davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
BOY CHARGED UTTH BCRGLARx.
THE son OF a wELL-KNOWN Citizen W
MOUNT vERNoN-HE DENIES THAT
HE rs GUILTY.


MOUNT vERNoN-BE DENIES THAT
HE rs GUILTY.
Theodore Bernstein, fourteen years old' son OF
Morris Bernstein. Of Mount Vernon, has been he.o
in 500 bail on a charge of burglary. Tne boys
father Is a prominent citizen Of the place he -
engaged in the real-estate brokerage business IN
this city ard Mount Vernon. The boy Is cnarged
with entering the residence of Clarence Perrin
Mr. Perrin Is chief electrician Of the New-fork
Central Railroad. The burglary was committed on
wednesday last The members Of the family were
absent al the time. Mr. Perrin lives In HARTFORD.
ave- near the tracks OF the Ncw-York. New-HsVen
and Hartford Railroad. On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Perrin left nome to go TO New-Rocneiie AZ
she was leaving the house she saw boy go arouno
the house to the rear entrance. She was In hurry
and paid no attention TO him. When she returned
home she found some had been In the house.
and a quantity of valuable stuff stolen She in-
formed the police at once. Mrs. Perrin thinks
Bernstein Is the boy she going around the
house Bernstein denies the charge. and says ne
was not implicated In the burglary In any va? ana
knew nothing OF IL until he was arrested Chief OF
Police Foley says II Bernstein robbed the nousS
some one aided him In the work. The boy WIZ
have another hearing Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Jacob +. Bam5erger died suddenly on fr'day even
ING At his home No 81 West Fifty-siSth-st.' from
hear, dlseisef" lie returned few days ago from
cr,,,,, whore he had been taking a rest AMI was
At his office IN Worth-st. all day Friay Attending
N his bnsness az usual. lie went home at oci'cA
and Joined hls family at dinner pn' ne naa d
"eatad nnly n fen minutes when he fell over am
died before q doctor could be- cahel ~, - ~
Trner,I will take place a. Temple Emanu-Ei AZ !"
nc'ock tomorrow morning. and the burai WI pe a'
the salem Feds. In Cypress HIS enc eIS ..,
MIR Bambergor was born in Germany siNy-,w ,
v.,. AGO and came to this country with ms parents
whom he was twelve years old He went mo me
Irvgoois business in Louisville IN ny ana SUN
ve1Ts later the Arm CT BamberEer, Bloom 1o
vas organized in the same city ana an oIlre va
ouened here In the heart Of the drygools uis ,
10 ll5 Worth-s;. Since 1872 Mt i'ambcrger hln T,e"
he resident buyer lie well known aInonh Hr3 .
10 rcn and was active in the several campaigns
in which Mr. Cleveland was a candidate Tor one
lie vas one of the trustees u Temple Emanu- ~.
director in the Hebrew orphan Asylum ana 'ly
United Hebrew Charities. and neinbei OF an UI
the Hebrew charitable and benevolent institutions IA
the city In each OF which ne look an actnsv ~" IL
ami TO all OF which he contributed generously ne
was also n member Of the Chamber or ,ohlinei ce
Mr. Hamburger left n large fortune an" "S "'''"
and three VIII inherit ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures William G. Thompson.
of Detroit and ex-Maycr j. McShane. OF Montreal
FIFTH AVENUE-John A. Kasson, OF Iowa
MURRAY HlIL.-General J. S. Fullerton. OF WASH
ngton GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES josiah
Porter NORMANDIE-JustIce John r. Putnam OF
the New-York Supreme Court PARK AVENUE
General A. J. Perry United States Army. VIC
TORIA-Miss Mary Garrett. OF Baltimore WIND.
sOR-The Count and Countess de Locqueneuille' OF
aria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
RPOTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW TO CONVENE.

