davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-24
WHERE MAN DARE NOT 1NTRUDE
One Part of South American Theaters
Reserved Solely for Women.

Reserved Solely for Women.
MonteUideo Letter TO Pitsburg Dispatch.
The great opera house Teatro Soils the
pride sof Montevideo. 1t is an enormous
building, with pilared portico in front
and pair of hugh oval wings, the whole
covering an entire square. One OF the
wings serves as splendid wine and billiard
saloon, the other contains the national
museum. On the second floor OF the main
building is asfoyer of truly "magnlfceut
distances" furnished with tables and chairs
for those who wish to smoke and drink.
The oval-shAped auditorium is very hand
some, capable Of seating 1000 people, with
five tiers Of boxes decorated in red, white,
green and gold. The fourth circle is the
cazuela (gelIeFyl, reserved for ladies alone,
after the peculiar fashion of all Spanish
American countries. as we'll as old Spain.
Not even an archbishop or dictator could
gain admission to the sacred precincts OF
the cazuela, and night after night it is filled
with the beauties OF Montevideo, escorted
thither by their husbands, fathers and
brothers. who leave them at the door and
60 away to spend the evening as they like
| elsewhere or take seats in the gentemen's
gallery above. but being dead sure to return
| before the close Of the performance to see
| their ladies safely home.
Though men may not enter the charmed
circle, no jealous rules can be vigorous
enough TO control the southern propensity
to Irritation, which, like murder, will
| OUT" the more surely because Of the mis-
| taken notions of seclusion. handed down
from their Moorish ancestors, that environ
aristocratic females. 1t Is said that most
OF the matches OF Montevideo are made
not in heaven, as the old saw goes-bu5 in
this gallery, though the ladies have no
chance TO extend their flirtations beyond
the point of meeting eyes and telegraphic
communications with fans and flowers aud
handkel chiefs-a language naturalito youth
| the world over, as birds know how to build
their nests without instruction.
Though a gentleman dare not speak TO
the fair enslaver whom he has been staring
out of oountenance night after night at the
opera, he can follow at a respectful distance
when the author of her being hurries her
home, discover where she resides, and
thenceforth pranoe before her windows and
become her shadow when she goes to
church or promenades In the plaza. The
mlschievous god laughs at locksmiths" in
Uruguay as elsewhere; and though a lover
may not call upon the object of his devo-
ton, they manage 1t somehow-possibly
with the more eagerness and success be-
cause no opportunity is afforded for &C.
quaintance before marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-24
BOOKS Of INSTRUCTION
MEDICAL.

BOOKSo INSTRUCTION
FOR THE
I'D - @ -
ClMk'S New Method for Reed Organs.
The most popular instruction book for the
organ and entirely distinct from any previous
work by the same author No learner can afford
to be without this book Ii contains all that is
s $3.50 TO make most competent player ffi''
EnHsOn'S New Method for Reed Organs.
Easy and progressive lessons, scales and
studies. with fine collection OF organ music
Price, 81 30.
Modem School for the Organ.
ByZundel. In three parts Part /, Element
AIRY Construction; part ?, Pedal Playing; part 8.
come standard work throughout the country.
50 500 60 % ~ p'' p"''' 'O'Hp-''' '-' '''O'''
ORGAN AT HOME.
A popular collection Of goo pieces: Price,
ParIor Organ Galaxy Vol. I.
By W. F. sUDDs. A fine collection vocal
within the ability OF young performers. Price,
paper. so cents; boards, rs cents.
ParIor Organ Galaxy, Vol. 2.
By W. F. sUDDs. In PRESS. Price same as
Vol. 1.
WHITNEYS ORGAN ALBUM
Compiled by S. B WHITNEY, Organist Church
of the Advent, Boston.
A new collection for pipe organ. For teachers
and for organists generally; carefully edited
with registration and pedaling, Every piece in
manual organ. Price, boards. 81 90; cloth,
$3.50.
PRACTICAL ORGANISE.
By Albert g. limerick. Selections from the
great masters, arranged, adapted, and edited
with pedaling, lingering, and metronome indi-
cations. High grade music, but not difficult.
Price, 81 90; cloth. 81 30.
Bellak's Method for the Organ.
Paper, 70 cents; boards, 81. Also an edition in
German.
Winners Eureka Method.
The latest instruction book. Paper, rs cents;
boarss, 81.
THE ART OF ORGAN PLAYING.
Ia 1--WE parts. by Eugene Thayer. Part /.
Manual Studies, 81 so; part 2, Pedal Studies,
Playing 81 90; part 5, Concert Playing. 81 80;
five parts complete, cloth, 81 20.
OLIVER DFTSON COMPANY,
lbs46s Washington street. Boston.
G. H. DITsOE q co. s07 Broadway, \. Y.
J. Z. DIIs0N q CO., Us Chestnut st., fhlla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-24
WAITS FROM WADLEY.
Fruit and Early Vegetables Seriously
Injured by the Cold snap.


