davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
ANOTHER BIG NIGHT.
The Fairs Returns Last Night Footed
Up $1,000.

The Fairs Returns Last Night Footed
Up $1,000.
Last night was the second really good
night Of the fait The attendance was as
large as Thursday night and the receipts
footed up in the nelghborhood Of 81 900.
The ring contest at the Columbian table
between Miss Rosa Kelly and Miss Nellie
OConnor closed at oclosk, and when the
votes were counted Miss O'Conuor was
found to be the winner by thirty-one votes.
The total votes were nearly 5000 and Melted
the Columbian 1896 80. The doll contest at
the same table brought in $44 50 and was
won by little Miss May Hogan. The ether
contestant was Miss Norton.
The following articles were disposed Of at
the Columbian: A rose jar to Miss Dora
a hat rack to MIR. Dillon. a sii-
yer castor to T. Gallagher.
a meerschaum pipe to DR.. NJ. +. Dunn, a
lemonade set to Miss Nina Kilroy. a silver
cake basket 20 William Kehoe. q blue sash
to Miss Molly Lyons, and writing desk to
r. Z. Pepper.
The ladies OF the Columbian return thanks
to MIR. Galena for wiLe, and to Mrs. Blatz
for wood.
The ladies Of Father Cafferty's table re-
turn thanks to the following contributors:
Mr.. 2. Gorham, Mrs. A. Hanley, Mrs.
HasIam, Mrs. Charles White, Miss Mary
Walsh, Col. John Gaynor aud E. NJ. Con-
nor.
The following articles were disposed of at
this table A laundry set to Frank E. Re-
barer, an embroidered toilet scarf and
cushion to Mrs. J. j. McDonough, a rock
ing chair to DR.. +. 81. Nichols, puncni-
nellie to Mrs. Black, chocolate set to Miss
NJ. Monahan, a desk to Mrs L. J. Dunn,
Jr., bale of cotton to Capt. J. S. Johnson,
picture and easel to Mr.. Schaffer, but,
ter dish to Mrs. Flannery, barrel of flour
TO Capt. Flennery. a Bohemian flower
basket to Mr.. Mcdonald, and q gents trav-
eling,case by Mr. Fulton. The two barrels
of EuTpentine were bought by Capt. J. L.
Chestnut.
The alb will be disposed of tonight.
At the Bishops table the bicycle contest
resulted in a victory for Master Robert
O'NeiL
A gold-headed umbrella was presented to
c. Wallace Howerd. a gold medal to Mrs.
NJ. Torrent, a silver perry dish TO Z. J
O'Connor, q table cover to 5irs. J. A. Gilena,
q croquet set to Elizabeth Burns and a pair
Of gold rosary beads to Mrs. J. McCrohan.
Donations were received by the Bishops
table from NJ H. Cash, Solomons & Co
and Mr.. ice O'Connell.
The Forest City table disposed of the fol-
lowing articles: A gold -handled parasol to
Mrs jerome Sullivan. hand painted apron
to Mr.. Charles O'Brien. wins set TO Mr..
w. J. Stafford, an office chair TO Miss Aggie
Rourke, a bottle of perfume to Arthur
Starr, and a SOTO pillow TO Miss Hannah
DevaUney.
The contest for the clock between Rev.
William Magee aud Rev. William Nc
Carthy, also the contest for the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers pin will close
tonight at 10 O'Clock. AL parties inter-
ested will please be at the fair.
The fair viii positively close tonight.
All articles not disposed OF in the usual way
viii be auctiOned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
A Successful Gymnastic Exhibition at
the Y. NJ. G. T.