Washington Sept. THE Brotherhood OF 81. An
drew will hold its ninth annual convention IN TINS
CITY from October II to IA. monster meeting ID
., ,s held on TIE afternoon OF Sunday October u,
in which the following ciergymen Of the Episcopal
church will take part: The ri. Rev. William Pa r
Bishop OF Maryland; the Rev Or Morgan p By
Henry G. Potter, Bishop OF New-York; the r. Rev Rev,
Leighton Coles. Bishop of Delaware. the H. HeV'
Davis Lessenns Bishop OF Louisiana. 1T, .
Delegates from all points Of the country VIZ -.
tend There VIII also be representauve.s a. az se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
GARMENT FTNISHERS To SIHihE ~ DAY

THE ORDER ISSUED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
POSSIBLE RESULTS OF THEIR ACTION.
rh. clothing fnishers me, yesterday afternoon at
New irving Hall, in Broome-st. and resolved 10
,o ON strike this morning. This strike Will Involve
s,o nnishers and incidentally grea; many other
,vorkers in the clothing business. Ii Is estimated
,b,t 90 basters operators tai.ors and pressers VIII,
4, rho hnshers 20 out to-day. be affected by the
strike and will 20 out In sympathy with the nm
ishers II IL said that II the hnshers strike Is not
sstt.d In two weeks the clothing cutters to the
number OF 1900 will 20 and general strike of
,hs garment workers viii be ordered This will in
volva II 4 said about 1900 men. The inishers.
uho are dissa. isied with their present wages ana
the conditions under which they work. say they are
determined not to give IN. and there was great en-
thusasm a, the meeting when the motion was put
to- go on strike
All day long an excited throng OF garment-workers
kent going to and coming from New Irving Hail.
No sooner was the meeting OF the clothing hnishers
ended than the cioakmakers held a meeting. This
meeting which was presided over BY :. FrankeL OF
Cloakmakers Union No. !, was called Tor the pur-
nose of organizing the clOakmakers OF tlIs cry.
they assert hattheir average wages are ohiy aoou.
s. week. and that to earn tns measr r,p pa. nntii
O'clock at night. Various meetings OF these worh-
ers have been called for tonight ,.. ..
The fnlshers who are to 20 on strike ,ovaS S,n,h
ing cannot be finished business must come 10 d
standstill and the employers VIII have 10 give m
The Contractors Protective Union seems IN me
among the cioakmakers and fnshers ms union
issued a circular yesterday headed, 'Unteu We
stand. Divided We Fall" calling upon the men,
beers 10 rcorganlze the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

% Francisco Sept 1.-The will Of " ne .A S.sf
provide. erection located OF nss' saint. Cruz. and
c az nns, Asimost ST. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Religious Notices.

100 M ~
SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
200 Children consisting OF singing and recitaons nso
every sunday Afternoon at $3.50. to which the Pu1nc
invited In the Five Points House OF INDUSTRY 100 "osts'
At Donations Of clothing and shoes collected
ALL ANGELS CHURCH. West End-ave. and Na-st-
Services at a. m, II a. m, p m. Rev. o -
IANcCY TOWNSEND Phi D., will oftciate.
CHt,RCH OF ST MARY THE yIRGIN.-Low masosA
1890 and II a. m; high mass, o. mathis, ~; Vesesss
(pain) p. m.
MRS HELEN T. BRIGHAM will speak oefore -
rfhic, etv Knickerbocker Conservatory
A West 1&th-st.. Ii a. M; 745 evening suoseSH
union"
ST. Marks CHURCH. 10Th sd. and 2d-avsf ,rSZss 4
n A. m morning prayer, sermon ana Som#u""'-
o. M evening prayer. Dr. RYLANCE. RectoN
1T. rUoMAgs CHURCH. 6th.sye. and 49,: -:
J. w. DROWN, D. D.. Rector .Nornne yss, ...sSss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
cUUPCHES CLOSED TO FATHER FLAHERTY.