Injured by the Cold snap.
WADLKY, Ga, March 23.-Frui. and
early vegetables are seriously injured by the
cold snap Of last Friday.
Next Saturday week will be the time for
holding our election for mayor and alder
men.
The president Of our county alliance has
issued a call, which viii appear in the Wad-
ley Express this week, URGING all those who
favor The st. Louis convention TO meet at
Louisville next week. / suppose that means
another Endorsement for Watson and his
party.
Miss Belle Hopkins Of Savannah is spend
ing some time with Miss Rachel Pritchard
Of our town. The two young ladies are no"
visiting friends at DsvisborO.
Thomas b. Moxley of Augusta owns a
good portion Of land in the northeastern
part Of town, and he has hit upon novel
plan to have that part Of the town built up.
He is offering to give away every other lot
20 any person who will build good houses
upon them.
Miss Nina Terrell Of this place is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
Gus Wootten Of this place is prominently
spoken of as q probable candidate for repre-
sentative.
This section is unanimously in favor OF
Northen for another term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-24
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
A Batch of Civil Appointments Made
by the Governor.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. March 23.-The
Mutual Loan and Savings Association Of
Pensacola. capital stock 81, 0O0,0 900. has been
incorporated. The officers are A. NJ. Avery,
president; A. V. Clubs, vice president;
Thomas G. Watson, secretary. and William
II. Knowles, treasurer.
Gov. Fleming has made the following ap-
pointments: S. E. Rice Of Apalachicola, to
be supervisor OF registration for Franklin
county; ]. r. Preston Of Jacksonville, TO be
notary public for the state at large Milton
i. Hood Of Ocala to be justice Of the peace
for District l Of Marion county, vice John
Cordero, deceased; 2. w. Whitesides Of
Ocala, to be auctioneer for Marion county.
The Jewish citizens OF Tallahassee gave a
Purim masquerade ball at the opera house
Monday night. Several Of the costumes
were unique and original.
Another lot Of hands arrived here this
week to work on the Carrabelle, Tallahas-
see and Georgia railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-24
me blizzard at Oandler.

GAMBLER. FLA. March 23.-The blizzard
swooped down upon US the night Of March
90, and the thermometer fell to go. Ice
formed an eighth Of an inch thick. and the
early vegetables are severely injured.
Beans, tomatoes and Irish potatoes are badly
hurt. It was feared that the orange bloom
and the peach crop were injured, but they
are intact-not hurt in the least.
DR.. A. L. Dickinson, editor and publisher
of the Religious Herald of Richmond. Va,
was visitor here the lest week looking
after his large real estate interests here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-24

aid REWRPAfERs-eJ Tor . oons-at
~ business Ones AoFning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-24
BEAUFORT AND PORI ROYAL, S. c.
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER.
MEDIATE POINTS.
Steamer "BELLEVIEW. J"

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
8 O'Clock p. NJ. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. N. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. N,
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at
2 a. NJ For any information apply 70
W. 4. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel Wharf.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
WHAT Defeated MAssEY :

