davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
ssg.aas.. Corner I'll { king

I.adies there is an old proyerb that
you don't have a good dinner on Net
Years day, you will live poor the Who'll
year. II you want TO provide well 70
your New Years dinner. come TO the COT
ner OF 9th and King streets. There vol
will lind our old fashioned -four; II VII
make more bread. whittier bread an'
moistcr bread than any other Hour. Iool
M our Belfast tea; every day we nav
people come aud praise this tea, Nst
prunes, new corn, tomatoes and syrur
Coffee is cleared in the roasting. Oreanl
cry butter at 30 cents. You will save u
price of new dress every week by bug
Ing from us, Fresh eggs, fine rose pot1
toes. at I. NJ. WEIR. Corner 9Th and Kin
streets. DE vi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUSD.

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. Dbfol
EAST BoUNb.
Express trains.
New York. week day. 's.o3 80 .s.4i.
nos q, m,. -l2.24, 'a53 '5.3s .1.39 p, NJ.
New York. Sundsys 'aOa. 's.54 1000 q
me- -la2A. 20 '5.So. 'i.S9 p. m.
Buffet Sleeping Cara running through 70
Boston without change via Poughkofp'
SIC bridge Ian ling passengers In Y u NJ
station at BOSTON
rnl!ade pnla weel, days. 900. 900. ess
'7]G 81. 's55, -s,4l, 800. 80 10 80 1883
I'll 81 a. M. 'l4.24 100 ~ So '3.0j. 4.oa sos
't,sS, 6.l5. '1,Sg s25. l0o0 Ill oOp m.
N la5elphis, Sundays g o. 6S. 80
y 3D. 800, 10 80, 80 a. m, 'l224 LOO. 'Sos
go; 4.o5. S.O5 1913. o.2S, 'I3s. s,s5. lo'oO
Chester week days u OF. G 90. 6ss ~
81. Is s.. IS q. 800 20 80 10 30. 10 &C. I'll 12
~. o. u I. ~ ~ - sGS, %; o. SIS. Sss
y Y ssts e = su HG az S' so T. s 80 sS,
. on. 40 20. II 40 Il. M, 90, - 3d. 305. o.
sos, 81 62s, = 49, s q. TO- 90. II oop. m.
Atlantic City, week days, q ~ a, IN.
'sb3, p. m.. Sunday, q rs, n. M. e So, p, IN
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
'447. I o., Is ~ a. M, ia 10. - O5, 3 %. '44t
90, = ~. 80 u =. IN. Sundays. .t4i, ..
M, =. m, 81 10, - 10. los, 'iiJ, '624. y 81
baltimore and way stations. 7os a. m
Newark, Del. week DAYS, a47, 20.
's Al a. M, .lllD. 05,' | 40, 20 "a, -. y 50
20 q, Ii 10 p. M sundays.4 AZ o.. - ~ a. M
~ 10. O5. u 40. 't2i. IS. 1883, % Al, II /
| d. m.
PittsDurg, 'sH a. M, = 4Op. IN. daily
| Chicago, ,s41 a. m. = 4Op. M. daily.
| Cincinnati and ST, Louis, IL 10 y. IN
and e 81 p. IN. both daily
Singerly accommodations 02 a. M, 3 O5
| IS and II 10 p. IN. daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
Z o.. llu0 II. m. B 0S and 1 81 p. IL. sunday
330m m. 4iOp. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREE.
! STATION.
For New York week days, '7a9, 's27. 'es;
III rs II. m.
For Philadelphia, week days. 5s5. Ga
'9S, 1927. 20 81, IL 35a. M. ~, $50. "a
y. M sundays. d SOa. H., 1912. $50.
far Baltimore, week days. as. 05t
.s y. al s. a, m, IS, IS SO y. M, sunday,
}na. M. $50 y. m.
tuI Eandcnberg aud way stations, wee
days. 6 ~. ~ 50u. n, 81. W p. III. sur
DAYS. 9 Is II, m. a 90 y. ~.
Chicago and Pittsburg, 's27 a. m. dali
| except Sunday. 3 50 p. III. daily.
| Cincinnati and ST, Louis IL 30 " II
daily except Snndny
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTbN.
Daily, '4lo. 90. I -. IS II. 8 "a, 10 %, III ?
n nj ~ on noon. y 20, 2p9. 90, i oa, q !:
4 80. : -, s 81, 1851, 100, = ~. 10. u a.
sunday. q 10, o 90. g Is. s 30. 1000 I'll
IA. M. II 90 noon, o. ) o0, 4 05. ! 3D. as d
i G3O = - $ 10, sos 10 10. ii ~ p. IA.
I Telephone No 1913
~ 'l,aies TO western points lower tina
r 0JlI,I. c. o. SCULL.
General Manager, Genl P8ss. AEci
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
Great Bargains in Real Estate.