Rochester. ~ Y. Sept. bishop McQuaid has
issued an order forbidding Father Flaherty to at
tend services hereafter at either the Dansville or
Mount Morris churches. Father Flaherty was sus-
nsrded from the pastorate Of the Mount Morris
church some time ago and convicted Of crimi-
nal assault, but granted a new trial According
worship in any church except the two mentioned:
where his attendance Aas caused scenes On s>ssras
NocssiooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
GENERAL \. p. BANKS DEAD.
THE LAST HOURS PAINLESS AND
PEACEFUL
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER PRESENT AT HIS BED
sIDE-CAREER OF THE DEAD SOLDIER
AND STATESMAN

Waltham Mass Sept 1-General n. =. Banks.
who had been very low at his home here since
Thursday night, died at O'Clock THIS morning.
He had been in a coma,ose condition since Els last
attack at II O'Clock last night. and the physician
who was with him til late hour said that nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
NO ATTEMPT TO SETTLE TILL TUESDAY

The Executive Committee OF the Hebrew Iailors
in Williamsburg. who have struck for the adop-
ton OF a ten-hour day system. have decided 10
make no attempt at settlement until Tuesday
meeting of local union NO. 400 was heio yes.er
dov and No So had meeting yesterday after
noon at their headquarters. Leonard and Seigei
SITS In the course OF the day many communica-
items were received from unions In the vicinity
also extended from Boston and Baltimore. IN tne
afternoon word was received that IaeSS rnse Of
No 500 Park-ave. had declined to receive the
committee waiting upon the contractors. and dis
tended running their shops to suit themselves. and
several other contractors asked TOR an immeaiase
the question Of wages should Be settled At c shop
me- 70 the effciency OF the employees. The men
say they have received sufncient oners OF assist
ance to continue the strike II necessary ior an
Indefinite period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

y u WRENN WINS AN EXHIBITION dA"E'
Lake Placid. ~ Y, Sept. 1.-R d. "rehh' tennis
champion. and W A. Larned, winner OF the scco,lu
nr,ze AT Newport played an exhibition game on re
c0ui' ~ e out was brilliant. Wrenn won three
Straight sets Score G-S. Ga, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

PUBLIC HONOKS TO THE Or''D "or'r''''"
Boston, Sept. l.-Governor Hreehhaise' "heh ne
heard OF General Bankss death. through Adjutant-
|,..nr., Dalton to-day ordered flags at half-mast
on the public buildings and issued the following
order:
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,.
Adiutant- Generals Office,
Boston. September 1.
Tho Commander in Chief is panied TO announce
~. e,aath OF Maior-Cieneral Nathaniel Prentiss
ranks late United States Volunteers and Formerly
Covernor OF the Commonwealth. when occurred AT
20, snnoa in Waltham at O'Clock this morning.
NJ General Banks has long been dentined with the
rovernment OF the Commonwealth ana OF the NJ "a.
Ioyaty and patriotic service has given him Ma Ia.
u n no,ntrv Al large as well as by the Common
s wSaltb he has served well. c,,..
"a, nrder 81 the Commander-in-Ch Chief
by SAMUEL DALTON. Adjutant-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE vIRGIN-Low mase9
1880 and II a. m: high mass, o. mathis, ~; vesesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Guerial Notices.
Tell Nc Why.

Come. prithee tel me. ,adye faire'
Why shine thine eyes so bright?
And Why. as thou openest thy lips.
Are thy pretty teeth so whlte?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

..Ah. knowest not, thou kni~ht 80 gay.
Why shine mine eyes so blight
Because am we'll and happy. | trow'
And because l sleep o night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

