davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
THE JUNIOR PARTNER" TONIGHT.
a Play That WIN Delight Theater-
Goers.


Play That VIII Delight Theater-
Goers.
THE Junior Partner" tonight will be an
event worthy of the patronage of theater-
goers. The play is described as being bright
and breezy and full of life and hearty
laughter. Prior to the comedy the one-act
play, Frederic Lemaitre, f" will be enacted
as a ourtain-raiser.
The scene of 1.-THE Junior Partner Is in
Paris. In the first act two members of a
firm OF dentists are engaged to two ladies.
Gustave Boulestin, a Frenchman, loves the
Widow Bochard, while Arthur Hastings is
enslaved by an English girl called Helen
Stockson, who is trampinR about Europe
with her mother and a cornet- a piston in
search of a rich husband The mother
plays the olarionet. Hastings needs 100 600
francs, the possession of which Mrs, Stock
son has made the condition of an alliance
with her daughter. His partner, Boulestin,
consents to lend him 10000 francs in cash.
which he requires to push lawsuit
In the second act Boulestin has been to
England, where, after winning his suit, he
has been led into a Pickwickian ambush by
Mrs. Stockson and compelled to wed her
daughter. He could have avoided the we'd
ding, but 1t would have cost him just the
300 900 francs he has recovered, and
gone without his widow On his
return to his lares and penates, with
a detested wife and an odious mother-in-
law, the Frenchman finds his sweetheart
awaiting him. She mistakes Mime. Boules-
tin for a governess. while Mme Boulestin
mistakes her for her husbands cook. When
the truth becomes known there Is a scene
The widow retires IN disgust, and the vic
tim of British feminine guile Is left to
vent his rage upon his family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
A ROYAL GERMAN WEDDING.
Some Things That Astonished and
Amused an American Writer.

0Ome Ihings That AstoniShed and
Amused an American Writer.
From the Ne,U York Press.
The wedding Of the Princess Marguerite
and the Prince Of Hesse took place In Berlin
Tuesday. Henry w. Fischer, the WE'LL
known American newspaper correspondent
who attended the wedding of Princess Mar
Ruerite's sister, Victoria, TWO years ago,
tells an amusing story OF the exhibition of
the brides trousseau, which was displayed
before the last royal wedding. Berlin
talked Of nothing" Mr.. Fischer says, "but
Nlctoria's black silk unmentionables. The
Empress Frederick had given them to her
daughter as wedding present, and the
people locked to see them. They were on
view with the princess other things-her
bed and table linen, petticoats and silk
stockings-at shop on Leipziger street,
and were laid out on two tables 20 feet long
by wide. Aside from the beautiful hand
embroidery on the pillow cases and covers
In old German style, l saw nothing that l
have not eeen Just as daintily made in the
great New York houses
What really aStonished me was the pau
city of the exhibit This daughter of an
emperor and sister of the mightiest monarch
on the face of the earth enters upon her
married life with twenty-fou- sets of under
wear, half betiste linen and china silk, and
twelve lace handkerchiefs. l am sure there
are hundreds Of American girls married
every year who can boast of many duplica-
tions of such royal trousseau.
But then there were those six black lily
mentionables. They held evidently the
place of honor in the outfit, being deposited
on white satin cushions in the center of the
table. My German companion, on APP
preaching these objects of idolatry, said to
me in an undertone: They are for riding
costumes, the first ever made why,
quoth l, in America and England black
silk drawers are quite common. In fact,
Fannie Rice and Lillian Russell once told
me no self-respecting actress would be with-
out them
The young German looked perplexed at
my dubiety, and said most authoritatively
that none Of the other prlncesses of the
royal house possessed such things, and that
Princess Sophia, when she married the
Greek crown prince, begged her mother in
vain for similar wedding present.
They were in no way different from the
regulation linen garments, except in the
material, which was of very heavy silk, and
the trimming, which was of real lace. and
the hems, which were turned up with black
flannel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
WELCOMED THE CALITHUMPIANs.
The Bridegroom Set Up Sort of Stone
Fence and Got the Laugh on Them.


