the command
ing general to the last private in the
rear rank, who are thoroughly educat-
ed. Not only in war but all other de-
partments of national existence a ma
ton is strong in proportion to the edu-
Gated condition of the people.
A Texas country paper, the Crosby
County Clarion and Farmers Vindicator,
very neatly express the same idea when
it says: mo people can be effective
On prominent without education and no
Section can shine as a star In the frma-
ment Of national prosperity unless the
hIl-tops have heard the shouts of the
schoolboy and its purEng r1ns reflected
the dimpled beauty Of the b1ushing
ma4dcns at school"
While education Is 30 essential to ma
tiona1 prosperity and progress there
seem to be some imperfections In the
method in vogue at our great .institu-
tions. At beast that was the impression
made on my mind by the talk had
with Mr.. Van 6lyc4 of Harlem, who
has a son at Yale and daughter at fe-
male institution of learning up the Hud-
son.
81 suppose you attended the COM
mencement exercises at the female
college where your daughter is acquir-
ing her education, and you saw all the
sweet girl graduates?" 1 remarked to
Van Slyclz about the time commence,
ments were epidemic all over the coun-
| try.
A look of WEAKNESS passed over his
features as he replied with some bitter
ness:
| Yes, commandments came with hot
weather when graduates and thermome-
tiers take their degrees. I was at the
commencement exercises Of the institu-
ton where my daughter Is studying
and suffered intensely, not only from
the heat but from wearipess at having
to listen 10 the foolishness of those
sNeet girl graduates, some ID whom by
this tho are getting very sour ovoE &
kitchen range learning how to cook II
my opinion, the education girls get a
the frst-c1ass boarding schools is very
superficial, in fact it units them for the
more serious duties of life.
'If So1omon-who by the way, in al
his glory, was not arrayed like one O:
these graduates--were to hear two O.
them talking In an open horse car abou
fashions and 1irtations, he would real
ize how little he knew. l listened t.
elaborate essays on the Political Des
tiny of Patagonia The Whichness o
the Was and other political topics
which nobody could understand"
Nevertheless, it must improve thei
minds" ventured to suggest.
when these girls graduate" re
sumed Van Slyck, ''they are calleC
bachelors, as if they were, with thei
coats and vests and jockey hats, no
enough like men as it is. When a CIR
at the head of the class in physiolog,
was asked to locate the liver she said
was just south of the stomach and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

little to the right of it. Since I sent my
daughter to that boarding school I've
been looking around, and l have
noticed that the average graduate
marries some shiftless scrub, and has to
keep boarding house or take in wash
ing to support the family. My daughter
is not going back to that school. Yes,
l was at the commencement exercises,
and it seemed to me that the girls paid
more attention to dress than anything
else, except the young men. Some fell
low in newspaper hit 'em about righ
when he wrote:
The senior and the seniorc&S
Seemed dignifed and big,
And the sweet saIutatorlan
Wore gorgeous rig
AS the subject Of female Summaries
appeared to be distasteful to Mr.. Van
Slycl1, turned the conversation in the
direction of his son, Julius, who had
just returned from Yale.
Your son Julius is back fresh from
his studies," remarked.
"Yes,' replied Mr.. Van Slycl1, she is
even fresher than he was before he
went there, although 1 did not think
that possible. AS Horace Greeley once
said: of all horned cattle deliver me
from the college graduate Yes, Julius
is back, and he has brought back with
him gilt-cdged opinion of himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
Trains leave Waterbury for