,s,s IN Eurone cannot possibly last. 1t is
unhappily to be feared that TO escape from 'his
insane condition OF things some violent SHOCK
will be necessary. which will make cieah sweep
Of the fal:e notions dressed up IN me ha'"eS
which we have been accumuating TOT the r'S'
century. When that crisis is over people Will
want to be free. as Americans are free.
There can be no doubt at all that those inven-
tons of revolutionary tyranny, consc1pioh an"
compulsory service. will become the OBJECT "i
universal horror and that the first person VINO
dares to take the initiative in abolishng them
will he saluted by the blessings of the entire
human race.
After many curious adventures in Africa he
went TO Brazil and married the Emperors sec
ond daughter. Naturally. on mis- return to
France in 1s43 he glad To stay on shore for
a time. But he could not remain idle. He was
mt upon the Admiralty Board and although he
detested politics. nc willingly served there for
tho sake Of the Navy Steam navigation was
coming into vogue and he saw that Frances
Navy must be remodelled on that bass. He and
four others constituted commission for the
ACCOMPLISHMENT of the work. to which. both IN
the navy and in political circles, the most stub
horn opposition was presented. In the end they
succeeded and had the satisfaction Of knowing
that. thanks TO them France had not Jagged be-
hind her neighbors IN adopting the new order
Later. after more sea-serv.ce. and hard fighting
on the Morocco coast. he assisted NJ. Dupuy de
LONE In getting the first iron ship built FOR the
French Navy The services the Prince thus
rendered to his country though mentioned light
" ana modesty In his book. were really OF the
highest Importance. and cntiCe him 10 lasting
and grateful fame.
The revolution Of ls4s found him in Algeria
whittier he had taken his wife for her health
BY a curious turn If fate. it was his old teacher
and lifelong friend. AraGo. who sent him in
the name Of the Provisional Government n as
patch commanding him not To return to France
nor 10 communicate with the French fleet This
enraged Joinvillc beyond measure. and he would
have de6ed the order at once had not Generai
ChanCarnier dissuadcd him. He sent n common
place reply and presently went 10 exile IN Eng
land He had already served ms country Win
honora BILE distinction in small things ana great
And he was only thirty years old-not yet at
the summit OF his powers. But he was not 70
serve nor even sec his country again for TWO
and-twenty years. and then in all the horrors 81
invasion and dsmemhermen;. and the terror OF
the Commune.
Here his fascinating story ends; al least '1r
the present II would be pleasant 10 know That
another volume. bringing the narrative down 10
our own .iav might be expected For amid all
memoirs and auiobiographes ana "reminiscences
with which fin de steele literature teens. there
are few more modest and generous in tone. more
vivacious IN spirit more unnaggng in interest
lator has done her work particularly we'll ana
that the opaque. white paper and heantiiu,
clear type make these pages delightful To the
g(p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
LITERARY NOTES.

It Is announced that Mr. Austin Dobson ha. ma.
an important discovery relative to Goldsmith ~
does not intend to make this public at present a.,
as he abhors Interviewing" his decision must ns,'
force be respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

The American owner OF the "Trilby" and .P,,.,
drawings paid Mr.. George Du Maurer
for them the comfortable sum Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Mr. Kipllng's forthcoming poem Is entitled The
Story of Ing
An English critic aments apropos OF Mr.. Kiplings
century story "A Walking Delegate" that the
author has come under the influence Of American
politics." and that he permits American social con.
ditlons to have any claims upon his art Which 10
cutie in the spirit OF Little Pedllngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Archaeologsts will be particularly INTERESTED , -
learning that DIR. ID. q. Brinton is apeu' 10 ,.
out a primer OF Magyar Rieroslyphics. nv
fessor OF American Archaeology 10 'he IN" - "a.
of PENNSYLVANIA endeavors in this Noiuhe -.
tcrpret the mysterious writing on the nionuh'e"''
az Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Mr. Barring Gould has set his heart upon ar,"snt
series of novels that shall illustrate 'he IN, a,
tvpes OF character among The common reY,.,
different parts of England. Several OF NC , Ills
he has already published John herrne ..rn.
,.,,h Devopshrc "NehaIa" with Essex, III.
Queen OF My Love" with Cheshire and '"e 80
he rs now engaged upon has Surrey LOT ''s ~ VI.
lie says that he never reads novels ana na ,aoss
library scarcely any Action beyond ~, ~ -a,,.r
works somehow or other. he au"s' nv
seem to have any desre TO ieao
reprint in fac-simile OF THE soia,e. .,.,u,.lr,
Bible" which was issued for the use oil 's 7,
army. is TO be published by Roberts n'o' ar.
has biographical introduction ana pref. k,,wn
wo,selev' ony two copies OF this work are kaom"
~ 10 ,r existence. one Is in the British Museum
and the other which has been in this eoun", q, a
many years, was sold at auction last "0"'"
thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Il ia said that owen Wister' Fanny he", '".,.
ora,dson and the author o. some renS' 49,
sketches OF Western life. is mus'ca' senu -
veil as a clever writer. His powers IN 'i'S u
ZION are so great that he has been urged 10 D''''
bimsef exclusively TO the art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