Fence and Got the Laugh on Them.
From the Lewiston Euenirlo Journal.
1t was in Somerset county, not thousand
miles from New Portland, that there lived a
man who went to serenade all of the peopIe
who got married. He seemed TO delight in rails
ing a company of boys and going to a house
where a newly married couple were gweetlv
sleeping and suddenly awakening them with
the impression that all the brood of hell was
loose.
Steve was good-natured fellow and had
many good qualities. and SO it was natural that
he himself should fall into the snare of pretty
woman and get married. AS he had been a
ringleader in the sport the word was given out
and the men from all over town came down and
went to Steve's house at midnight. Every cow
Dell ana every old gun in town was there The
air hung heavy and thick with gunpowder
smoke like battle field after a few rounds All
was dark and quiet In the house, and the ser
enaders kept it up till morning.
he shan't get out of it that way" they said
ana teams Scurried along the country highways
In every direction that day summopinp the
clansmen to the bombardment They goG there
early that night. No one fired gun until ali
was ready, and then it all came like a crash of
lightning, with accompanying thunder
IL was u O'Clock when Steve came to the door,
rubbing his eyes and looking in his half-dressad
condition as II he had just got I'D,
why fellers, didn't know you were here
l Just heard noise and thought that IL might
oe you ana so came out. Come in, you fellers.
IL L
little good cheer. Come in, / say and make
yourself at home"
In they came. and Steve lighted all the lamps
Now what he had was a barrel of cider into
which the day before be had poured all the rum
and whisky IL would hold. They all TOOK hold
and drank IL up. Steve stood around urging
them TO take some more. Don't be skeery Of
u, fellows there's more downstairs" some of
them knew when they took the first glass that
u was loaded, but they didn't pay any atten-
ton afterward
Well, you ought TO have seen them swill that
STUN. why, there were men there drinking
split apple juice that to-day are holding very
bish places 10 the synagogue. Along toward
morning they commenced 70 mehnder out to-
ward the village. steve lived quarter OF a
mile from tbs village. When the sun came up
next morning those good people were laid along
beside the road like tired regiment that sleeps
upon ~ arms
- noon most Of the men we're taken away
ana carried home ~ Their friends. when thoy
came q and met % the street corners % tai &
effnnh11 aRaln fhnY thought that steve had
rather goi ahead o. them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
Miss peignan at Rest.

Miss Maggie Deignan's funeral took place
Yesterday afternoon from st. Patrick's
church, and was largely attended by the
deceased young lady's friends. Miss Deig-
nan ives siok only q few weeks and her
death was surprise. She was 25 years of
age and had been living In Savannah for
the past twelve years, having come from
her home in Ireland when little girl. She
leaves two sisters here, Mrs. Hugh O'Don-
oKhue and Mrs William Mccormick, and
an aged mother in Ireland to mourn her
loss
The interment was in Cathedral ceme-
tary. The grave was a bank of flowers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
FELL OFF A TROLLEY Oar.

A Colored Girl Injured While Jump
ing On.
A little colored girl fell off an electric car
on brouRhion street, at the corner Of JEFF
ferson street, last night about $3.50 o'clock
and created some excitement by her screams
and fainting fits. 1t was thought that she
was seriously injured and the police ambu-
lance was telephoned for.
Druggist O'Keelre attended the girl and
brought her around. She was taken in the
police Ambulance and carried 10 her home
at No. o. Wilson street lane. The girl.
WITH several other children, was jumping
on and of the cars on Broughtof street.
when her foot slipped and she was thrown
60 the ground. She was more frightened
than hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
DRY GOODS.
OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY TAKES PLACR
ON JAN. 81.

From now until that date our Grand Reduc
ton Sale. which has been so successful for tina
last three weeks notwithstanding the inclem.
ency Of the weather. will be cor.
tinucd. We have still some lines Of our
winter stock that must be further re-
duced, such as Blankets, Comforts and all
kinds of Housekeeping Goods also our stock Of
Dress Goods, including Broadcloths and Storm
Serges. Cost will not be considered in the dis
posal Of these, as we want the room for our
spring orders which will be arriving now daily
We would call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our
line Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
MR.. sANDo ACCEPTS.