BOSTON-2:10,7 :30, a. M; LOO *345 4:05 IN. Re
turn-S:30 a. m, 1900 H., 800 HOO p. m.
PROVIDENCE--5:3O 1880 d NJ; 100, 4:O5 p. m
Return-9:10 a. M; 1915. 2:i5, p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-6:00 a. m; 210 p. m,
Return $50 u. m; 400 p. III.
NEW LONDON-10:15, 7:30 a m; 1000 4:05 p m.
Return-7:45, 945 d. N 2:30, p. IN.
PUTNuM $50, 7:30 a. NJ; 100, 4:O5 p. M. Re
turn -12:}5 S:15, 1913 am; 137, 4:e5 p. IN.
WILLINANTIC $50, 73O am; Il OC *3:45, 4:05 pm.
Return *7:l5, 1l5, 9lO 1875 M; 2:17, 5:15
y. IN.
SPRINGFIELD sos a, NJ; 4o5 p H. Re
turn-T:40 d m; 3:20 p
NEW HAVEN via Plainville -73O, 1920 a, III. Re
turn -7::!!, 1901 a. m; 5:55 p.
HARTFORD $50, 7:3o, 9o5 1913 am. 100, 4:o5,
1 1o S'S ? is5o 100 HS.u s4o g D. '3 ~. 0'''
NEW BRlTAIN-,2:5o, 73O 9H,5, 1o3Oa: m; 1909
IT. 4o3 Ss5 p M 30 Re tn $780, 3:55,
PLAINVILLE-7:3 0, 9:05, 1929, a. No.. 90, *345
4o5, S@:5 p. Return-*9:O2, TOT, $40, 11:U5
am: 1:lS. 43O G55 p. m.
BE1sTOL-2:5O, 7;8o, 9o5 1890 a. M; 100, *a:45
400, S.25 y. m. Retur--*9:12, 2,47, 7:19
$50, 11:15a. m; l:30 4:40, 7:CG m.
TERRYVILLE-7:3 Dos, 1880 M; 100, *3:t5,
4o5, $685. p; q: Return 7:31, *9;.3, ii 81 a.
m.;1:40 $50 7:41 p.
| WATERVILLE-7: 3c, 1880 d.; *3:45, 4:O5, S:25
itetur1-7:5o, 9:ao, *s43 11;45 a NJ. ;5:CG, 7:3s
| p. m.
UNION CTTY-fS:o5 m; f515 p. m. Re
turn--fS:4S a. m; f6:05 p. m.
| TOWANTIC-fS:O0 a. M; f5:15 H. M Re
turn-fS:39 a. M; fS:O2 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 a. NJ; 2:1O
5;15 pm. Return-6:25, a. M, 1920, 7:42 p m
HhN LEIVILLE- 315,S1O a. M; 2:1U BIB p. IL.
Netuln- 2:0o, SUI a. M 1902, 7:23 p. M.
| DANBURY-s:00 ID. H.; 2:1O, 5:15, p M Return
747, l1:lS a. m: 7:l0 p. n.
| BREWSTEkS- $40 d. m; 2:1O, 515 p. m
Return-7:25, 11:aS Il. N; 6:.2 p. m.
FIsIKILL~ON-HUDSON so a. H.; 2:1O, 5:15: I .
m. Return Goo 1000 a. m, $40 y. m.
BUFFALO, nETRnIT CLEV BLAND, CINCIN
Natl, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud weston
points, SEQ u m; 2:10, 5'15 p. IN
Sunday Mail.
r. B. Williams, Sup't. East Hartford,
| A. c. Kendall, G. PA RCstCr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
THE WEATHER AND THE CRors.
Tobacco Harvest Nearly Done--Corn Safe
from Frost injury