Some people are most unfortunate in
their friends, and while it seems almost
ridiculous to suggest that the Morning
News has had influence in the Supreme
Court iudgeship contest, yet the goddess.
Fortune, is a fckle jade and may not
have cared TO smile upon a cause, no
matter how good, when the standard
bearer was such a hoodoo as Sperry of
the News.
We think the cause lies deeper. What
miserable, petty jealousy is convulsing
the men who think they are leading the
Republican party in this cityg Higgins,
Spruance, Nields and the swarthy Brad
ford, with his cunning eyes, all toiling
and striving to defeat Massey's nomina.
tion-stabbing Delawarean in the
back, who has surpassed them because
Of their envious dispositions-an on
top Of all this the Morning News advo
eating him. No wonder he could not
survive.
The vindictive Spruance, always dis
appointed in his Office acquiring amb
itionsi the deep plotting Nields, who
when on ticket asking for popular
support was the only Republican de-
featedi the tricky Bradford who for
party ends tried by an opinion paid for
by the taxpayers to bankrupt the
county and trail its financial good name
in the dust What combination back
ing the accidental Anthony, and every
one of them bowing and scraping, fetch
ing and carrying at the word of com.
mand from the 'snarling hound Bach
Levi Bird has jumped the game, they
say, ana gone 10 Warm Springs, and If
Higgins and Bach can't whip him in. and
compel him to make some speeches, his
following, the friends Of Massey, will
take no part. Poor Levi he had
Anthony whipped and degraded from
party leadership, and now by coaxing the
Bird lieutenants from their allegiance
with public pap, secured by means of
his accidental elevation, Bird himself has
been put outside the breastworks. He,
and even Massey. 'are not in il"
Never again viii Higgins allow Massey
TO fiji an official place where he can
attract the public eye. The Higgins clan
swear that he betrayed them when they
allowed him TO be elected a delegate TO
the National Convention in the Kent
caucus where they had him licked. -
And then they all unite in saying
he made fool of Higgins at Minneapolis.
If Massey should go to Washington as
Senator Higgins viii be no more And
to watch the efforts Of the Higginsites to
save Senator for the Republicans at
the next election, and lose all the Repre-
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

likely to occur more distinctly than
Senator Vest He knows what houting
affront such an offer wonld be to the
governments addressed, and he knows,
too, what humiliating snubs our execu-
tive has been compelled to submit to
from these governments before now in
response to the persistent teasing we
have been silly enough to badger them
with about silver conferences, inter
national negotiations. and other
botherments in behalf of this everlasting
endeavor to restore silver to parity
with gold. He knows that the only
effect Of his joint resolution, if carried
out, would be TO draw on President Har-
rison's head visitation of diplomatic
wrath and impatience that would tend
to bring him to confusion and throw dis
credit upon his administration. If this
is what the Senator intends to accom-
plish, he has gone the right way to work
about it, but for the honor of the Sena-
torial office, it is to be hoped the trick
will not succeed
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

REFERRING TO the Force bill the con-
servative Philadelphia Telegraph says:
The truth was. and is. that the wisest
and best sentiment Of the country was
and is opposed 10 IT, upon the wholly
just and satisfactory ground that there
was danger that it would take
from the electorate the power to condnct
and control their elections. and give that
power 10 the Federal authorities. and by
the abuse Of which an administration
could perpetuate the succession of its
party almost indefinitely
That is a fair statement Of the use
that might be made Of it, What have
the Republicans claimed as the use that
would be made Of it, Simply para.
phrase Of that statement in specious, if
not lying words "a fair vote and honest
count" II Mahaffy and his crowd can
hire drunken negroes and disreputable
white men TO break up the polls in the
Fifth ward and gather at the Court
House to intimidate the inspectors under
the authority Of the supervisors act how
could they do any less under an act Civ
ing greater powersg
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
The Markets.

New YORK, July 27-Money easy, 116,02
per cent. Exchange steady, 4876A for 80
days and 4SS140@ for demand. Govern
ments steady; currency6's l061s bid; extended
2's registered 100 bid; As coupons 1l614 bid.
Sales TO noon 81 ,S94 shares
,. m. Prices--W. L. aj16; G. G. G. a. !. 6634;
n. Y. Q. 1875; Ills. Cent. i025S; Y. p. 20L4; n.
y. preferred, 56Js; U. p. 3s; Mo. 50; Can. Pac
S734; ID. l.. g. w. l565S; Erie 275k preferred
6S; Lake Shore, 1895; L. a n. 699s; N w. 1l71S
AtchisOn 319s; r. I. SO.
futures steady; July, 7.2S; Aug. III. Flour
steady, quiet. Mimi. extra, 2.l504.5s Super
fine. l.i5@2S5; Wheat opened weak..ss lower
Receipts. 2ls9OO bush; shipments, z03500
bush; No. 2 red winter, s615 cash; s225s
Aug; s44 Sept; s5A Oct. Corn heavily
pressed for sale. Decline ranged from u TO l
cent. Receipts, 1925 bush; shipments. So
55I bush. No. 2 mixed, 50 cash; 56I4 Aug.
Oats dull, steady; receipts 1,0T bush; ship
ments; 4 bush; No. 2, mixed, s5l4 cash; 36
July, 35l6 Aug. Rye dull easy at 70d76. Bar
ley neglected: Molasses-Light request. New
Orleans 30Q35 for good to fancy. Sugar. re-
fined, moderately active and steady. Cut loaf
and crushed, 4.I5-l66i5ls; powdered, 41l-lG645f;
granulated, 45-l6Q4ls. Coffee dull, No. z.
1885; Rio nominal. Mess pork dull, ,l2.756t 800
for old. Lard quiet; 7.58 bid Sept. Butter
quiet Creamery state hrsts, extra, 206D22ls.
Cheese fair demand, strong,sA05s. Eggs dull
easier; state, llAQ15. Turpentine dull. 9lS0130
ROsin quite strained TO good, 1.22dI1.2111.
Iallow quite but steady. Prime city 4.9-320i.5-i6
Petroleum, nominal. Fruits, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Leonard Wales is spending a week at Cape
May.
Mrs. f. II. Newlin has returned from Doe
Run, Pa.
w. A. c. Hordcastle, Of smyrna, is in this
city to-day.
Miss Name Neary Is the guest of the Misses
Dunbar at Elkton, Nd.
Constable Isaac r. Brown and John Brown
went 20 Atlantic City to-day.
Miss Laura Morgan has returned home from
visit to West Chester relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Paul Lukens are at the
Brunswick Hotel, Atbury Park, where they
arrived yesterday.
Rev o. G.. Buddington and family are at
StOningtOn, Conn. at which place his family
will spend the summer.
number Of Wilmington guests attended a
sociable given at the StOttsyille Hotel, West
Chester, on Monday night.
Wilbur l.. Sassc. Charles II. Sassc and Reu-
ben w Rchenberger viii encamp at Penns-
grove, n. j., for two weeks
Marris Baker, of Salem. o., came TO this
city to-day 70 attend the funeral OF his son,
Glare, who died on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
CLEVELAND.