A Successful Gymnastic Exhibition at
the Y. NJ. c. z.
The athletic exhibition and contests at the
Young Mems Christian Association was
success in every way many of the former as
ISOLATION records having been broken which
shows decided Improvement in the par
Elephants under the excellent training of
Director GOodridge.
A large class took part in the tactics and
drill. The former record in the 3-jump
competition was 50 feet, held by Mr.. A. D.
krenson. Mr.. krenson broke his own rec
ord last night and scored 8 feet inches in
three broad jumps. Mr.. Krenson also re-
tanned the honors for the high kick, in
which he increased his record last night
from feet A. inches to feet 3 inches.
Mr. James Is. Connolly, who is one of the
expert jumpers of the gymnasium, gave
some excellent exhibition jumping. One of
his feats was to jump ten feet back ward,
and he wound up his exhibition by Jump
ing over five chairs placed in a line. In the
Slump indoor weight contes5 Mr.. Krsn-
son, who formerly held the association
record. still retains it, making IS feet =
inches.
Mr.. Krenson formerly held the high
jump record, he being tied with Mr.. +. e.
Connolly at feet inches. Last night Mr..
connolly stretched TINS score by one inch,
and now holds the palm for the running
high jump. Mr. Hall wrested from MIR
Richmond the pulls-up record, making
twenty-four in succession, and Mr.. Kren-
son stretched his hop, skip and Jump
record from % feet inches to % feet g.
Mr.. Richmond made 2S still dips, and Mr.
J. B. Connolly won the standing broad
jump cantest, making IL feet 9 inches.
Among other features of the programme
was Informal fancy work and work on the
horizontal aud parallel bars and
on the mats and rings Some
of the records made by the
Savannah athletes are right up with the
champion amateur records, end others are
not far behind them. Financially the en-
tertainment was a success.
MIR. l. Kennedy will address the meeting
for men on Sunday afternoon at 5:l5
o'clock, and the subject of his address will
be; christianity as an Investment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
Nancy tanks.

Fyom the Danrllie Tobacco Journal
Ia our rounds a few days ago we
dropped in the factory OF Bendall, Harvey
& Co. This firm is working full force. We
noticed some Of the haEdsomest plug goods
we have ever seen being turned out. The
mos: interesting feature of cur visit, how
ever, vas the attractiveuess anu well-beiit-
ting title Of new brand, recently regis
tered, called Royal Blue Nancy Hanks.
gotten up IN elegant style, after the order
or the Nancy Hanks trains, three ia num-
Der, which are run by the Central OF
Georgia between Atlanta and Savannah.
The distance is 294 miles. made in pa min
utes, and when IN motion this beautiful
trein looks ike blue streak flying through
the Dir. The railroad authorities have
kindly consented to allow Bsndall, Harvey
& Co. 20 use the name and photograph Of
their royal blue train az brand Oh some Of
their fine goods.
The quelIty aud appearance Of tho Nancy
Hsnks tobacco will, as far as possible, be in
keeping with toe royal blue record-breaker,
and We predict this will be one Of the most
popular and fastest sellers OF any brand put
on the market for many years.
Al'cndy several orders are placed for
this tobacco, wHica we believe wall 60 as
fast as tho blue Eyer.
Mr.. +. OheeHe, Savannah, Ca, who has
represented the factory for years, will in
troduce this splendid brand in his extensive
territory, no doubt, with sGccess.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
The Austrian Bark Undine to GO Under
the Hammer To-day.

The Austrian Bark Undine to Go Under
the Hammer To-day.
The Austrian bark Undine, Capt. Bartol-
once Sincovioh, which sank in the channel
near the quarantine station while attempt
ing to come up the river without ballast
about six weeks ago, has been condemned
by a board of survey and will be sold this
morning with the ssnction Of the Austrian
consul under the auctioneer's hammer by
j. Mclaughlin a Son. The sale will take
place before the custom house at II o'clock
to-day.
The purchaser of the bark will have to
take her as she lies at the bottom Of the
river near the quarantine station. The
contractors, Cooley & Brown, who under
took to rnise the bark, gave up the Job as
impossible, probably because they lacked
the necessary appliances The vessel is
valued at about Sl5. 600 or more, and il it
can be bought low enough it may be raised
with profit.
1t will be remembered that the bark I'M
loaded its ballast at the quarantine station,
and was Capst1ed in coming up the river in
"A slight suuaIl. " hen the contractors
failed to raise it the consigpees, Dahl & Co.,
decided to have 1t sold in the interests Of
the underwriters who will have to pay the
insurance on It.
The bars lies in the channel of the river
and has been there now for about fifty
days. The purchasers, whoever they may
be, viii have to raise It at once or the
government viii condemn il and have it
blown up. According 10 the law they leave
the matter alone for ninety days after
which time the vessel is condemned as an
obstruction to navigation and blown up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
KNIGHTS rEMPLAR TO CATER.
The Grand Concleve of the Stote to Be
Held in Augusta May 40.

