davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-05-25
CARLISLE MADE The SALE,
The Chicago Building Not Apt to
Come TO Atlanta.

Chicago Spectators Bought 1t for
$3.50 and Now Want S25, 900 for
1.-THE Secretary Had No Intima-
tion That Atlanta Wanted 1t When
He Made the Sale-It Was Not Built
With an Eye to Subsequent Re-
moyal.
Washington, May 24.-There seems to
be good deal of dissatisfaction among
the Georgia delegation in congress and
others interested in the contemplated in
ternational exposition at Atlanta at the
sale by Secretary Carlisle of the govern
ment building at Chicago for s., $50. The
parties to whom it was sold have asked
theAtlanta Exposition authorities SIS, 900
for it. It was stated at the treasury de-
partment to-day, in explanation and justi-
tcation of the sale, that sometime ago
Secretary Carlisle, having been notified
that the building must be removed from
jackson park, directed the custodian of
the government building at Chicago to
make a thorough examination of the
building and report as to its value. This
was done and the value was placed at
$3.50.
THE SALE.
On May s Mr. Carlisle sent Special
Agent Stealey to Chicago to ascertain
what it could be sold for, and, after con-
sulting with a large number Of contrac-
tors and architects, Mr.. Stealey reported
that large percentage of those consulted
were of the opinion that the building was
b11f ho
should pay something for removing it.
Mr.. Stealey, however, succeeded in get
ting an offer of $3.50, telegraphed the
facts to the secretary and received au-
thOrity to close the sale, which was done,
although the sale has not yet been con-
frmed
ATLANTA TOO LATE.
1t was stated further that not until
May 2l, when Mr.. Carlise received a let
ter of inquiry on the subject from Repre-
sentative Livingston of Georgia, did he
have any intimatiou that there was a
scheme on foot to remove the building to
Atlanta. Had he had any idea that the
building was wanted for this purpose, or
that it could have been utilized by the
government in any way, he certainly
would not have taken any steps to dis
pose of It, The building, it is said was
not constructed with view to its being
taken down again, but on the contrary
was built in such way and Of such ma
! .terials that it could not be taken down
and set up again without practically re-
Constructing it.
CARLIsLE's RETURN.
Though Secretary Carlisle returned at
noon to-day, he was so engaged about the
! condition of the treasury gold reserve,
which has run down to $50, 100000, that he
| gave no time to looking into the sale of
the worlds fair government building.
! Col Livingston will see him tomorrow
about the matter and may request his APP
| pearance before the subcommittee of the
! appropriations committee. Col Liyings-
| ton is determined to have all the facts in
! connection with the Chicago building
! settled before his committee acts.
fWhen these are settled and the report,
| being prepared by Messrs. Howell and
| Spalding, arrives, he will call the com
1 mittee together to act
The morning news., 1894-05-25
MOBILE IN FIRST PLACE.
Atlanta Knocked Out With the Great
est Ease.

est Ease.
Mobile, Ala, May 24.-Mobile knocked
out Atlanta with the greatest east to-day
The visitors could not bat and they played
like amateurs in the field. Pitcher An
dersou umpired in place of Conley, who
failed to arrive. Mobile is now in first
place and playing magnificent ball. The
fielding of Taylor and Berte, of the locals,
Today was phenomenal. The score fol-
lows:
r II E
Atlanta. 0 o. 0 0 0-1 3
nBatteries-Kling and Wells; Chard and
The morning news., 1894-05-25
Board Of universitv vinitors.

Atlanta, Ga, May 24.-Gov. Northen
has appointed the following board of Wis
itors TO the State University: j. o..
Of Thomas, L. b. Evans, Of Richmond,
Otis Ashmore, of Chatham, and John G..
Horner, OF Towns.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 words os more,
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want TO supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom-
modauons TO secure; indeed, any wish to
gratiiy, should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
LEGAL NOTICEs.

GTATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF CHAT
- HAM.-Notice IS hereby given TO all
persons having demands against the es-
tate OF L. l.. Hover, late OF said state and
county, deceased to render In an account OF
their said demands, and 10 present them TO
us, properly made out, within the time pre-
scriCed by law, so as 10 show their character
and amount, And all persons indebted 20
said L. L, Hover are hereby required 70
make immediate payment to us.
JULIAN SCHLEY,
WILLIAM ID. DEARING,
Executors OF l.. l. Hover.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
Charleston Beats Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May "A, -To-day's
game resulted:
A. r. H. Il.
Nashville. le...........2 1908 10 5
NnarLeston ...-.....1 OILS 5 4 0 *-t2 IA 3
Batteries-Meeker and Fletcher; McFar-
land and Fields,
The morning news., 1894-05-25

Earned Runs-Memphis g.
TWO Base Hits-Trupy and Bolan.
Three Base Hit--BalL
Bases Stolen-Jantzen.
Base on Balls-Duke 10, WadswOrth 5.
Strlcl, Cut-By Duke 7, by WadsWorth 5.
Passed Bail Bolan !, Jantzen l.
Wild Plch-Wadsworth
Left on BASES Memphis l3, Savannah II,
Time Of Gamc-Two hours.
Umpire-McDermott
The morning news., 1894-05-25
would You Like to ''shaken malaria,

ba,i. 'ie sense OF getting rid of It, instead Of
Thu 7,,ns IL shake you? OF course you would.
gtea 80 ,,s use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
s,os, ,t me grand and final shake" This
br,,,'a'u medicine eradicates it root ana
Mos ocitd ana tortiAes the system against It,.
dysnaTstelc Iual. too, is the bitters in cases of
yousness" blilousness, constipation, ner-
-ad ad7'ieSs' rheumatic and kidney complaints.
The morning news., 1894-05-25

The schooner Flora q. Sawyer, Capt.
Kait, which sailed from New York for
Serrano Keys on the morning of the 18th
inst. during foggy weather, and when
about 5 miles off Delaware Breakwater,
was run into by a full rugged vessel.
Both masts went by the board and the
bewsprit was cut of short. The other
vessel was asked to stand by but paid no
attention TO the request. The schooner,
being strained and making water fast; the
crew took. to the boats. After pulling
about five hours the fog lifted and they
were picked up by schooner Viola Rep
pard, from. Boston for Brunswick, Ga,
who took them to Hampton Roads, arriv-
ing there Monday. From there Capt.
Kat and his crew of eight men went to
Norfolk in their boats.
The morning news., 1894-05-25

omcial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
TIL midnight, May 25 1894: Continued
unsettled weather, with occasional rains:
slight changes in temperature; variable
winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Showers; variable
winds.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan.
nah, Ca, on May "A, 1894 with the normal
for the day.
The morning news., 1894-05-25

The steam yacht Magnolia, of the New
York Yacht Club, which put into this
port Wednesday with port propeller shaft
broken, has been hauled upon Jones'
marine railway for repairs. The accident
happened by striking sunken log in
Frederica river while she was bound from
jacksonville for Charleston. The yacht
is owned by Mr.. Henry Belknap, and
Capt. n. Dand is her master
The morning news., 1894-05-25

II Senator Brice is released in time from
his senatorial duties he hopes TO make tour
Of Mexico and the southwest.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Rations at the Naval STA.
i tion, Port Royal, $. c.. Headquarters,
United States Marine Corps, QuartePmasteF's
Once Washington ID. c., May lith, 1894
Sealed proposals in duplicate Will
IN. OF the 3lst day May, 1894 for
furnishing rstions to the marines stationed az
Naval station. Port ROYAL. $. c.. from July
ist 1894 TO June 30th, 1895. Blank forms of pro-
pOsals and all information can be obtained
upon application at this ONCE and at
the station named above. This ONCE re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids
and % waive defects and bids from regular
dealers 10 provisions only will be considered.
Bids accepted and contracts awarded subject
20 an appropriation, by congress TO meet tho
expense. They should he endorsed proposals
for ratous, and addressed to Mai H h.
Lowry, Quartermaster, United states Marine
Corps, Washington, ID. @.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
COTTON BUYERS Embarrassed.
Harrington Brothers, Of Newman, in
Need of an Extension.