-"Star-Sprangled Banner"
Oh, say, don't you see at the breaking of
The name that is hailed as the pride of the
natiOnf
Like beacon it CLEANS as it ushers the morn,
And fills every breast with supreme exul-
As II catches the eye.
Freemen everywhere vie
With each other in shouts as they raise it
'Tis that grand patronymic DER which they
may rave
It's" Cleveland" the honest, the pure and
[Rcpeat last two lines.
As the plaudits ascend from the earth to the
That name is sent flashing from ocean to
ocean;
And patriots look up with their tear-lashened
While they give thanks to God with pro-
foundest emotion:
For they know In the fight
'Gainst the prowess Of might
That name will unswervingly stand for the
And their hope is the man who his country
Great Cleveland, the peerless. the true and
IRepeat
Mid the jibes and the SCOTS Of his foes see
Unmoved, though reviled by their gross
AS a leader of men who was born to COM
mand,
He is firm as rock in his honest convic-
tiOns
See his banner unfurled
To the gaze of the world
As his tariff reform" 'gainst protection" Is
To his party himself as its platform he
Great Cleveland, the noble, answering and
brave.
TRepeat.
With his grasp on the helm of the good ship
of state
He viii guide tho old craft midst the rocks
OF protection
And though force bills" arise, through Re-
publican hate.
No part Of our land need feel fear nor de-
lection;
With n man who is just,
Who deems "Ofllce trust.m
Win our country be safe, and exalt him we
must
For the people win voice in one grand tidal
wave
The election Of Cleveland the honored, the
brayel
[Repeat.
tThe time Cleveland was nominated.
William Nj Pcgrum in New York World.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
SALISBURY STOCK SOLD.
Shares of Fair Association Bring Twenty
Five Cents Each.

Shares of Fair Association Bring Twenty
Five Cents Each.
There was an interested crowd of bid
ders in front of the auction rooms of L.
W. Stidham & Sons this morning and at
times there was some lively bidding.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company as executor of Robert Sails
bury, deceased, sold some of the stock of
Mr.. Salisbury on cash terms
The first item was FIVE shares of the
Wilmington Agricultural and Industrial
Association and these were purchased by
John Banks, a farmer of Brandywine
hundred, for 25 cents a share. There
was some surprise manifested when the
stock was knocked down for that figure.
Two shares of the First National Bank
stock were bought by William Hemphill,
grocer, for 1852 the share.
Jeweller j. Clayton Massey bought
eight shares of Delaware railroad stock
for $32 a share.
Thomas Jackson, Of the Harlau and
Hollingsworth Company, purchased four
shares of the National Bank of Whining
ton and Brandywine for 5000 per share
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company also sold, through Auctioneer
Stidham, three shares of the Masonic
Hall Company, belonging to the estate
of John A. Beers, deceased. These
shares were purchased by Harlan Scott,
of Elliott, Johnson & Company, for S525
each
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