The Grand Conclave of the Stote to Be
Held in Augusta May 40.
The grand conclsve Of knights Templar
Of Georgia will be held in Augusta Wednes-
day, May 10.
COMMANDMENTS, upon their arrival at
Augusta, will be received by detachment
OF Georgia COmmandery No. and escorted
to the Arlington hotel, the headquarters of
the grand commandery, where they will
deposit their rolls Of knights present and
receive orders.
Each eminent commander will report TO
the grand recorder, not later than May 3,
the probable number Of his command he
will have present.
Arrangements have been made with the
Southern Passenger Association for one full
fare going and one-tbird rate returning for
sir knights and ladies accompanying them
At 10 O'Clock Wednesday each COM
mander. with his command in full uni
form, will report in front of the Arlington
hotel to the gr nd captain general and es-
c3rt the grand commsndery TO the asylum Of
Georgia commandery, when the annual
grand conclave will be opened. Public de-
votional exercises will be held in the First
Presbyterian church at s O'clock Wednesday,
when the liturgy Of the order will be re-
cited by the grand prelate, and an grafton
delivered by Rev. and Sir T. G. Upper of
Coeur de Lion Commandery No. of At
lanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
The Contracts Signed for Extensive
improvements to Be Made Soon.

The Contracts Signed for Extensive
Improvements to Be Made Soon.
Contracts have been signed for extensive
improvements TO be made upon the build
ing Of the Merchants National Bank.
An upper story is to be added. containing
twelve large Offices. fitted up with every
modern convenience and connected in suites
so as TO 10 rented jointly or singly. The
office entrance will be at Bryan and Dray-
ton streets. The main bank entrance will
be at Drayton and st. Julian streets
The design for the additions was made by
Architect Eichberg, aud Is In keeping with
that OK the present building, so that while
the appearance of the building will be i'm
proved and the size increased, the massive
and substantial character OF the present
building will he preserved. The work is to
be done by Contractors Winton & Burgess.
The present building was erected il 1919
by she United States government for a
branch Of the United Stntes Bank, and
when that system OF banking was declared
unconstitutional during the administration
OF President jackson, the building was sold
10 the Marine Bank or Savannah. Upon
the liquidation Of this bang after the war
the building passed into the possession Of lis
present owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
THE CROWD AT THE TaEArER.
Savannah Kept q Close Watch on the
Game in Charleston.

Savannah Kept q close watch on the
Game in Charleston.
About go people watched the ball game
between Savannah and Charleston yester-
day afternoon by telegraph at the theater.
The scheme Of reporting the game, ar
ranged ny Mr. Robert J. Ebbs and the
Western Union Telegraph Company, is de-
cidedly unique.
Every play made on the diamond, and
the movements Of each player around the
bases and on the field are reported exactly
IS they occur. IN fact a person IS actually
watching the game, with the exception that
the players are invisible a diamond is
drawn on a big blackboard. the players
name IS printed on white cardboard slips,
and from tbs time he takes his position at
the bat until lie either scores or goes out,
the card is moved around showing where
he IL.
Although the crowd was small it was
decidedly enthusiastic, end the brilliant
work OF he Savannahs was as loudly APP
pleuded as II they were facing home audi
ence
To-day's game will be reported in the
same manner The management extends an
invitation TO the ladies 10 attend the thea.er
to-day. They will be admitted free and
seats will be reserved FOR them. All ar
raugemeuts have been made to make the
matinees the next thing to witnessing the
game itself.
Yesterdays victary puts Ssvaunsh's per-
Centage up 70 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
A Jewish Parable.

One otthe most famous Of wandering preach
ers. whom we may dub the Jewish Abraham a
Santa Clara, writes Chief Rabbi Adler in the
Nineteenth Century was Rabbi Jacob tie
Naggid of Duhno, small town in Poland who
honHs4ei at the close of the last century. The
masha!lm or parallels which he was fond of in.
PRODUCING into his pulpit addresses have be
come household words in Jewry
a small circle In Berlin, the members of
whica were noted for the advanced aud almost
RADICAL views they entertained on Jhe subject Of
religious conformity. once invited him to de-
liver a rUuslng homlly TO them. He took uD his
parable and sad:
An inspector OF mines was instructed by his
government TO examine the condition Of his
laboTers at some distant smelling works When
he arrived he was painfully surprised at seeing
the wan ana pailid faces OF the WorkIuen. on
inquiry he learns from the foreman that thew
suffered greatly from the effects of their bein ?,
obliged to fan the fire in the furnace bv con-
stsntiy blowing into 1t with their mouths This
effort had, naturally, greatly weakened their
lungs. Good heavens" exclaims the in
spector, have you then never heard of an in.
strument, the bellows, for blowing air into q
furnaceF' Nc, we have never heard of such a
machine" reloins the foreman. well I will
at once direct that efficient bellows To sent out
to you"
His order is executed. After few weeks he
returns to th7 works and expects TO find a great
Improvement in the looas of the poor Operatives
70 his greet surprise and concern he finds them
looking even worse than before. Have the
bellows not arrive T." he asks. 20 yes " is the
reply; land we nave implicitly obeysd your in
structIOnS, but, however energetically we may
use them, the furnace win no longer work -
The inspector hastens to the furnace. He finds
the fuel in its place, but all is colo and dark
anu BLACK Why, you dotards.' 50 ne cries, you
have omitted to kindle the Are OF what post
BILE use can the bellows be if there be no fire 10
be famed into q glow" All. my brethren
continued the preacher, the sermon is tie bel
lows, which may hope to be effective and to stir
into enthusiasm the faith which CLOVIS within
the human heart, but if there be not a spary, Of
most forcible plea avail?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
TIE LITTLE CASINO sOHBDULE.