The English Syndioate's Representa-
tive to be the Board of Trades Guest.
Capt. D. G. Purse has received letter
from Mr.. K. Sando, the bead of the En-
glish syndicate now considering the estab-
lishment of a direct line Of steamers be-
tween Europe and some South Atlantic
port, accepting the invitation to the board
of trade dinner and assuring Capt.
Purse that he will use his best endeavors to
be present.
MIR Sando will be accorded a warm re-
ception by Savannah people during his stay
In the city. His visit will doubtless exert a
strong influence toward making Savannah
the Ameri' al 70 b Of tie line which
Mr.. Sando represents. His letter is as fol-
lows:
81 Wool EXCHANGE, COLEMAN STREET,
LONDON, Il. O., Jan. IL, 1898.
Capt. ID. @. Parse, President SdUdnndh Board
OF Trade, SdUInndh. Ga:
DEAR SIR-I beg TO acknowledge receipt Of
your very kind invitation to dine with you on
the occasion of your board of trade annual din
ner on Feb &. have great pleasure in accept
ing your invitation, and will do my best to
be present. Sincerely thanking you for your
kindness and courtesy. l beg 20 remain, sir,
yours faithfully, K SANDo,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
Port Society Services Last Night

Rev. W. q. Jones Of the American Bible
Society of New York led the services at the
Port Society at $3.50 o'clock last night and
delivered a sermon upon the subject Of the
love Of God. Mr.. Jones leaves for New
Hork this morning, having spent q week in
the city. He takes great interest in the
work of:the Port Jciety and devotes him
self largely 20 these institutions in the citiee
which he visits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
From Mre. Henry Ward Beecher.

40 ORANGE STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Feb. IL, 1890.
81 have used ALLcocK's PLAsTERs for
some years for myself and family. and, as
far as able. for the many sufferers who
came TO us for assistance, and have found
them genuine relief for most OF the aches
aud peias which flesh Is heir 20. have
used ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs for all kind Of
lamensss and aouto pain, and. by freq tent
many cases not noticed Ia your circulars.
"fhe above - the only testimonial have
ever fiyen Ia favor OF any plaster, aud n
nay name has been used % recommend any
other IL IL without my authority or sane
ton. Mks. hENRY WARD BEECHER.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
RAIL AND CROSsTIE.

The financial editor of the New York In
dependent, after an examination Of the
average first cost, running expenses and re-
ceipts OF twenty-five trolley, forty-five
horse and ten cable railways, finds that the
advantage in cheapness in favor OF the
trolley is great enough to allow a horse
railroad, which is just paying expenses. to
be converted into trolley and earn $3.50
more mile annually in clear profit above
the expenses OF changing.
Mexico is now credited with 6,770 miles
OF railway-which lie about 500 miles less
than the mileage of the state OF Michigan.
In 1880 Mexico had only 66S miles, SO that
in the past twelve years the increase has
been tenfold, while in the United States In
the same period the railway mileage has not
very much more than doubled In decade
OF railway building Mexico has made
greater material and intellectual progress
than in centuries OF medieval repose. Her
revenue in 1877 was 81, 1863 900: last year il
was S37, 6S2 900, and this vast increase is
due chiefly to the building of railways and
the opening thereby of connection with
the United States.
The bill authorizing city councils to grant
street railway franchises for ninety mine
years is to be leading event in the general
assembly in Ohio The bill passed the Sem
ate last winter and went to the House,
where, after a desperate battle, it was res
ferred to the committee on railroads in
stead Of municipal corporations. The press
OF the state is substantially a unit against
the bill in its present shape, but opposed to
the press is powerful combination. The
Dill, as drawn, provides that when a city
council and car corporation can agree upon
a payment by the latter of "a certain per-
centage OF the gross receipts into the city
treasury" the council shall grant the fran
chise. The press objection to the bill is
that the car corporation can afford to wait
until it gets a subservient council, when a
low percentage would be agreed upon, bind
ing the city for ninety-nine years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
A Rlnza in a Notinrs stnrn

Fire was discovered in Whitehursts no.
tons store, on Jefferson street, near South
Broad, shortly before midnight last night.
A telephone alarm was sent to hremen's
headquarters aud the apparatus and men
responded and extinguished the blaze in a
few minutes The loss will not amount 10
more than $50 and is covered by insurance.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

Headache,
Indigestion. Biliousness,
Dyspepsia
And ali Stomach Troubles
Are Cured by
p. y. p
lPrckly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
J. 4. =. n sure cure Tor rheumatism. syph-
Ills, bcr0fula. Blood Poison, Biotches, pimpies
and all skin and blood diseases
Iancerous sore on face, years n skin trouble,
glandular swelling, sufferer renders thanks %
=. 7. 4, for IL great cures.
Abboits East Indian Corn Paint cures AL
Corns Warts aud buBl0ns.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

