davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-11

PHILADELPHIA. July 10-Wool. steady; Mon
tana, 1872; territorial. l5G2L
BOSTON. July l0-Woo, demand fair: sew
eral sales OF spring California at l7323 In ter
ritory woods there was a COED trade. Sales
made on secured basis OF 6o562 for fine. 5000
for fine medium, and 55G57 for medium
Australian, steady at 3iG43-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-11
Wool.

lower for December than yesterday. Receipts.
IS, 900; shipments. 3H, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-11
BONDS.

We have also Recommendation to make
in regard TO the manner of making assess
ments for school purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-11

There have been numerous extraordinary
expenditures arising from uncompleted
contracts that came to US from the old dis
tricts from Indebtedness of the same and
from repairs. rents, ETC. 1t is these ex-
peuses that have swelled the aggregate
cost for the year. The actual current eX-
pense proper has been but So, 234. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-11
ESTIMATE FOR 1892.

To raise this SlI5.O00 the levy made by
the board of I: mills on The dollar
all the property IN the city was esti-
mated TO raise about-----,A--------..S 81, 600 /
(u- proportion of the !. mills levied by
salt Lake county would be about 5000 |
estimated about ------------------- 4o.ceo |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-11
FRnM SAN ANTONIO

The board then adjourned until July %
when the new board will be organized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-11
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

The report of the clerk shows the total
expenditures to have been-----.s159,s s7 81
are oniy--------- -. 1873. 497 81
Showing a deficiency as before stated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
RIVER AND HARBoR.

Jay Geuld's $500. 600 yacht ATLANTA ha.
been out OF commission aud tied up in New
York bay ever since Mrs. Gould died two
years ago. Everything on board tire Yacht
remains as the millionaire and his wife left
1t on ther last visit before Mrs. Gould's
death. Pictures adorn the handsome COW
cred mahogany walls, the furnishings are
the same. and tie st0reruom is stocked with
the same wines left on her last voyage.
Even the crew is there piped to and from
quarters at the same hours, living the
same routine as when tie Atalanta's sharp
boz was cutting the waters OF the harbor at
20-knot pace.
A Massachusetts, inventor has devised a
double hull ship. with compartments 50 ar
ranged and constructed that it supplies. he
asserts, mathematical certainty against
sinking. Betweei the outer aud inner
shells OF the vessel Ia series Of longitudinal
compartments, to be filed with water, aad
emptled by the vessels pumps for ballast
above this section, on either side and rising
TO the full hight to ne vessels sides. is a So
ries Of chambers filed with small alright
tanks, their capacity being figured In excess
OF the known displacement of the ship and
cargo. Thus, q cubic foot OF air has a per-
feet supporting capacity for a known
weight 1t Is claimed that with supply OF
air IN these tanks of 25 per cent. above that
required by the formula, nothing short Of
fragmentary obstruction could sink vessel
ANY probable collision, the penetration Of a
shot or the explosion of torpedo.
would injure only a small proper
ton OF the tanks, the rest
performing their work easily and safely,
thus rendering the vessel non-siuka bic. the
only sacrifice involved in the arran cement
being decreased carrying capacity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
PLENTY WANT TO TEACH.
No Lack of Applications for Places
ths Might School

No Lack of Applications for Places in
the Night School.
The committee Of the board Of education,
which meets Monday TO consider the appli-
cations for positions as teachers in the
night school. will have thirty-fi or forty
before them.
The applications have been pouring in on
Supt. Baker since his notice in the MORNING
NEWS few weeks ago that three teachers
were wanted for the night school at a
salary of $75 per month. There seems to be a
good many people willing to teach in the
night school for S75 a month.
Most of the applications are from persons
having other employment in the day time
and who wish to add this extra amount to
their earnings by night work. Some OF
them have bad experience at teaching and
some have not Some of the applicants are
teachers out Of positions at present. None
OF the present teachers In the public schools
have as yet applied. There are three or
four lady applicants among the number
Supt. Baker says some Of the applicants
seem to be under the impression that any.
body can teach a night school, in which
they are greatly mistaken. Only expert
enced teachers are wanted ,Supt. Baker says,
as under the conditions which the night
school is taught it will require careful and
painstaking efforts upon the part Of the
best teachers to obtain satisfactory results.
As there are only tbres positions there are
bound to be q number of disappointed APP
plicaDt6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
LOCAL PERSON AL.