Cut the Coupon From To-day's Morn
ing News and Get One.
The MORNING NEws' Little Casino Base
Ball Schedule is ready for distribution. The
regular price of the schedule, which is a
book Of seventy light pages, is 10 cents. 1t
will be issued free with the complir ents OF
the MORNING NEWS, upon the pTeseata-
ton Of the coupon printed at the
bottom Of the eighth page Of to-day's
issue Cut the coupon from the paper and
present it at the MORNING NEWS counting
room. No schedules will be issued except
in this way. Tho book contains a soors
blank for each club with columns for runs,
hits. errors and pitchers, and valuable lot
of Information in regard TO the game, the
records Of leading players and clubs, com
DarisOns etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
CITY BREVITIEs.

Tho Chatham Bank building has been re-
painted aud improved, and is now one Of
the most dignifed looking buildings in the
city.
%he recent heavy rains have filled the
Casey canal with water and temporarily
stopped work on 1t, and chain-gaug No.
has been put to work on the Meridian road
The plan of utilizing the convicts on that
new and important highway, when work
had 70 te SUSPENDED on the canal, was pur-
sued by the former board Of commissioners,
aud the result is that splendid highway.
nearly two miles in length, has been built
with labor that otherwise would have been
idle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
LEAGUE WHEBLMEN TO MnEr.
A State Division to Be Organic sd a,
the Nav " eek Meet.

a State Division to Be Organic I'D at
the Nay " eek Meet.
A meeting of the members of the League
Of American Wheelmen in Georgia will be
held at Richmond's Institute May for the
purpose OF organizing a state division.
Georgia has the required number Of mem
bers to organize a division. May has
been selected as a time when wheel
men will be here from all over
the state in attendance at the
May week meetto secure proper repre- en-
tation. Chief Consul S. NJ. Whiteside
has Issued notifications of the meeting TO all
league men. Ia addition TO the work OF or
ganizatlon, which will consist of the adop-
ton Of g constitution and bylaws, and the
election OF officers. matters of Importance
affecting the interests Of all wheelmen in
Georgia will be considered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
70 BE PUT Up Mayo.

The Second Sale of the Public Building
Site Advertised.
= Secretary Carlisle has ordered a resale of
the public building site at Abercorn and
York streets May 6. The conditions Of the
sale are the same as those of the last SALE
NO minimum price is named. The fact that
Mr.. Hudson's bid of $4,000 for the prop
erty was rejected Is an Indication that it
will have to bring a larger price before 1t is
sold. 1t Is not likely that any bid less than
$4,000 will be accepted. The announce
ment Of the sale appears in the MORNING
hEMG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

Of medicinal agents is gradually RELOCATING
the od-time herbs, pills, draughts and vege>
table extracts to the rear aud bringing into
general use the pleasant and effective LIQUID
laxative, Syrup OF Figs. To get the true
remedy see that 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig syrup Company DULY For
sale by all leading druggisls.-4d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
ODD FELLowsHlP's BIRTHDAY.

To Be Celebrated Throughout the
World Next Week.
The Odd Fellows of Savannah will cele-
brate the anniversary of the order next
Wednesday. The anniversary is celebrated
annually all over this country and ia
foreign countries where Odd Fellowship
exists. Next Wednesday the order will
have passed its S5th year, having been
founded in Baltimore in 1919.
The Odd Fellows here are making pre-
parations for the event, and on the night OF
April 20 the usual ritualisUic exercises will
be held by the lodges in session. Oglethorpe
lodge, which is the mother lodge in
Georgia, wiz have the usual exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

Families visiting New York will find the
Madison Avenue hotel, Ffty-eighth street
and Madison avenue, a most delightful
home-now under the management OF Mr..
H. NJ. Clark, formerly OF the Murray Hill
aud Hoffman house. Single rooms aud en-
suite at moderate terms. Reference, by
permission, De Soto hotel, Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
RIVER AND HARBOR.