7 ARGE Auction SALE or FINE
IJliamun Is. American aud Sw SIS watches
silver plated goods iine cutlery. plush
goods 1T Stldhan Il sons auction room,
commencing on every Tuesday. Friday
aud saturday evenings at ~. until The
who'll. stock is sold, also Wednesday and
Saturday mornings This is the largest
stock of tne goods We have hal for sale
ia q long tinie. t8-0t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

RichardPoIk SETS up stoves for ].
c. johnson Il son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

for sale at Dursteins, No. D East 2nd
street, also cigar pompeys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

Groceries and dry goods of all kinds
at prices to suit the buyer. Lank ~ Co.
Tenth and Clayton streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

Wy AN1ED.--Help furnished for hotels.
w restaurants und private iamllies NJ
short notice. Apply at the Wiimlnnton
nir.I-t,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
WANTED.

w ANTED-The day and evening ses-
wv ssions of Goldey Wilmington Com
rriaI College end School OF short
ld, corner 9Th ana Market streets, re
Cd January 3rd and the nttendaL GO
persons IL 10 81 years. (Botli seNosl lt
:, utet 10 ~ them for aud aid them 70
~ ions. Individual instructions. once
!, ,pn daily. eto4. Call or write for cnta'
ltgne. usElh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
THE HOME LAUNDRY,

No. "A Il. 18th street, Is now pr pared to dd
fancy aud plain washing and ironing az
short notice. No chemicals will be used
and delivered Tres OF charge. Orders BY
mail Will receive prompt attention.
Prices moderate. Patronage sollcitc4
ppcn from u. m.. TO 10 p. m. $. q. Thu5
.TY. dl4-eod-etf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

xRYANTED- b tin .roofers at .onoe: Az
wv ply TO Frank A. MITCHELL iVa :
9th street. ul"''i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

ESOR SAL Several two--tory dwell
inRs ON Franklin 1t eel, north of GtA.
front purohes aud yards. reception halls,
open staita and all convCuieHceS. Tie
most compet" small houses ia the city
also two 81 DRY dwellings,, No. al3 q lpin
eNeuue. aud lO9i onhaid street. App
70 W. Z. 1indHll, hll West Hth II. dSi lii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
S. H. STATS,
405 Market Street.



ltTATEMENT SHOWING TIVE CONDI-
> TlON OF THE SECURITY TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSiT COMPANY ON Thu
4TH DAY OF JANUARY 1893,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
DUBLIC SALE OF COWS
will sell at public sale at my farn|
near BOOTHS Corner.
MONDAY. JANUARY 9th. 1891

At O'Clock, p. M.
Thirty head of fresh cows and springou
direct from Columbia county. Ohio. IA
Is choice lot of stock. large size. FoQI1
mixers and will be sold without reserv
months credit. WIN. :. GOODLEYs.N
A. Z. Sharpless, auctioneer. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

1NOR Coach and delivery wrgDIl
u for sale cho.p, Inquire at lvO MARY
Hand avenue. j4-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

yyTANTED-Man and wife OF gentle
w man ledger for large second story
Grant room. Mt Sl7 Orange street. nlS-t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