The notes OF travel in the United States, written
by Nine Blanc 9Th. Bentzon). Will soon be published
nv Roberts Brothers. This French woman Is q
writer OF pleasant If not remarkable prose- and she
has done much, in her papers In the Revue des
Deix Mondes' to Introduce American authors 10
French readers
Another French book on American women Is {. de
yprIany's women Of the United States" transa.
ton of which Is coming from the press Of Dodd
Mead e. Co. 1t Will be interesting TO compare these
TWO volumes with NJ Bourgeois observations. 1t is
mournfu fl Il that the latter writer. on leaving
tho suhiec. OF feminine America, suddenly became
extremely dull in matter and manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Tn. invaluable collection OF documents IN .ne
vaults Of the State House in Boston "eD-'
among other things volume containing '"e
inal afidavits. dispositions. etc. III INC -
sets witchoraft cases. Tire "rI1lhs " '"' n :,
,,,,nou.nersecu,ors is still unfaded. one o.
,1.,,,,or,s Is n bill OF the Essex Sheriff ~ncn
oal,s for the payment OF seven weeks board '''
,oor Rebecca Nourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
.JOJNVILLE'S MEMOIRS.
MAN WHO WAS CLEVER AND USE
FI;L. THOUGH a PRINCE.

MEMOIRS OF THE PRINCE DE JOINNI1LE
ansasA from the rrsnfh by from ady or saE
draNinCs by The author. $40, PIP. Sd Mac
Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

NJ Robert Louis s,evenson's collected edition o,
,,s works has had so great a success thd' ne WI"
no able to rest on his oars and give mucn tne "
linking up new stories This is pleasant news. w
49, ,ns, arden, admirers have had TO confess tnem
tea dis,ppointed in his latest work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Another Red" book by Mr.. Stanley J. Weyman-
"The Red Cockade"-s nearly finished. 1t Is said
that Mr. Weymans thoughts were turned In the
direction OF the historical mover oy harns history
- tho Hueuenots." a copy Of which he happened to
aa q, his club one day. His first successful move.
..rbe House of the Wolf" dawned in his mind
"a he washed his hands one evening he writes
about a thousand words day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Professor Moses Colt Tyler has nearly finished his
book on the Literature or the American heVo!u
,,o, - He is about to bring out volume entitled
.rhraa Mon ~ Letters" II Will contain studies 0!
,2lsbop Berkeley, President Dwight and Joel Barlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