To Embarrass the Poor President.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
If Mr., Vest has any serious purpose in
bringing forward the proposition he has
presented 10 the Senate, it must be to
put President Harrison in an embarrass-
ing position and TO expose him to the
ridicule of of the civilized world. What
Senator Vest demands in the Joint reso-
luton he offered yesterday, is that the
President shall again importune the
Governments Of Europe TO enter into
a silver agreement with us TO maintain
that metal lat par with gold and
as these Governments are dis
tinctly committed against doing
anything of the sort. this new plea is to
be accompanied by the offer of bribe TO
induce them to consider it. They are TO
be tempted to reverse their established
financial policy and to adopt the ephem-
eral theories current at the moment with
our wild and woolly Western statesmen I;
and the bait the President is to hold out
is an offer 10 reduce our tariff duties on
textile fabrics, hardware earthenware,
and glassware by % per cent. The Presi-
dent is TO say TO them, in effect, 81 know
this thing is against your principles, and
! can see that in practice IL would knock
your financial system all to pieces, but
you let that slide, and do as we
want you TO, and III give you
"a quarter. The reception such a tender
would be met with can be better imag
ined than described, and nobody can
either imagine or describe what would be
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

sentatives who happen to be Massey
men, will make man cross-eyed and
crazy.
No Bird or Massey man will be nomi-
mated. If these vicious political assassins
Of Delawarean can preventit, and none,
if nominated, can get the party vote
The Higginsites claim that they can
control the party organizations In every
county Of the state, and we think they
can. But dare they do it2
Maybe, for what chance would
willie Spruance, with his unsatisfed
political aspiration; "Bennie" Nields,
the sole rejected one by the people of his
county; Eddie Bradford, the dis
astrous attorney for the Levy Court,
with his fugitive eyes ever seeking an
exposed back for his ready stiletto-
what chance would they have should
Massey at Washington obscure and
crush the freshness out Of Tony" and
award to Bird the dispensing of local
favors2
Watch the happy family.
See the love they will lavish on each
other in public, while they carry lint
and bandages to bind up the wounds and
save the lives of the assassinated victims
of misplaced political confidence.
Evening journal., 1892-07-27

to wake the overworked maidens from
their surreptitious slnmbers to make the
necessary and reluctant connection, to
hurry the ice man or swear at the beer
uan. Each applicant will make tho wrong
connection for himself, and then spin
aronnd inyenting explosive and un-
complimentary expletives against his
own stupidity, instead of that Of the -
- telephone The switchboard is in the
central Office On the shelf Of every
telephone is a row Of keys, five in num-
ber- They are marked units. tens, hun
dreds, and thousands, the fifth key being
the release key. This is the way Elec-
trician Strowger's plan works; The sub
scrber wishing to place his telephone in
connection with that of another sue
cessively presses the keys If the man
at telephone No 2sS wishes to place
himself in connection with telephone No.
315 he presses the key marked hundreds
three times, the key marked tens once,
ard the key marked units five times.
When the conversation is ended he
presses the release key. This
disconnects the telephones We
have no animosity against the
"hello" girl; we would neither murder
nor marry her, except in a case Of in
tense provocation. But it would be
well for the prevention of the fund Of
futile blasphemy which decorates the
air and damns the soul TO be able to
make quicker connections. Grim Death
frequently overtakes an innocent and
patient man who waits at the telephone
in mortal terror whether TO run the risk
Of calling up NO 500 or await final
Evening journal., 1892-07-27
A CONTRACT ANNULLED.

Fahey & Lee viii Furnish No More Blocks
for Paying-An Overhead Bridge.
The Street and Sewer Directors met
yesterday afternoon. The salaries of r.
Chalkey Hatton, Francis McCloskey and
Thomas G. Dill were raised in sums, of
from 50 to $25 Secretary Wiley reported
collections amounting to $64219 City
Auditor Billany's collections amounted to
$50. City Treasurer Adams reported the
balances TO the credit of the department
to be S15S. 241.50. While the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company is erecting its
bridge over the Lancaster avenue cross
ing, the company will build an overhead
bridge over Third street by request of
the department.
The department was petitioned to pave
the south side of Delaware avenue be-
tween Rodney and DUPONT streets, and
the secretary was instructed to notify
the owners of the property to do the
work within twenty days. The contract
of Fahey & Lee for furnishing blocks for
the paving of Monroe street has been
cancelled, owing to the poor quality Of
the blocks they have been furnishing
The work has nearly reached Sixth street
and when reached the contract will be
closed and the work will be stopped