Newman, Ga, May 24-The firm Of
Harrington Brothers is temporarily en-
barrassed. Negotiations are pending for
a settlement. They don't desire to fur
nish statement for publication.
The morning news., 1894-05-25

There had been rumors here for the
last week that the firm was EN- mbarrassed
Upon inquiry it has been ascertained that
no Savannah firms or banks would sus-
tain any loss should the firm find it's en-
barrassment more than temporary.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
N-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~--
Continued from Seventh Page.

Wilson, Miss Batty, Miss Garland n Andrew
and wife, Miss NJ A West, S q Haines Ed II
War;, r Brown, Q Moore, l. /. Reid, Britten
Cochran Mrs NJ a Barnes Miss sargent
Miss woodward, Miss Wseman. r L Fuller.
Mrs W p Mood and child, r d Trickney Mrs
Henderholt ] L Carr, Capt T ID Packard, L
Rogers
The morning news., 1894-05-25
EDUCATIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

C~~~~~~~~~~~rN~-~~~~~~~ ~-~~~~-~~e-~~~N~~~~~N
LNNE fresh fish, all kinds delivered every
A day, by n Bodies, stall No. 4, city mar.
ket. can and see us.
POSES, La France Marechal Neil, Papa
~ Gontier, the Bride, etc, Floral designs
q speciality. Special attention paid to neat
parlor decorations. Plants OF all descriptions.
Leave orders at Strong's Pharmacy. 67 Bun
street. George Wagner florist, Thunderbolt
road telephone i9S
The morning news., 1894-05-25

The British steamship Pocasset was
cleared yesterday by Richardson q
Barnard for Barcelona and Genoa. Her
cargo consisted of 2,075 bales of cotton for
Barcelona. and BOSS bales of cotton for
Genoa The total weight of the entire
cargo was 3,320,917 pounds, and valued at
1894 ,359.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
THE MINISTER WILL ATTEND.
And, if He Has Good Luck, Convert
the Ball Into a Prayer Meeting.

Statesboro, Ga, May e4-Quith lively
sensation is on here, The young people
of the town have arranged to have ball
tomorrow evening at Guild hall. Some
of the more mischievous took it upon
themselves to invite the Methodist pastor
and all members of his family TO attend
the BALL whereupon the preacher an
nounced his intention to attend, in com
pany with several members of the church
and convert the affair into huge prayer
meeting. This will be done. unless the
eommittee apologises for the alleged in
suit. There is much Interest manifested
here over the outcome of the affair.
A HAIL STORM -t
A severe hail storm passed over a por-
tion Of this county yesterday evening
Considerable damage was done to the
growing crops. The hail fell one inch
thick and as large as a hens egg. 1t fell
in streaks. The late cold will also put cot
ton back at least week. The leaves are
parched up, and it looks like they had
been scalded. Other crops are also
4 aY,naeynH
The morning news., 1894-05-25
ON NORTHERN Diamonds.
Results of the Day'st Games in the
National League Cities.