LNoR sALE--Thc farm aud mill proper
II ty of joel Woodward. deceased, OH
which are erected TWO dwelling houses
aud two barns, nud containing nbnut lao
acres oil land. stu e. in PenHader iiuu-
dred New astle county, Del. about :
miles fouth OF Newark. Apply 10 Frank
lin Pcnnouk Pleasant I'm. Del. no!G COD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
INJECTION NOTICE.

ms NATIONAL BANK OF WILmINGToS x
BRANDY WISE.
WuMISGTON. DEL. Dec 10. l7D2.
The annual meeting OF stockholders
for the election OF directors 10 serve Tor
the ensuing year will he held NJ the bank
ing house. on Tuesday. jan 10. 1888, he
tween nuda O'Clock p. III. CALEB NJ.
STEWARD. Cashier. dlJ te
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
s2s-w.s.3rn.

Residence nos Madison street.
v-Telephone -; call Uffce 9ls. Resi-
denco. sOG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

tATANTED-To buy out real estate
w business that has something 10
sell. Genital location desired. Address
A'o"' j5.8tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07
NOTICE

DIYIDEND NOTICE - The National
- Bank oi Wilmington and Randy
wine. Wilmington bet, Jan. 8, 1888. The
Directors have this day de 'larri soni-
annual Dividend OF seven per cent. payii-
ahle ON demand and added $500 from un'
Owed profits 10 surplus account. making
surplus FUND sis5 Oh. ~
y
ib.lhf Cashier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

NyO1 lCTa--A Int citing OF the stociihod'
IN ers OF the River Front ituiirUad Com.
pany for the election OF dire tors and
Inc transact ION OF other business. viii be
held at the Office OF the Edgcnoor Iron
Company. in Btandywtne Hundred New
Castle County, Delaware OH Monday.
January OH, 1893 al O'Clock, p. m.
nj. II. CONNELID Secretary.
l:.S-iO,i9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

<KyANTED-A position by a graduate
wv of vii. COIN. col. good reference.
Address W. c. c., this office. j5'h'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

JJ'OK SALE Plumbing Vas AID steam
i fitting business. al ou3 SIMPLIFY 81
good location Tor business, will close out
b. N bargain. Apply To 'illesple 20.
LNO1i sAl.ts--1lrce story dwelling ~
y stS Madison street, cun ht purchased
~ a bargain for some one WHO would iit
to start small store oh Il good buaitiGsa
greet. Apply to J. JGgNso Pierce, ".
keNenih street, OF nj Is Office. s2l,tf
TIlOli aaLt-Nel maze DEARBORN niEi
j u Germantown WAGONS Al fair priEes,
j lso llgiiI and heavy harness. Come takc
Hook. ". Hammond, Cor I'd and French
81 Gets " Wilmington. bui. jyo-lyi
INOR SAi.E-A Court land Gu tel seigli,
u at q reasonable price. Apply Mt this
office. j6-bti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

NTANTED-A girl 10 help with general
w housnworl. a good homo lnlnife
al III Shipley street. 1b'f'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-07

NOTICE / hereby give notice that
~ shall apply 70 the coming session of
o General Assembly of tho State OF
Delaware. tor divorce aylnculo mntll-
mont from my husband samuel Clark
Phillips. Minnie Phillips. d2i lm-eod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
FOIE Z MORRISON .FOYE ! MORRISON. T

idioms and RECOMMENDATIONS Of our
tongue are vastly amusing. The pc
culiarity and ludicrously exasperating
stolidity of the fiaxen-haired descendant
of the vikings offers a splendid field for
quaint and novel comedy work, and the
author has taken advantage of this fact
The plot of this remarkable farce comedy
is well defined and with the ample com
pany of comedians who are to present it.
cannot but prove one of the strongest
attractions of the season. The cast is
most complete one and has among its
members some of the best talent known
to the American stage. As a spe-
cial interest to Savannah the man
agement announces the fact that
Col. Albert Heubler, the midget come
dian, who has many friends and ac-
quaintances in our city, is a member of
the organization. Mr. James T. McAlpine
assumes the character of Ole, while Col
Heubler appears as Olaf, his big brother.
Miss Dolly Foster, who assumes the
character of Genie, is one of the pref
test and most vivacious soubrettes on
the American stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
James ]. Corbett.