thine underworld Of the Chaldeans. or else 1t Was
in the Happy Islands OF the Greeks. inaccessible 10
mortals For the fabulous blographer OF Alexander
vas hcvond the Land Of Darkness and there also
were the trees OF the sun and moon. from which ne
learned his fac But those who related the story IN
,,.1.,o,,l s,urone were not at all clear about It's
sunernatu.al character. and IT took them long
time TO weary OF tn" task OF seeking the water OF
lie or Of youth and the wonderful trees OF Eastern
romance BY of contrast. II may ne observer
I'm the tales which Mr.. Lumms has taken down
from IN. llps OF the Pueb.os. that to the native
American IMAGINATION the tree. especially the pine
free eyokas sinister memories. There Is one story
OF the good genius OF village, VINO Is ioTcei 10y
the magical practice OF an enemy 10 cllng 10 the
trunk Of an aged pine tree The tree SHOOTS up with
him 10 the very sky While he suffers this unique
imprisonment his friends al home famssh without
food mr. wafer At last he is rescued by the ants.
ybo manage 10 restore the TO Its normal dinen-
sions and to bring the hero down 10 the srouhu'
where he soon causes rain fall and fills the gran
aries OF his village friends. And the signing OF the
mines is explained apparently In another tale by the
tradition that tn. first pine tree which rose WITHIN
tho horders of human territory and not In the mys-
,Arl,us fields of magic. grew out OF the body OF a
witch /, Is her unquiet soul. one may in'er' that
whispers sadness and sorrow through the scahty
groves know ,hc Puebos.
Those who desire fairy lore merely by way or en-
,er,aiuueut cannot so amiss among the books
have prejndices In favor OF folklore as subject
NJ more or less systematic study will find the books
of Nrs steel and Mr. Lummis most to their pur-
nose They are the product OF labor In the field ana
they bring with them the atmosphere Of the places
where the stories gathered. Mr. Seole's Alex
,nder" IL worthy OF particular consideration. also
because Il fills up gap that had been left open tor
A long time. The learning In what he calls AFTER
words' should be more specific. Instead OF mere
illusions To books. the titles should he given IN fui
Even Rulse's profoundly learned work on the Syriac
versions Of the Alexander story Is passed with
mara olluslon and the same Is true OF the ancient
works from which medieval Europe drew It's IN
f,runation Mr.. Steele has rather curious theory
TINT Piutarch must have had In mind n romance
rather than real biography OF Alexander when
writing the first pages OF his Life OF Alexander
The al,uslon the dragon Is used as an argument
on this point. But the superstition which Plutarch
condemned not unknown in the case or other
heroes Sus plainly used 1t IN reference to Scipio
In the thirteenth book OF his poem on the Punlc
Wars Thus Plutarch may have been commenting
on an oral legend not collection OF written tales
All these volumes OF fairy lore are illustrated With
charming pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

gins .s..
Take OF Swinburnes ballads tnree-
Choose the most erotic-
Let them simmer In pan,
Steeped I'm some narcotic 81.
To this mixture he adds some other o'sasaI
things. including Several Green Carnations INV
when scum
Thick and green is on II. "
Throw scene from MaeternnCh'
And one hot Richepin sonnet 81,
Crate some cankered Dead lru'''
And withered flowers OF passion,
Drench with sauce Schopehna"e'
Mixed in latest fashion,
Add a paradox or two
tSee they're Oscar Nilde-lsh'
Sprinkle In some draughtsmanship'
Absolutely childish; . ,.ix>A
And, when all these things you We '
In a hotch-potch balefui;
Chinese white and ivory pIach
Dash in by the pailfu.
Take the mixture of the nte
When II is well heated,
Put II In the sink 10 stand
Tili II grows quite fetid
Pour IL In a tainted mouln'
Like to nothing human,
Shut your eyes and hold yoar rose'
And serve the Beardsley woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
GTCnllIS' CRd kIl0TS TRANSPORTATION GO.
For Baltimore.

FINHE steamships Of this company are ap.
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Bali.
more as follows standard time;
NM CRANE. Capt VIM j, BOND, SATUR-
DAY, --Jrch Il, 1880 p N.
D. II. MILLER, Capt G.. W. BILLUPs,
WlDN ~ DAY Apri 4, 400 p. IN
ALLEGHANY. Capt q. MCPHERSON, JR-,
SATURDAY, Apul Z, q p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through hills of lading given to all points
West. all the manufacturing towns in New
Fngl nd. and 10 ports OF the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
]. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traf1c Manager Baltimore