AEOA EEObb
WASHINGTON, Sep. 28-The weather
crop bulletin issued by the Weather Blu.
reau, shows the following:
NEW ENGLAND-The hot, dry weather
has fastened the ripening of crops, and
harvesting is we'll under way. Gran
berries are excellent and grapes good.
Rain needed; springs, streams and pas
lures drying up; too dry for fall seeding.
NEW YoRK.-Corn, beans and buck
wheat harvesting is progressing in all
sections, and generally beyond danger
from frost. The large tobacco harvest is
nearly completed. Yield of grapes and
late apples is greater than expected.
Some damage from drought in southeast
counties.
PENNsYLvANIA.-The hot, dry weather
has fastened the maturing of corn and
caused 1t to ripen earlier than usual.
Cutting Is general. Tobacco cutting and
fall seeding are nearly completed. Some
carly sowed wheat Is above ground; late
seeding needs moisture.
NEW JERSEY. - Weather exceedingly
favorable; corn nearly oil cut; sweet po
tatoes and late fruits much improved in
quality cranberry picking progressing
Winter wheat and rye up and growing
Past season has been most bountiful
MARYLAND AND DELAWARE. - The
weather was favorable for the rapid ma
turing of crops. Tobacco, corn, and to.
mato harvesting is progressing favorably
Pastures and late crops suffered slightly
from drought, and seeding was delayed
on account of the dry condition of thu
soil.
VIRGINIA. Conditions highly favor
able for maturing corn and tobacco
Tobacco is generally safe, the create
part being cut. Rain is needed TO
wheat seeding and pastures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
GENEROUS INNOCENCE.
A Pretty ChtId's Good Impulse to Shal
Her Sweetmcats.

A Pretty ChtId's Good Impulse to Share
Her Sweetmcats
She was pretty child, with her curl
ing hair and large, innocent eyes, her
chubby hands grasping a box of choco-
lates, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
She attracted many admiring glances as
she climbed into Harrison street car
and settled herself comfortably in a
corner.
"Now, mustn't eat 'em all my own
SELF" she unused refectively, munching
at the delicious sweetmeats. Mamma
don't low me, and it might make me
sick, too"
Then, actuated by sudden impulse,
she looked coyly up at a gentleman in
the opposite seat, and holding out the
box, said with one Of the sweetest smiles
in all the world:
Doesn't you want some 'chocklits?
They are just beautiful
And the generous, sunny little sprite
passed them all along the seat. Having
satisfied her philanthropic impulses she
tucked her handkerchief about the box
and remarked that she blessed her
mamma and Bobby would want some,
too" when she got home.
1t was a charming ray of sunshine
breaking through the dullness Of the
hurry of city life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

And she-thc 5ade-aHout to give
A well-developcd negative?
Would you have said, then, pert and pat:
"a mans q man for all O. thatY'
fear your locks you would have torn,
And groancd: "Ah! man was made to mourn,
Yet this and moro we've had to bear.
We turn to you in our despair,
And beg you, without ccasing, pray
The gods to take their gift away,
And give US back those halcyon days,
When we pursued our various ways,
Without thought or fear, that we
Should see ourselves as others see.
Moro grievances I could disclose
For these are not onc-half the woes
Your fatal wish has brought to men;
But this Is quito enough, ken,
To show our plight, anu why to you
Redress we look for; then, adiou,
Until we meet where are no days.
Yours,
VICTIM OF THE CAMERA CRAZE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

THE testimony given i'll our news
columns to-day of the condition of Quas-
sapaug and Hop brook is beyond contra
diction. The water supply at both
places has practically given out under
the long continued drought. The Mad
river alone holds its own and is to-day
one of the most reliable streams in the
state. President Welton of the water
board says that we are pumping 1,50O,-
600 gallons day from this source, the
full capacity of the pump, and that in
case of accident to the machinery there
will be water famine. Did it ever
occur to Mr. Welton that few thousand
dollars spent for another pump would
be money well spent. Nature has
kindly placed the water within our
reach and can do no more. In the words
of the kodak: Let the water commits
sioners press the button; nature will dc
the rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
Indicted for Grand Larceny.

AMSTERDAM, Sep. 28.-At the instanc e
of ex-State Senator John Foley of Sara
toga, Henry BARLEY, a leading real es-
tate dealer of this city, has been indicted
by the Montgomery County grand jury
charged with grand larceny in the first
degree. He is held in 81, 900 bail. 1t is
alleged that BARLEY borrowed money
and promised to give first mortgage on
property which had prior mortgages for
the full value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
Merchants, Attention

Among the many new and novel feat
ures Co will reserve Il section of the
armory for an advertising display, for the
merchants of the city at their fair and
entertainment during the last week in Oct.
For particulars address postal to Co
G, City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
AN APPEAL TO BURNS.
It Should Move the Scottish Bard
to Grant Redress.
A Plant on Beha6 of the Sufferers from
the Granting of His Fatal Wish Pft
in Rhyme by Detroit Fnse
Press Poet.