Mr. James J. Corbett, who became the
champion pugilist of the world by defeat
ing John L. Sullivan, at New Orleans,
more than one year ago will appear at
the theater on Tuesday evening, and, UNI
der the management of w. B. Brady, a
grand athletic entertainment will be
given. introducing besides Champion Cor
bett galaxy of other athletes Mr.. Cor
bett is now on his way to Jacksonville,
where he will do battle with Charlie
Mitchell for the championship OF the
world on Jan. %, next, and this appeal
auce will be his last in theatrical way
until after this event. In those
who love betting and kindred sports, next
Tuesday nights exhibition cannot ran 10
arouse enthusiasm and excitement. Mi.
Corbett will box with his sparring part
ner, John Donaldson, in a four-round con
test and he will also give practical ex-
hibition of training for a fight, in which
he punches the bag, swings clubs, etc.
In addition TO this splendid programme
Dan Creeden, Joseph Corbett Thomas
Lacey, the Australian welterweight John
McVey and the other members of the com
pany will be seen in ten other scientific
bouts, and between each bout a number
of novel specialties will be introduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mrs. W. A. Susong has returned to the
city for the winter
Officer Kavanaugh is ill with the grip,
and the lawbreakers breathe easy.
Ned McCalep, colored, was fined So by
Judge Wilson for reckless driving.
The three Norwegian sailors who de.
serted from the steamship Elphinstone
were brought back on board by Officer
Bossell.
Andrew Shellman, colored, will also be
up for stealing bicycle from the yard of
Mr.. E. Y. Parks residence. Shellman
claims be bought The wheel
Napoleon Brown and Clarence Bailey.
two diminutive darkies. will appear be-
fore Judge Wilson tomorrow morning for
stealing two caps from d. Silverstein
E. J. Peacock sold his turpentine in
terests near bonneville last week to
j. p. Williams & CO., of Savannah The
amount that changed hands in the trans
action was 10000.
Mayor McDonough arrived back from
Atlanta yesterday morning, where he
took an active part in the fight upou the
county registration bill and also against
the state board of health bill.
Some very good photos of the foot ball
match played on Thanksgiving day were
taken by Mr.. J. A. Bates, who is an ex-
pert ameteur photographer They can be
seen in Theus' show window.
The South Georgia annual conference
of the Methodist Protestant denomina-
ton will meet here Dec. 10, at Mount
Calvary Methodist Protestant church, at
Sims and West Boundary street
A Charleston firm recently offered S25
for the best written advertisement. There
were l 500 contestants and the first prize
was awarded MIR. Max Robinson. secre-
tary and manager Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Co., of this city
Arrangements have been made for a
daily sleeping car to and from Suwannee.
The car will leave on No. ) at $50 O'Clock
p m. and arrive on No. at ga clock
a. m. This will be a great accommoda-
tion to the many travellers to and from
the famous Suwannee Springs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
TEACHING THE LITTLE ONES
Mrs. Weston Closes Her Course o
Kindergarten Lectures.