Thomas H. Potter OF Statesboro is at
| the Screven
John H sibisy of Marietta spent yesser-
day in the city
J. w. Wnmott of Fort Meade, Fla, ia a
guest Of the Screven.
T. D. Mckenzie Of Birmingham, Ala, is
registered OF the Screven.
J. s. Tyson, Jr., and DR.. !. N. Wells
left last night for Augusta.
Mrs. G. A. Hicoll returned from the north
last night on the City Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mira T. W. Parker of Lewiston,
Me-, are registered at the De Soto.
G. W. Williams, ESQ. editor of the Ella
bell Bryan county, Nel0s, is in the city.
Mrs D. Hogan and family returned from
the north last night ON the City of Augusta
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. r. Sheldon returned
from the north last night on the City of
Augusta.
Dr.. w. s. Lawton and Miss Lawton re-
turned from the north last night on the City
of Augusta.
A. c. Read, G. osgood Andrews and
Samuel Banta Of New York are stopping at
the De Soto.
Paul Rehubsrg and family wore pas
sengers on the Cisy Of Augusta from New
York last night.
Capt. John Feuger ana family were pas
sengers on the City Of Augusta from New
York last night.
Mrs. J. L. Hammond and family were
PASSENGERS on the City Of Augusta from
New York last night.
L. w. Williams, merchant of Branch
vile. s. c., has sold his store and residence
there and has moved his family to Sayan-
nah, and will engage In business here. He
is building residence at Montgomery street
and Estill avenue. MIR. Williams is the
father in-law Of II. Fl. Vernon, OF Essills
news depot.
The German Volunteers will entertain
their lady friends who assisted them at the
late reglmental fair. at Odd Fellows hall
next Wednesday night. A large mum Der
OF invitations has been issued and it is ex-
pected that the affair will lie very brilliant
one. The entertainment is given by the
company TO the ladies who will have ex-
elusive charge of IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
At the Y. n. O. Association.

The first lecture in the course OF enter
tainments given by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be given Friday even
ing, Got. so, by Prof. Charles Lane. His
subject will be History and Analysis of
Laughter" Prof Lane Is noted as lecturer.
and is one Of the great humorists Of the day.
Many places where he has lectured he re-
ceived highly complimentary notices,
Tickets for this lecture can be had at the
association Office at Bull and Jones streets.
Judge A. Pratt Adams will lead the
meeting for men tomorrow afternoon at
5:l5 o'clock.
The Bi lie class tonight st 80 O'Clock will
be lead by the general secretary.
The boys Sunday meeting has been
changed from 6:45 to 5:15 o'clock, closing at
6 p. M.
The reception COMMITTEES and literary
society will give reception Monday night
at the association rooms. The following Is
the programme:
ESSAY selecteo. .....-..-..,. william Waller
hecltttlOn. .s..ss....-.. ...... j. W. Nads
NlOin % o. ......... MISS Nellie Murphy
meaning. ....s Ii. s. Turner
Duet ....-............... Misses 6errlen
ResCiUed, That our present system OF coast
defenses is inadequate for our protection, and
the welfare OF the country demands that they
should be increased in number and strength
James Earle, Jr.. J. Ferris Cam, Affirmative
q. W. Hines J. deBruyn Hops. negative.
Indian Club Swinging. ........E. o. Carmichael
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
A TIGER KEEPER ARRESTED.

A Woman Puts q Summary Stop TO
Hsr husbands Gambling
A white man named Bryan, alias Gates,
was arrested and committed to Jail yester-
day on charge Of keeping a gambling
house over Heinzs saloon on Broughson
street. The warrant was sworn out by Mrs
Hagau in Justice Waring Russelrs court.
who said that her husband, VINO is a stone.
cutter, lost ali his wages gambling in
Bryan's place. Mrs. Hsgan said she went
to che door Of the place, and saw her hus-
band and others there sitting around table
gambling, and last night she swore out a
warrant accordingly for the keepsrs arrest.
Solicitor General Fraser said that he
thought the evidence sufficient to convict
Bryan or Gates, whatever bis name Is.
The war which the solicitor general
waged against tho keno rooms ard faro
banks last fall and spring broke
those institutions up pretty effectually. The
gamblers have since satisfied themselves
with poker rooms. The police say there
are number Of negro gambling rooms in
Yamacraw and the section of the city west
of West Broad street. where ths wharf aud
railroad laborers aud country negroes are
heeced Of their money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
FROST ALL oVna THE SOUTH.
The Mercury at Savannah 12' Below
the Average.