Results Of the Day'st Games in the
National League Cities.
Washington, May 24-Games of base
oaLl were played to-day with the follow
Ing results:
LOUISVILLE SHUTS OUT CINCINNATI.
, At Louisville r. H e
dL'9,.syille..... .... OOO402OOO- 10 i
cincinnati ..... ... 000 90 0 0 o. o. 2
waite yaBat{ieries-M -Menefee and Grim; Parrott and
CHICAGO BEATS ST. LOUIS.
AT Chicago III e
SS9iGago. ..........,. 2OO000O1O-S 6
~ LOUIS .....-..... 0 90 700 8 5
noait'terleS-Hutchinson and Rfttredge;
HIelIcnSteln and PETIT
PITTsBURG BEATS CLEVELAND
at Cleveland n n r
ppiit,reland ......... 4OOOo01OO-B 8 4
I''Suurg .,........ l 90 10022 Sc 9 4
Ki1io15 iaoo15erles..Young and O'Connor; Ehret,
GAMES POSTPONED BY RAIN.
Inc following games were postponed on
account of rain.
a. Iadelphia-Philadelph Baltimore.
Al hoston- Washington Boston.
A'New York-New York Brooklyn.
The morning news., 1894-05-25

Maximum temperature s2'; minimum tenn
perature 90
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m. Goth Meridian timel yesterday was
90 teet. tall OF i'll feet during the preceding
twenty-fOur hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 9, p. m, May 2i, 1894, 18th meridian
time
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
The morning news., 1894-05-25

IDLEASANT rooms with hoard. transient
Il or permanent, can be obtained az 90 West
nth street, city New York. Address with
references Mrs Charles A. Morford
The morning news., 1894-05-25
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eral Interest.

The Russian barkentine Austria cleared
yesterday for Hull, England, with 2025
casks of spirits turpentine, valued at
S29, oil The cargo was shipped by the
S. +. Shotter Company.
The morning news., 1894-05-25

RuARnlNG-
SUMMER RssORTs.

pERKSHfRE HTLLS.-BroOkiawn fouR
- hours from New York. via N. Y. and NJ
r. railroad two miles from Lee station offers
as many attractions, comforts and luxuries
Tor the price as can be found anywhere. For
terms, etc. address Mrs Joseph Warren,
East Lee, Mass.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
NO FEAR OF PIMPIFs

If you use Woodbury's Facia
Soap. tits prepared by specials
who has had 40 years experienc,
treating the skin. Druggists sell it
The morning news., 1894-05-25
HELP WAIVED.

HELP WANTED.
>~~~N~~~-~-~-~4~S~~--~~~
WANTED, young man who has had some
w experience as confidential or credit
man, References required. Apply, Business,
News office
WANTED, a good cook; white preferred.
w IS Habersham street.
WANTED, by the first Of July, for a Balti-
w more millinery house an experienced
travelling salesman for Florida and Georgia.
Only experienced party with established
trade Of his own need apply. Address Baltl-
more, care Morning News.
The morning news., 1894-05-25
EMPLOYMENT WANTEO.

S-~~~~-~---~~~--N>-
WANTED, situation as drug clerk or will
w buy live business Apply g. NJ, l0h
West Broad street.
WANTED, position OF some kind; have had
w experience as shipping clerk. sales
man and on the road; good references; sober
and reliable. Address M. w. E., care Morn
ing News.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Henrietta, Cashmere or Serge.

Henrietta. cashmere. serge n such
black goods, II OF a good quality, we'll
repay n for all the cleaning given
them. Remove the grease spots thor
oughly from the goods. then wash in
warm soapsuds. using a pure. not strong,
soap. In which dissolve borax at the
rate Of a teaspoonful to two quarts Of
water: rinse In very blue water and
iron on the wrong side, while damp. with
a moderate iron
Do not rub the goods on a dashboard,
but souse them up and down and wiring
very gently, SO as not to pull or twist
the fabric.
Another plan suggests soaking the
black cashmere in warm soapsuds for
two hours. then dissolving an ounce Of
extract Of logwood IN a bowl Of warm
water and adding sufficient water to
cover the goods. M then allowing them
to stand In this mixture all night. In the
morning rinse in four waters. and to the
last d a pint of sweet milk; clap the
material between the hands in place Of
wringing, hang on a line until nearly
dry and Iron while damp on the wrong
side. Always iron until the goods are
perfectly dry.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The study of Manners.