Mrs. Weston Closes Her Course of
kindergarten Lectures.
The two closing lectures of Mrs. Olive
Weston on kindergartens, were delivered
yesterday at II a. m. and 4 D. m, respect
lively. The audience, as regards number
was not what it might have been. The
original subjects which were to be dis
cussed at the lectures were value of
Handwork' and Cart in Education" but
at the earnest request of the teachers,
Mrs Weston spoke on Home and School
Government and Literature for Chill
dren. Speaking of the punishment of
children in her first lecture, Mrs. Weston
said
If the administration of justice falls
into the hands of the parent, or teacher
or any one it should always be given with
as few words as possible, but in respect
full kindness and firmuess, with no sign
of triumph, only love and justice. 1t
should be as impersonal as possible. If a
reason must be given, let it be given in
clear, patient way, one showing the
ever will real opposition arise.
If it should the very kindness
of the administration will bring the final
good result. The parent should not lee
ture the child, but only draw out from
it its own knowledge and decision as to
right and wrong doing, just as you would
talk with some intelligent adult, only in
perfectly simple language. Government
through fear never made noble men or
women
The lecturer also spoke on the punish
ment of children in school, and her views
were intently listened to by the audience,
which seemed to fully agree with them.
Mrs. Weston's last lecture was fully as
entertaining as any the public has had
the pleasure of hearing from this distin-
guished lady. She makes story telling
an art but is of the opinion that it can
be acquired by practice. The story teller
in Mrs. Weston's opinion should have
imagination to see an idea, fancy to sdorn
it, common sense to direct the story
Alright, and dramatic fire to consume the
consciousness of self so that in relating the
story to the child, the narrator should
think himself, as it were, child, and feel
ing thus throw his soul into the tale.
Mrs. Weston's departure from the city
will be a source of much regret to the
many friends she has made during her
short stay. She goes from here to At
lanta and other points in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
THEATRICALS THIS WEEK.
One Night Of Athletics, One Of Comedy
and Three Performances Of
Comic Opera.

John James Corbett and Company to
Appear Tuesday Evening in Athletic
Speoialties, to Be Followed Wednes-
day Evening by James T. McAlpine
and Col. Albert Heubler in "ole
olson''-Miss Pauline Hall and Her
Superb Company to Give Three Per-
formances of the 'Honevmooner."
At the theater the coming week three
different companies will appear in five
performances.
Tuesday night Champion J. J. Corbett,
the redoubtable pugilist will make his
initial bow in Savannah, en- route to Jack
sonville, to appear in a passage at arms
with Charlie Mitchell.
Wednesday night Mr. James T. Meal
pine will give to the theatre goers a
Swedish dialect comedy, "Ole Olson" Col.
! Heubler is with this company.
FRIDAY night, Saturday matinee, and
Saturday night, Miss Pauline Hall, who
wasSone of the original cast of ''Erminie, -
at tn New York Casino, will appear in
her NEW opera, 'The Honeymooners,' the
last Joint production of c. S. Mcclellan,
the editor of Town Topics, and William
Furst, composer of the Isle of Cham
payne"
Mr.. Richard Golden, clever actor, is
the principal comedian. He has been out
of comic opera long enough to make his
absence felt and cause yearning for his
return.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10

ornaments. Italy will construct an i'm
mense arsenal at Trapani. Sicily Austria
will fortifY the Gulf of Cattaro, on the
Dalmatian coast, and after building docks
at CsttarO will use that port as a station
for repairing her warsnips
WEEK OF PRAYER.
The council of the evangelical alliance il
about sto issue circular inviting all
Christians TO pray, especially during the
first week of next year, for the preserva-
ton of international peace for the sue
cess of foreign missions and for relief Of
the Jews from persecution.
The accounts of the trial trip of the
new United States cruiser, Columbia,
have been read with much interest here,
and have been the subject of considera BILE
comment, Naval experts say that the
Columbia is smaller and less powerful
than the next new British cruiser of the
same type will be. She is not the fastest
warship in the world, they add, as tho
British cruiser Blenhelm has shown her
self able to maintain % knots an hour
with twin screws, against the Columbia $
doubtful average of y. 81 knots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
THE ROCKER CASE DISMISSED.
They Were Not Guilty of Violating the
Sunday Liquor Law.