Strachau & Co. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Asiatio Prince for BARGE
Iona with $500 bales Of upland cotton,
weighing l,7lO,U3l pounds, valued at Sl37.
657, and for Genoa with $50 bales upland
cotton, weighing lGs, 694 pounds, valued at
i3. S92, aud 200 tons Of Florida phosphate
roc6, valued at s17,OJl. Tho latter was
tasen Oh Mt Fernaudina. Total valuation
Of cargo SlGS, 549
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
an IMPORTANT NOTICE.
a Fair Offer.

Should you need anything in the way Of
mems or boys apparel to-day. the Falk
Clothing Co. will be pleased 10 have you
call at their store and see how well they can
iii your wants
Purchases made Of this house are like
bank checks: if you don't ike the goods you
can return them aud draw your money.
cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
Southern League

Little Casino Base Ball Schedule free by use
Of COUPON on this page. Every game from
april 10 70 Sept 26rec7rded 10 the schedule.
Get copy FREE. Sold everywhere for 10
centa I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

VIII buy either a nice teck or four-in-hand
crepe dc chine, never before offered for less
than soc. These goods lust received. Gail
and examine same. Appel 4, Schaul one
Price ClothieTs, Hatlers and Nous Furnish
eEa-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

Will buy either a nice teck OF four-in-hand
crepe de chine, never before offered for less
than Soc These goods Just received. Call
and examine same. Appel 6, SchauI one
Price Clothiers, Hatters aud d ems FURNISH
ers-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
Knocked Down by an ELECTRIC Car

knocked Down by an Electric Car.
Mr.. f. L. Ne.dlinger was knocked down
by a Belt Line Car and considerably
bruised yesterday morning on Twelfth
street, near Barnard. He was crossing the
track and. apparently, did not see the car
approaching. His injuries are not serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
SteInV2Y Pianos
For Hotel waldorf,

&EVEN magnificent SteInwav r-nr,,,.
- Pianos made for the paIat,aI H5S.laSI
waldorf, erected by W " 49, l.'.sI
Firth aveuue and Tbirty.thi-d str
have just been delivered. 0'Iee''
Two or them are made Of specially. o.,
Iected mahogany Of remarkable grain
ana fitting of natural designs e'N'u
mahogany with silk damask from.
panels ana sides with gilt moldings ~
one or the finest specimens Of uni9,,s
Uprights recently made. 10
Au antique Colonial Upright IA tr,,o
plecs OF architectural piano case Tyor.
model Of our classic style, and viii a.
tract universal attention. "' az
A perfect gem of a case ia n urb;,,
enamel and sit Upright. with a w.
front pan having Vatican design an
wood. This case viii prove a ce1fer ~
attraction and will stimulate a tasts e..
WORK OF such character.
Something exceedingly rare AVA
choice is the yellow enamel Uprie6rA
with gilt papier mache decorations Tbis
case is of the Renaissance order. ana -
a great credit TO the house. Its cberaos
ter is refined, and the decorations are in
exact fitting with its tint. A rennips
artistic atmosphere surrounds It.
Last Of all is an Upright, all gilt. I.oyi,
AlN style, with It's front panels madeoS
tapestry. The work is of the yerv higb.
est order OF decorations, and the IN,
strument will make a sensational effaot
All these pianos are representatives ~
the greatest skill and science whist
Steinway G. Sons apply TO the prodrc-
ton of their instruments. and the Hotal
Waldorf may be congratulated nnon
having within its walls such an agzraya-
ton of artistic pianos.
LUDDBN & BATES s NJ L
Southern Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

And straw hats in all the new shapes Of the
leading makers, all sizes. now. Appel 6,
Schaul, One Price Clothiera.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

Charles Reads's great story. Jack Of All
Trsdes"-free novelette, with tbs Sunday
koREIgG NEWS tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
A Caution TO Our Readers.

Ask for "WILD's LINOLEUM." By
far the most economical and substantial
floor covering. The name is printed on the
back. IL Is the original make Ttceatv
years on the market. All carpet dealers
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
AT TIE THEATER.

The Female MinstreIs-The Ricketts,
Mathews Company and Milton
MOBILES Next.
Duncan Clark's Female Minstrels played
to an audience wholly of the male persua.
sion last night. The show is OF the variety
order and about the average OF such shows.
Its particular feature is that it is neither
good nor bad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

Every body should read the novelette, with
the Sunday MORNING NEws tomorrow
''Jack Of All Trades, " by Charles Reade.