DEAR ROBBIE BURNS:
Once on q time,
YoN wished in smoothly flowing rhyme
That some kind power the giftie gle u.s.
TO see ourSels as itherS sec bs.''
All! had you humbly prayed for this:
"Ohl give US iSnorapce ana bliss
Help US to bear our present lot,
"Nor fec to ILLS that we know not"
The coming man your naEn5 had blessed
Instead &S$A EH&as SS Ez&&*s
A*#*" (the explanation is suppressetO,
For some i'll power your wish o'erheard
And you were taken at your word,
And we can see without disguise,
How we appear to others eyes,
But tits 10 boon, as you shall SEQ;
It brings instead, much misery.
H1ghwaymen bold. tina, in your day,
Prowled up and down the kings highway,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

hERE can be no
doubt in the
mind of any
thinking person
that education
is q great. bsne-
fit to any coup
try. In fact,
some people go
so FIR as to
maintain that It
Is the keystone
Of the arch on
which the en-
tire social fab
rtc rests. Where
the people are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
To Visit the Fnir.

LONDON, Sep. 9.-Arrangements are
now complete for the Polytechnic ex-
cursion to the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The party, which will include about $50
men and women, mostly mechanics,
clerks, and boarding-school teachers,
will go straight to New York. A day
will be spent in Philadelphia and day
in Washington, and there will be u
weeks stay in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
Exports and Imports of Specie

NEW YORK, Sep 29.-The exports of
specie during the past week from the
port of New York amounted to $451, SIT,
of which 800, 466 was gold and the rest
silver. The imports of specie during tho
week were S493,634, of which $455, 5S4
was gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

MABaLEREAD, Mass, Sep. 27.-Grave
fears are felt for the safety of the fishing
schooner Albert Woodbury., with crew
of II men, which sailed from Roxbury
six weeks ago. A high wind swept the
coast of Nova Scotia on the 18th and sew
eraI vessels were lost, and it is feared
that the Woodbury. was anon. them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

BY singular coincidence S. w. KEEL
logg's denunciation of Baldwin and
the rest of the Irish" was made upon the
day the Rev Burchard of "of Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion" fame went
before his maker. The latter lived to
regret his error.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
An italian Murderer Caucht.

OGDENsBURG, N. J., Sep. 29.-Jose phi
Preroto, who murdered Antonio Rosa
in New York city, has been captured
near here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

TOR SALE-Placards of "To Pent
L FURNISHED Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 19c each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by
L paying but one cent sa word for each
merton In this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
Giving, Not Taking.

Giving, Not Taking.
She-Oh, you are going to rob me Of
q kiss.
Cousin-Rob you? Never; am going
to give you one.-Texas Siftings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from
a visiting card to three sheet poster,
printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
N. h. \ Il. Railroad Time Table,
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YOltK-6:O5, $50, 1913 a. NJ 1:25. 325, 6:O7
pm. Return-5:01, SOC, 1900 II. m, Loo, 4O2,
G:02 p. m.
NEW HAVEN $50, a. M, 125 Coz .. N.
Return -12:00m.
BRIDGEPokT-6O58 SEC, 1O:45, Am. ,l:25 SCR, 6O7
Return-1:00, 1852, a M, 1910, 233, $50, 7:47
AN5oNIA-G 1920 1c:45, "a m LES, 8:45, Go1 ,6:56
p, ketufn-7:35, 1929, m, 1214 $40.
wATBkTOW N-644 s:ao, 11:ss a m, AGA CHS,
7Oi, Ship. NJ. last train, Saturday only. Ike
turn 6:25, $50, lo:lo, a. M, $50. 500, G:S3,
7:35 p M, last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON--saO l1:i7, a. M, 400 G5G p. IN
Return.-7:5o. 1919, a: M, a55 $3.50 p. m.
rORRlNGTON-S:20, 1l:17, u. m, 400, G:5G. p M
Return-T::96, 9:@6 d. M, 2:3O, SIG p. IN.
WINSTED-e:20, 11:17 a. NJ, 4'UO, 6:5G, p. m.
RetuI1l-7:o5, 9:35, a. ~, &05 4:52 p M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. M.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
r; b ,MPSTEAD. General Pass agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28