The case of Rocker Bros, charged with
having their place of business at Jones
and West Broad, open on Sunday night
Nov. 26, was called in the recorders court
this morning.
Officer I. c. Murphy testified that while
passing Rocker Bros, store he saw lights
in the place and looking in the transom of
the barroom door, he saw two men in the
bar.
Mr.. Henry Rocker stated that they were
in the habit of going out shooting every
Sunday morning, and that in accordance
with the custom had left the store early
in the morning in company with his
brother John. They returned about 6
O'Clock, and while up stairs at o'clock
or therea bout heard a noise down stairs,
and while hunting around for the cause,
We're seen by Policeman Murphy.
The noise, he says was made by gang
of men and boys who lounge around the
corner and who were battering on the
door Officers Murphy and Baughan both
corroborated this statement Of Mr..
Rocker, and the former said the crowd
ran off on his approach. Mr.. p. w. Mel
drim, who defended the Rockers, spoke
briefly for his client and showed that no
violation of the law was intended. The
case was dismissed.
DR.. Kieffer and Capt. S. Hesser were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
Pauline Hall in Comic Opera.

"The Honeymooners,n the new opera in
which Pauline Hall is to appear at the
theater Friday, Dec. Is, Saturday, Dec.
10, and Saturday matinee. is announced to
be the most elaborate production in which
she ever came before the public. If this
be so, strong attraction is presented,
for this favorite of beauty and song has
appeared for a number of seasons in sue
cession of the most brilliant offerings of
the lyric stage.
c. NJ. S. Mcclellan, the Iibrettist, and
William F'urst, the composer of the Isle of
Champagne joined their talents in Great
ing The HoneymOoners."
The scene is laid in the fanciful king
dom of Rootytootoot, a land of celestial
beauty, with merry population of eccen-
trio customs and gorgeous ralment.
The management assert that these bril-
liant whims have been given practical eX-
preston with scenery and costumes of
the most expensive character.
The company numbers sixty-five peo-
pie.
Accompanying her is the clever come
dian, Richard Golden. Mr.. Golden has
been absent for several seasons from the
lyric stage, which he once so conspicu-
Ously adorned. He returns with the
added fame he gained in character drama.
The supporting soprano is Caroline
Hamilton, well known as the former
prima donna of the Bostonians The
other principals are all people of talent
and reputation, while the chorus is prom
ised to be thing of beauty.
The story of the opera runs along
through a series of laughable adventures
in the mart of matrimony, while the bal
masque scene in the second act gives op-
portunity for number of speciality per
formances, for which the best class of
people nave been engaged.
Among the songs said to be effective
are Miss Halls Take 1t Home and Give
1t to the Baby" Mr. Golden's "The Ghost
That Never Walked" and a duet for the
star and the comedian called The Dainty
Little Morning Glory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
A NEW BELT COMPLETED.

Cars Will Begin Running Around
Barnard and East Broad Street To-
day.
The new belt Of the Electric r ailway
comprising Barnard, Anderson, East
Broad and Bay streets, was completed
yesterday and cars will be in operation
ON the line to-day. Six cars viii be placed
on the line and a ten-minute schedule
operated. The new belt was made by
connecting the Barnard and Anderson
street line from Anderson and East
Broad streets with the old belt at Gwin-
nett and East Broad street.
This makes smaller belt within the
larger belt by using portion of the old
belt on East Broad and Bay streets. Cars
on this route will not go around by the
Tybee depot The new schedule will
prove a great convenience to the residents
along its route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
MoAlpine In Ole Olson.

A broad grin has appeared on the faces
of our theatergoers ever since it has beer
announced that "Ole Olson" is to be the
attraction at the Savannah theater
Wednesday evening. This Swedish dialect
comedy, which has proven one of the
most wonderful successes Of the past four
seasons, introduces TO the stage rev and
together delightful character "Ole
som is quaint and unobtrusive emil
INT, whose efforts to master the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
CoNVIoTs on zee RUN.
Seventeen Cut Their Way Out of Jail
at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Seventeen
prisoners escaped from the county Jail
at o'clock this morning, among them be-
ing murderer and noted car thief
They cut through boiler iron quarter Of
an inch thick and then through a FOOT of
brick wall They had evidently stolen
plumbers tools.