A new course Of study has been intro
duced in the curriculum of the Elmira
Female College. being a systematic
study of The Council Of Eth
quette formed in the college Is made up
Of repre sentatives from all the college
classes. n to this council disputed
points are submitted. 1t looks up au-
thorities. considers weight Of evidence
pro and con, n finally decides accord
ing to. the rest Of the students. Some of
the subjects thus presented have been
Manners in Public Places" Letters
and Letter Writing" "Chaperons and
Their Uses" and others. The broad
question Of cannot be too
much studied or too we'll understood.
When 1t Is brought down to inical ques-
lions of etiquette. which can never be
decided for all time in all places. too
much considering Of them is both tire
some and harmful. . The kind thing is
usually the right thing. 1t is while one
is hesitating over what Mrs. Grundy
has decided to be the right thing that
the opportunity to do the kind thing
% asses.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

's your Other great American President bu,
|" ""t'ooat man and a raii-splitter? what WAS
no successor out a taiior7 Who was your greatest
''r'a'n out a man Of no family connections.
ana when he was President whom did bis d,ugb.
Ter marry but an English gentleman, From tho
beginning OF English history show me the member
oi the Royal family that was ever A raj. sn,i,,sr
a 'a'ior or a canal-boat man, The really great
'eeus none In the name Of Americans have hoor
uohe by foreigners. Who were the greatest Rev.
o',onary Generals. Gates and Lee, bu, English.
mem VINO was your greatest Admiral. Farraru,
out a ihiI-blooded spanIard' Your famous Al.
mhra' 'herardi Is the son OF an Italian Of nob,o
'dm'Iy' The Chief Engineer OF your most p~overfuI
'ruiser' the famous Pirate or CoIumb,, 4,
'Iplhho Andrade. a Mexican caballero. For all
ot "hich America assumes full credit, You can,
nooo"ink us Englishmen. In a generation We Will
nave an English Lord over here "a Goyernor.
'encrai' In another century another Cibbon viii
arise ana write The History OF the Decline and
ran oil the Great American Republic dom,
expect you to publish this: you would he afraid
TO- IL shows you up too thoroughly. ius,
"ahteo you to know what we think of You. Amer.
l'ah newspapers contain nothing but packs of
lies anyway. The only true and interesting tbinss
l ever read In the American papers are the cshIs
reports OF the coaching trips In France. II ia nil
30 olarsted funny. Haw! hawl haw,
JOHNNIE BULL,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
II. S-..':;'~l

he so7.2 plus l.oS l-3. equaliins 1854 81 square
inches. The ~triansles z r I and @ II I being
similar, will be 70 each other as the squares OF
their attitudes or corresponding sides. Hence. the
proportion so7.2 tarea C H n Is to 1888 tarea
r r u as 1905 times 1905 square altitude II y
is square altitude r I. which gives US 81. sss. 373
plus. Extracting square root OF this we get
l+7. S79Ss plus inches. which 10 the distance = I.
Deduct II ! 100. 81 and there remains ii. o795s
plus inches, which 10 r H.. the length Of the
compartment z r G II. BY q similar process D
r is found to be as. a5s25 plus inches. and de-
Quoting the sum OF the two from liz. the re-
mainder, %. b62ls plus inches will be the length
OF n D. Length OF deepest compartment. 20. 562ls
plus inches. or approximately 20 s-1s inches:
length Of middle compartment. IS. 35s75 plus
inches. or approximately IS Sis inches; length
OF lowest compartment. 4Z.o7s5s plus inches. or
approximately ~ LIE inches; total. III inchea
Capacity Of each compartment. l045 Ia times 4s
equals so. i7s cubic inches. or 20 l-27 cubic feet
A. W.. HALL.
abl West SIxteenth street citv
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Is THIS mANsLAUaHrERi