Al ERIDRN, WATERBURY, q CONNECTICUT
w RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT April 3, 1891.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and 500
am; 1870, 500, TOY p. IN.
Leave Meriden, 7:o,, $40 a.m.; 217, 5:45 p. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.I
Leave Cromwell, $50, sos a. M, 1878 500 p m
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:05 9:20
M; 1881, 545, $50 p IN.
Arrive at Dublin street, 7:40 1O:1l a, M, 1885
6:35, 1855 p. m.
cHAs M. CRAWFORD, supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-28
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
q New Workers. Opinion Of Their
Usefulness In Life.
Alex z. Sweet, the "Texas SiftInss" PHI
Iosopher, Adds Some of His Personal
Observations to Those Made by
His Friend Van Slyck.

Especial New York Letter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.

The Georgia railroad has filed an order
with the Baldwin Locomotive Company
Tor eight engines, to be delivered next sum
mer
The bondholders of the Coyincton and
MACON road will meet in Baltimore to-day
70 decide whose and which bid to accept for
the lease OF the road. II President Robin>
son OF the Seaboard and Roanoke system.
ana President Sparks of tho Georgia
southern, get the Covington aud Macon
u will greatly benefit Macon and all
the system of roads of the Macon
Construction Company. The bondholders
Of the Covington and Macon road, and. in
lacO, the bondholders and stockholders of
the Georgia Southern railroad, and of all
the system of roads of the Macon Construc-
uon company. are in a very good frame of
mind. President W. B. Sparks, Judge
feorge Gustin OF the firm of Gusti1 \. Guerv
q Hall, counsslors for the Georgia South
ern road, are in Baltimore now, IL is
reported that President sparks has effected
arrangements by which the Georgia South
ern VIII become the purchaser of the Gov
ington and Macon 70 id, and unite with
Robinson's Seaboard and Roanoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
THs CHRIST CHURCH ORGAN.

To be Rssdy In a Couple of Weeks
Two hecitals by Frederick Archer.
The new organ being erected In Christ
church, IL is said, win be the most powerful
and sweetest toned instrument Of its kind
in Savannah. II is 80 feet high, % feet
wide and 10 feet deep. and is composed of
l, 423 pipes. The organ has two manuals of
sixty-one notes each, besides pedal of
twenty-seven notes, and has twenty-eight
stops There are four mechanical registers
for coupling effects, and seven pedal move
msnts.
The exterior OF the organ Is finished in
quartered oak OF beautiful design. with
elaborate raised carving, displaying seven
groups or clusters of pipes, decorated in
parti-colors of aluminium leaf and bronzes.
The organ Is different from the one built
by the same company. the George s.
Autchings Organ Company Of Boston, for
the Independent Presbyterian church some
years ago, which was destroyed by the
nre OF April o, 1889, in not being a divided
instrument. The instrument has been In
course OF construction for four months. Il
has not yet been decided what motive
power viii be used TO furnish wind for the
organ, but it will probably be electric
power, as water motor would hardly be
able TO do the work.
the supervision of Mr.. Thomas j. Quialan.
who at ons time lived IN Savannah and was
employed in the mechanical department of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way. He expects TO have it ready for use
about the latter part of this month. The
organ cost between IS, 900 aud Sc, 600
Arrangements are pending with Frederick
Archer, the great English organist, now in
New York, to give two recitals on the
organ eerlY in March.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