The Mercury at Savannah 12' Below
the Average.
Yesterday was rather q cool day in
Savannah. the maximum temperature be.
tug 65' and the minimum az, the lowest
yet for the season. The mean temperature
was IL below the normal for the day.
The weather still continues very dry
and rain is greatly needed to lay the dust.
The extremely dry weather which has pre-
vailed for the last two weeks will. il con-
tinued, open every boil OF cotton in the
country in short whilo.
Frosss are generally reported, as shown
by Observer Smyth's report, made up at S
o'clock last nighr.
Generally fair weather prevailed yester-
day throughout all di ltricts, except along
the lower lake regions, where cloudinesS
prevailed. The area Of high pressure
conferred tonight over the eastern Gulf
states, with decreased intensity. TIE
barometer continued below the normal
over the Now England states, with q second
area Of low pressure moving In from tho
extreme northwest.
TIE following additional frosts are re-
ported: Augusta Districs-Camak, black
temperature, S4'. Batesburg, killing; tenn
perature, 3SS; Washington, killing; tenn
perature, S4'. Wilmington Distr:ct--Ral-
eigh, killing; temperature, SO. New Or
leans Observation-Disclosures, killing; tenn
pereture, 320. Memphis District-Bates
vile, killing; temperature, 300: Decatur.
killing; temperature. 26e. Little Rock
District-Piue Bluff and Monticello, kill
ing. Savannah District-Albany, black
temperature, 36S. Miilen, heavy frost;
temperature. 300. As compared with
Thursday nights report the temperature
has generally risen. except along the imme-
diate New England, South Atlantic aad
Gulf coasts. where a fall of from 90 to los
has occurred.
To-day will be warmer, according TO the
forecast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
CITY BREVITIgs.

The county authorities Of Bryan county
are building new highway from EIlabel
into Liberty county.
MIR. George II. Pentoa, who has been on
q business trip to Tattnall and Liberty
counties. reports that ice was seen IN the
former yesterday morning.
Hon. ?. NJ. Russell is erecting two neat
one>story cottages at Thunderoolt on the
site OF those burned several weeks ago. The
houses will be larger and more commodious
than the former ones
The residents of Thunderbolt and all DER
sons who own property there are to be in
vIted by Mayor Fsnnell to attend a pugIic
meeting at the city hall of Warsaw next
"Wednesday to devise plan to secure pro
lection against fires in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
TO BE SENT TO WANAMAKR7.

Snap Shot" Pictures OF the Post
Offices in Chatham County.
Postmaster Doyle has com pleted his in
spection of the postoffioes Of Chatham
county, in accordance with the request of
Postmaster General Nanamaker.
The postmaster took a Hawkeye photo
graphic camera with him on his travels and
made snap shots CT ths buildings and for
warded the pictures with his report, In
nearly every instance tho postofiice build
ings ara set off in relief by dogs, mules,
horses and negroes.
The P stmaster General will hardly feel
hattered with the looks of the county build
ings outside of Savannah which hold the
government mails. Bloomingdale's public
building is Q barn, and those OF Montieth,
Pooier and Tybee are not very attractive
Qtrpcfuraa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
RAIL AND CRossrTE.