.Anofher catastrophe has occurred
sthroughi the falling OF a warehouse.
brought about by wilfui carelessness and
ltncapacity. The building was on Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn. OF brick and four
stories high
/, A month ago . FIRE broke out in the
building, slightly burning the first and
second floors. The Department OF Build
ings directed that the charred beams and
3oists should be taken out and replaced.
Last Wednesday morning the work was
commenced. AS soon as the floor was
taken up and the supporting joists
taken out the building fell. One man
only was killed and three were injured,
hui others had a marvellous escape from
instant death.
Is no one to blame for this? Was the
Building Department justified In ordering
the beams and toists taken out? Was
the workman who did the Job justified in
doing the work without any thought OF
the consequence?
As a proof OF the gross carelessness
displayed the cellar was. found flooded
with water, which had been there since
the IRE and had undermined and weak
ened the centre wall.
Mayor Schieren was elected for reform.
VIII he let this incapacity and indiffer-
ence TO human life pass without notice?
VIII he call the Building Department to
aecount1 VIII a reform administration
look ~complacently on the m~anslaugater
and manning Of workmen which a little
ordinary ofhcial capacity and prudence
might q " ayerted?
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MORE FISHING.

President Cleveland has not left off
fishing. As soon as he returned TO the
White House he got out his rod and
line, baited his hook with the tempting
morsel OF the Naval ONCE, dropped It
into the waters Of Anti-snapperism and
Handed" c. e. Baldwin.
Then, with the position OF Internal
Revenue Collector for the Second Dis
trict OF New York substituted for the
Custom-House slnecure. our National
fisherman made another cast and drew
in out Of the old County Democracy
stream. at present running pretty low,
that faithful follower OF ex-Boss Maui
rice J. Power. John A. Sullivan.
Mr.. Baldwin's appointment is regarded
as p%recluding the appointment OF an
other Anti-Snapper settler in his city
OF the Southern brigadier class. who has
been eagerly expectant OF the Custom
Hous Surveyorship.
Now TINT Mr.. Cleveland has started
his patronage fishing It is thought prob
able that he will fill his bag.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Difference,
To the Editor

To the Editor:
when a man Is single life's a pleasure;
His good times he can number by the ,cor..
He docs just what he pleases with his leisure:
Makes love to half a dozen girls or more,
His days and nights are free from melancholy:
His bilsses many and his sorrows few:
There's no one to upbraid him for his folly.
Or tell him what he should or shouldn't do.
Then life is very sweet:
Existence seems complete:
With happiness his heart and pulses tingie:
The world looks bright and fair;
For Its strife he doesn't care;
He feels the blessedness OF being single.
When a man is married he will worry;
lie knows his days Of happiness are DER;
He's nearly always in a dreadful hurry;
It's hard to keep the grim wolf from the door
He passes many hours in regrettins
The fatal day he took to him a wife;
His face grows old and wrinkled up with ~frettinr
For him there's naught but ~drudgery in life.
Oh. when a man is wed.
He will wish that he were dead,
Or that a little longer he had tarried;
His life is full OF woe;
Sadly has he learned to know
The great misfortune 1t is to be married.
JOHN J. MINTYRE.
Port Richmond. 8. I.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
some Graceful Tea Gowns,

A charming tea gown is made of pale
green Tabdar satin, op ,ning in front
over draperies of soft Sirang silk In q
Paisley design. carried out in artistic
colorings. These Sirang draperies are
gathered up in front under a small ro-
settle Of the same silk. The upper sleeves
are Of pale green Tabdar satin, the
undersleeves being of/Sirang silk. An
other exquisite tea gown is Of delicate
pink satin, patterned with white and en-
broidcrcd in silk with tiny punches Of
pink flowers, The draped bodice IL cut
slightly low in front and bordered with
a band Of cream guipure, while round
the waist Is a jewelled girdle with
frlnged ends. There Is a full Vatican
back and loosely flowing side panels Of
tender green chiffon. accordion-plaited.
the sleeves being formed Of three frills
Of the same delicate fabric and fas-
tened o n the shoulders with a bow Of
green velvet. ,ALA