F. J. Garbutt Of Spann is at the Screvsn.
Samuel B. Webb of Atlanta is at the Pu-
laski.
Ed Elkan of Atlanta is registered at the
Screven.
w. J. Way Of Johnston is guest of the
Marshall
w. f. Psnniman Of Brunswick is at the
Marshall
A. L. Townsend of Bainbridgs is a guest
Of the Pulaski
John s. Phillips of Lumber City Is guest
Of the Screven.
Mrs Cuyler and Miss Cuyler of New York
are at the De Soto.
T. L. Irwin, Jr., Of Jacksonville is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
r. G. Middleton of Birmingham is regis
tered at the Marshall.
Clifford Langford of Hampton, s. G., is
registered at the Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Miller of Augusta
are stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. TRULY of Starke. Fla.
are registered at the Pulaski.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Lamotte of Wilmington.
N. C., is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Dodge of Jesup were
IN the city yesterday and stopped at the
Screven
E. g. Trenholm. of the firm of Edwards
65 Trenholm, was elected yesterday q mem
Der Of the board of trade.
w. H. Thompson and Miss II. M. ThouD-
son, of New Y ork. and Miss G. C. Mosher of
Augusta, are guests Of the De Soto.
The Ri Rev. L. s. McMahon of Hart
ford, Conn, and the Rev. H. T. Lynch of
Danbury, are registered at the De Soto.
Rev. DIR. Nelson of Asheville, N. c., il in
the city and will preach at the Baptist
church tomorrow and during the week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mainthow, nee Miss Eva
Platshek, has returned to her home in New
York, after spending several weeks at the
residence Of her parents. No. ~ Tattnall
street.
Rev. John Heck will oficia,e in the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the As
censioa tomorrow night, at 80 O'Clock.
for the last time before returning to Phila-
delphia. The service will be in German.
Rev. DR.. Dripps. pastor of the Independ-
emit Presbyterian church, will return to the
city to-day, and will preach as usual to-
morrow at IL o'clock a. m. and at 1880
O'Clock p. m. in the lecture room of
Trinity Methodist church.
Among the visitors from Savannah at
Suwannee are r. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minis, w: d. Ray, Charles G. Ely, Andrew
Hanley, Jr., w. @. McDonough, Thomas
West, E. A. Schwarx and servant. ri
Rivers and wife, j. L, Warren, Mrs. M. A.
Lathrop, Mrs. E. j. Landrum. c. D. Raid :
win aud wife. Miss Ida Baldwin, Willis
Baldwin, Miss Stillwell and Jos. W. Jack
| son and wife.
Col R. E. Park OF Macon, and his
brother, of Sandersville, who have been at
tending the meeting Of the agricultural So
ciety, left for their homes yesterday. Col
Park is proprietor of the prettiest stock
farms III the state, situated at Holton
eight miles above Macon, and he has found
the business a very profitable one. He is
one of the most popular members of the
Agricultural society. w. r. Park is editor
OF the Sandsrsville Herald, live middle
Georgia weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
"Oae OF the Bravest,"

The sale Of seats for Charles McCarthy,s.
Zone of the Bravest" Monday night will
begin at Buffers pharmacy this morning.
The drama. Zone Of the Bravest." trea Is
upon topic interesting enough to pack the
theater. In the character of Larry How
ard Charles Mccarthy, the star, depicts a
member of the New York fire department
true to life and hero besides. The comical
size is illustrated by Mr.. Cronin. The
great novelty of the piece is conflagra-
ton scene In the second act, where cony en-
tionality Is thrown aside aud the latest i'm
proved methods Of fire fighting introduced.
The belt, lifeline, scaling ladder, Jump
ing blanket and other devices are all
introduced, and women ana children are
rescued from second and third-story win
dows amid applause, introducing the only
genuine hose carriage and their own trains
horses