Five fiat cars were wrecked in a collision
between an East Tennessee. Virginia and
| Georgia freight train and Georgia South
ern freight train in the railroad wards al
Macon day before yesterday. The collision
was caused by the East Tenne, see train
backing upon the Georgia Southern's track
when the latter train was coming in. A
| steep grade and the failure of the brakeman
10 set the brakes brought the trains together
with crash. Nobody was hurt.
An Eastman special says Eastman is
| shaking hands with herself over the pros
psct of new railroad. The road is to run
from Asheville, N. g., TO Tampa, Fla. The
men who are at the head of the scheme are
making trip slong the proposed line of the
road and have met with great encourage
ment, the promise of subscriptions being
10Th prompt and liberal. W. A. Gaines Of
Mount Carmel, S. c., is representing the
moneyed men back OF the undertaking. A
meeting OF the citizens of Eastman was held
day before Yesterday aid committee to
solicit subscriptions to the stock of the road
was appointed.
Road Master G. E. Marvin Of the Central
railroad viii go ont Nov. l. His resigna-
tion has been accepted to take effect then
Nj. Marvin's removal is naturally q great
surprise, for, as is well known IN railroad
circles, he has always received unlimited
praise Tor his management of this depart
ment of the roads service, and was geuer-
ally considered one of the most thorough
officials ever in the employ OF the Central.
his removal is TO some extent
explained, however, by the under~
standing that the Richmond and
Danvile wishes to inaugurate on its leased
lines different method OF road service and
place this department. in the hands of @
resident engineer and two assistants, which
Is TO be done at once. These offic ais have
not yet bean named. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Marvin will be connected with the new
metropolitan street railroad in Macon.
The present visit Of General Manager
Sparks to New York, the Macon Iele-
graph thinks is not without meaning to
certain Maconites who gave their notes for
the building OF the Macon and Atlantic
road. 1t is now cIadmed by them that mas.
much as the managers of the road found it
impossible 20 return those notes, they have
decided to try the ability Of Manager
Sparks In an effort TO negotiate them in
New York. 1t is claimed by many that Mr..
Sparks present visit means that some of
the notes made by Macon parties will be
placed in New York and thus more thous-
snds added to the funds Of the Macon and
Atlantic. As a rule the makers Of the notes
are men Of good commercial standing, whosa
notes under ordinary circumstances would
readily 20 anywhere. It is believed that
number Of them will now go in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
WANTS PAY FOR HIS CROP.

The Springfield Sewer Gets the Ocean
steamship Company in Trouble.
Michael Welsh has entered SUIT in the city
court against the Ocean Steamship Com
pany for 1880 damages for failing to keep
the Springfield sewer in proper condition.
He claims his crop of Irish potatoes, oats
and snap beans was ruined through the
failure to kesp the sewer in good condition.
he sewer overlooked between Oct. l and
Oct. Is and covered the land. The petition
claims 1t is the duty Of the steamship com
pany to keep the bitches, truaks and drains
IN such condition as 20 carry Off the water.
OCounor q O'Byme represent the PLAN
tiff. The case will be tried at the next term
Of the city court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
THE OPERA "sE \ KING"
An Excellent Performance Of Charm
ing Opera.

An Excellent Performance Of a Charm
ing opera.
The opera "Sea King" was seen for the
first time in Savannah last night and de-
Lighted large audience.
The "Sea King" is a comic opera full of
action and replote with catching music
from beginning TO end.
The scenery was presented in its entirety
last night and was diversion which was
appreciated, consider ing that many com.
panies will not go to the trouble of exhibit
ing tue large portion of their paintings on
account Of the smallness of the stage. The
management Of the Sea King company in
sisted upon giving the entire performance
as it has been given in the larger cities.
Filled with fright and charming music
the parts were in good hands. Miss Elise
Warren was the center of attraction. A
very attractive lady in appearance
possessing an excellent voice, her rendition
of the prominent numbers was highly an
preciated. By request she sang THE Last
Rose of Summer and was loudly au-
plauded.
The "Sea King" was impersonated by
Seth Crane. He has fine voice, and he
was Q Enthusiastically received. The comedy
comedian worthy Of praise. g. Lyding, as
Don Pedril!a," was the tenor. His singing
and acting brought forth rounds of ap-
plause. Among the other prominent char
acters Marietta Nash and Julia Gilmore de-
serve mention. Joseph Witt, as Pedro" had
a we'll studied and highly rendered part.
The costumes we're exceptionally fine.
Nothing can be said in praise OF the COM
pany that will exaggerate the ability of its
members.
The matinee performance will commence
at 2 O'Clock to-day, the doors opening at
1880 o'clock. To-nights performance will
end the engagement
Opera lovers who attend to-day's and
to-night's performances will not fail 10 be
rewarded by one Of the best operas that has
been seen in Savannah in years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
HER CLOTHES BURNED OFF.
A Colcred Girl Nearly Roasted Isc
. Death.