A heavy fog hung over Tybee all OF yes
terday, and also the roads. which made IL
difficult for navigation, and the movements
not be distinguished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
FOR INSOMNIA

Zee Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. %. 4. BIH0HAs, Elgiu, Ill, says: 81
have used u In my practics for the cast ton
years. aud am well pleased with the result.
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

Changes Tor she sunday issne q the
NonNfag NEWe most ~ banded ln DOT
later th2B 30 0eioek saturday Afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

In England the rule of the road is to turn
to the left on meeting vehicle instead of
to the right, as in this country. This may
explain why some Of our wheelmen insist in
riding on the left-hand side of the road-it's
English, you know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

The French war office has provided for the
enrolment of between 5000 and 1000
bicycles in war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

Why cough aud annoy the whole audienee
whsn ". Bulls Cough syrup viii stop h.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

F. G. LEM, who is travelling around the
world, expressed his intention of dressing
like Chlnaman during his journey through
the Flowery Kingdom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

The commissioner of police Of South
Africa intends mounting the local police on
bicycles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
Bicycle Chat.

The Gar Of Russia and the King of SPAR
are bicycle riders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
AT THE COURTS.

The Superior Court Criminal Docket
to be Taken Up To-day.
The criminal docket Of the superior court
will be taken up to-day and all jurors are
wanted. Tomorrow Sam Thorpe, who
killed Charles Brunson in a Yamacraw
gambling dive a few weeks ago, will be
tried for his life. Thorpe oonfesses the
crime aud the state expects to present a
sufficiently strong case TO warrant a convic-
ton of murder.
Albert Harris, who killed Rogers Brough-
ton week before last, will be tried ,Wednes-
day. He expects to prove self-defense, but
the state has some very strong evidence the
other way.
The following convictions were had In the
city court Saturday: w. ii. jackson and
Celia Washington, larceny from the house,
one year each; William Jackson, simple
larceny, one year; Isaiah Williams. alias
Capt Peck" vagrancy, one year; James
Madison, simple larceny, four months;
Henry johnson, larceny from the person,
one year: George Carver and Wash Sim
mons, carrying concealed weapons, OIL or
one month each Whipper Way, gambling
and carrying concealed weapons. $50 or six
months
The city court will adjourn for the term
- aHHwNaN auWN -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

LEM, who is circumcycling the globe,
claims that while in Japan he was told that
Stevens. when on his "around the worldn
tour, took the train across Japan instead Of
riding his wheel. No wonder his wheel
stood the trip 30 we'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

stood the trip 30 well.
A new bicycle record hos been made, and
thus did it occur: AS an Indianapolis man
was carrying his bicycle I'D the stairs to his
Office he let it slip. 1t ran 100 wards of
starred space In eleven seconds. corrected
time. At the foot of the stairs it collided
with a man, throwing him down and break
ing his arm and nose. He has entered suit
for $1,000 damages.
A team of American amateur bicycle
riders of Minneapolis will be taken to the
antipodes to compete against the Austral-
ians, their expenses to be betrayed by the
Australians. The party will be taken in
charge OF on their arrival in Australia by
the Melbourne Sporting Standard and
Melbourne Cycle Club. The trip will be
made almost Immediately, in order to be
there TO compete in the last of the Austrai-
ian tournaments and to return to America
in time for the worlds fair and fall tourna-
ments. John s. johnson of Minneapolis.
Rhodes, Sanger and others will be sure
to go.
The petition for a national road depart
ment at Washington has been signed by
thousands OF prominent citizens through
out the United States. Among the most
distinguished names may be mentioned
Gov. Mckinley of Ohio, Gov. Russell Of
Massachusetts. Gov. Fifer of Illinois, Gov
Toole of Montana. Gov. Humphrey Of Kan
sas. Gov. Colcord of Nevada, Gov. Smith of
New Hampshire, Gov. Mckinney OF Vir-
gtnia, and Gov. Millette of South Dakota.
1t has been Endorsed by chambers of COM
merce and boards Of trade, by trade unions
and labor organizations, by banks and large
corporations, and by all sorts and conditions
Of men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

Original cast Monday. Jan. 30. Issa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

River AND HARBoB.

The city court will adjourn for tho teri
tonight at 6 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Want to Play Games.

Among the many amateur. semi professional and
junior baseball clubs in this city and surrounding
places the following are anxious to arrange games
All communications pertaining to this matter from
responsible clubs will be published provided tney ara
signed ny official:
p, waits nS S.asTw play all ou,oown clubs with
Addrss John bnnoy. s2s East ssVen,yssevensh
Linson Baseball oiab-Have few open dates to play
ndsf,Sn s Sub. offering gnar.nte
ii a1a TSef nSP.u.v. Jim.
inc sa e ci1sSc any club
Bs g. Gss.S SssPRsa YORK
Of Manhattan college open to msst c anv
%aasH e y'pr s seSsd !.s%
ssS.n'G Manha" GSess ga New YSii e
Gs: n tl S .'n.
Tor 1872, ssas. .r. Sad and as 4slS
II IA J.ir.y Co Baseball c!ae-Hays r.orsaniu.a
Laldsw catcher; Samuel Lees short stop: william
iaId Gsoss Lss%. OA Flint TAS Ssa
ss i from bisS.$ sssTsS
o os g so%%..e al i.. swssss
ss a5o B,SsdTsy N.Y. .'nn rA't' mana
c3s%.y q cspsss ssG Sc s.s
Franklin CLUB Of franklin N.J-H.vs June II omen
Address = BaI'fOrd manager box ~ HSo Ss
Troy baseball cIub-wiu meet any club Of r,.v.,.
u 70 b sas 9,
.I Slons Ia. SIIt wAmsass-woua FIX.
arrange games with uniformed clubs Of piaysrs az
eragng II years. tho Gorham Manufactnr,1v on
pany preferred Address Charles KAyser secretary
WiiIlAmsbridgs. N y.
Ten Kyck Athletics-IIave June II. "a July liz ,u
and few days in August OF en- 10 play any hfst.clas.
out-oftown club Offering n suitable Guarantee Al
dress ~ g. CAIRNS. manager. lls Bushwck avenue
PTo.Psc. Baseball Club Of BroOilyn-H.vs June IT
ing suitable guarantees Address Frank Cohen man.
Ager. 43 First place Brooklyn,
Employees OF olhsman. Dyer outhwiok-Rssdy
TO play teams connected With commission houses on
saturday AfternocnI address George Y. Knapp. 70
Empire sissSsi CLUB Sav. crs.nizsd with ,n...
Adams Jr. arst base; Keiner, second bssei seua.rt
short stop: Popp third base; Brerlein right field:
Hammer. centre hsld; Geist. left Held Turner sub.
Wan meet any club OF PLAYERS under II years Address
Henry Adams Jr, Captain b7S Central avenue Brook.
yn orJ Popp lo2 Pitt street. New York city.
: Hastings OF High Bridge-wili play any uniformed
team OF players averaging 10 years on saturdays sun.
days, and hdidays address Thomas j. Geef l65th
street and Jerome avenue, New York city.
North Side A. C-HAve June "a July "a. NJ. 8. 20.
amateur club Address 4, n. Lamar Jf., manager I4O
81. AIMS avenue. corner 134th 81. New York city.
henwoods Of tho Twenty second ward brooklyn--
Upsn g play sund.y sams With all clubs Of players
brooklyn- : - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
WHITE tESGLIsH)-TwELyE PIECES.
It was whites turn to play. and the game was
ttnued As follows:


(a) This was . mistake; as tho run of tho rama
shown, black gets strong attack.
(b) HRx Instead. black wins the Kt with s. r xR;
4 = r. Z CHI. 40 II. however. 4. % 2 Instead
then black proceeds with BxP; s. PTR Blk & disc
oh; g. K-B 2. PIX 4. and wins,
tel Better than 7. on account o: the retoinder.
@dl Now white cannot reply with 90 p on account
(e) OF course white can only the mate by giving
mp the queen for rook
Il added here that schottlinder took sixteen
mnutes consdero ton for the whole game while hia
opponent consumed two hours.
The British Chess Club London) played their annual
match with the Grand Cercle ct Cerce des Echoes in
Paris; The teams consisted OF seven players side.
on easy victory. but they were defeated by four