A Colcred Girl Nearly Roasted Ito
Death.
Josephine Butler. 14-year-old colored
girl, living on Taylor street, near Jefferson,
had her clothes entirely burned of yeSter-
day morning about $50 o'clock.
The girl was making some tea over a fire
place for herself and two smaller children,
when her apron caught fire. She did
not notice it, however, and went out
into the street, where the breeze famed
the fire into a blaze. aud soon all her
clothing was in flames. The girl ran
screaming through the street with her
clothes dropping from her in fragments
Several negro women saw her and en-
deavored 81 catch her One Of them man
aged to throw a cloak around her, but 10
was too late. es all OF her clothipg except
the collar Of her dress and her shoes had
already burned.
The girls body was fearfully burned,
hardly an inch OF flesh icing untouched
from her neck 10 her ankles. She was taken
into a house, ana DR.. 3. +. Sheftall, city
physician. was sent for. Re did what he
could for the girl, but said her chance of
recovery was very small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
SIMILAR TO THE Tn.DEN WILL CONTEST.
A Fire in the Suburbs.

one.story frame house in the suburbs
on a line with Montgomery street was
burned this morning between ~ and l
O'Clock. a policeman who saw the blaze
turned in an alarm from Box IS. at Mont
gomery and Duffy streets. The department
went as far as Anderson street, but as the
fire was beyond both the city aud water
limits there was no use % 20 60 the scene.
The house was totally consumed II was In
cleariHg by itself. aud is supposed 70 have
been occupied by colored people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Capt. Wards Fun eral.

The funeral Of Capt. James Weird took
place from the Cathedral yesterday mora
ing at 10 o'clock and was large attended.
The church was crowded with the friends
Of the deceased. Vicar General Cafferty
celebrated che requiem mass aud preached
the funeral sermon. Toe interment as in
Cathedral ceinsery. aud the grave was
almost hidden from view by floral tribute.
The htbeTnians and white and colored long
snoremeu associations attended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
THE EMMETT CLUES.
The Reuuion in Atlanta Largely
Attended.


Attended.
The reunion of the Emmett clubs of Geor-
gia in Atlanta DAY before yesterday was
quite al event. The Atlanta clubs enter
tanned the visiting brethren in excellent
style At night the formal reception took
place In the hall over Lawry's bank. About
300 persons were crowded into the building.
the want OF sufficient room being the only
unco .nfortable feature. The regular pro-
ceediugs were eulogies on the memory of
Emmett. and appeals for fidelity to the cause
OF Irish freedom, by Messrs. P. ]. Moran
and h I. Dow of Atlanta, Fogarty of
Augusta, p. J. OConnor Of Savannah. The
speeches were able and patriotic, and
evoked great applause. The refreshments
served were in the best style.
Savannah's club was represented by
Sheriff John I. Roman. 2. j. O'Connor,
ESQ, Alderman Mo3uire. I. A. Moore and
II. Z. Walsh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
me sunbury Baptist Association.

Tho new sunbury Baptist Association
met tAis week ~ Salem church. Liberty
county. Rev. J. 4. L. HOLMES was elected
moderator and l. G.. Isbeau clerk. The
Brunswick aud Waycross association with
drsw from he Sudbury associations for the
purpase u joining ths riedmoBt a. oiat 90
which 4 afFe c0nyenieDt Tor then - they
are tguth q De Aitamaka river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Ad

Welding invitations ant cards printed or
engraved az TIE shortest notice and ia che
uieat sty.es We carry an extensive and
ssl ssleetei stock ~ nne uapers. envelopes
and cards especially Tor sucn orders SAM
pies sent % aspiration M0aEfsG KEwg
fnnf.ng h9ass, Savannah. ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

Excitement monGthe School Children
Great crowds Of school children went to
Appel q Schauls to receive their souvenir
from this popular clothing firm yester-
day afternoon. IL was lively times in
that vicinity. and the children were pre.
sented with a school bag aud Went away
happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
Making Examples of imam

Several boys were arrested at the theater
last night for whistliuG and cst-calling dur
ing tho performance II the "Ssa King .
These are the first arrests under Mayor No
Donough's recent order against such con,
duct during performances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

Commend 10 public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Pigs II =
pleasing 10 the eye. and 70 the taste aud by
gently ee,ing on tina kidney, liver and bow
-, u cieauses tls system 6hsctualiy, there
b. pTomgiiog me health aud comfort of al
NbQ uee I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

@. W. Chandler. Red Fork. Ark, writes
Il was so weak that 1t was only with great
effort that l could do anything. 1 used
several bottles OF Botanic Blood Balm, and
can now do good days work I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

The Everett. tie largest and finest hotsl
IA jacksonville, Fla, is now opsa for th,
season Of ls9ls's2.
I'D. McIyKR a. BAKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

Kohler, the lively clothier, will sell one
hundred ovsrcoats at $40, worth sl2 and
sl5. to-day only. 15s Broughton street.
-Ad