davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-11
AT THE CHESS CLUB.
An Interesting Game Played Here Be-
tween Mr. Usina and Maj. Hartridge.

An Interesting Game Played Here Be-
tween Mr. Usina and Maj. Hartridge.
Play at the chess rooms during the past
week has been very spirited. and some
interesting games have been added TO the
clubs literature. The correspondence
match with Washington is progressing
steadily
The only radical change in the positions
since last Sunday is in the Evans gam
bit between Mr.. D. A. Usina of Washing
ton and Mr.. J. Vi. Palm Of the home team.
Mr.. Palm has lost his queen in exchange
for one of Mr.. Usina rocks, which places
the odds rather IN the latters favor
though there is still the possibility Of a
draw.
Mr.. Usina has been in Savannah for a
couple Of weeks, but returned to Wash
Ington last night He played number Of
games at the club rooms during his stay,
and was remarkably successful winning
nine games out of ten. His score in de-
tail was as follows:
Mr.. Csina, 3; Mai. Hartridge, o; Mr..
Csna, 3; Mr.. Glover. ]; Mr.. Usina, g; Mr..
Walker, O.
The following game between Mr.. Usina
and Maj. Hartridge was played Tuesday
evening and lasted three hours and ten
minutes.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
NO POUND LoAvEs SOLD.
Why the Low Price Of Flour Does Net
Cheaper Bread.


On account Of the very low price of flour
which has prevailed for some time many
people are Of the opinion that there should
he a marked reduction in the price Of
bread Housewives claim thar there has
been little If any reduction in the price
since tho low prices Of -four went into
effect, and that The size Of the loaves has
not been increased.
Savannah is not alone in this complaint.
The subject is being agltated all over the
country and the newspapers in New York
have taken IL no recently The Morning
News took up the subject during the sum
mer and gave the reasons of several lead
ing bakers as TO why bread was no
cheaper. The reasons given are pretty
much the same now. Mai. John Schwara.
general manager Of the Savannah Steam
Bakery. was seen yesterday.
II Is just the same trouble with which
the bakers have always contended, he
said. The people want more loaves. and
not more bread 10 the loaf. The baker
who viii give the most loaves catches the
trade and not the baker who gives the
heaviest loaf While one loaf Of bread
sells for cents seven loayes are sold for
quarter The man who buys only one
loaf az a time loses IN favor of the man
who buys seven. We quit baking bread
some time ago because we found there
was no money in it. If the price could be
fixed al cents loaf straight and the peo-
pie would come here for their bread, so
that we were put to no cost for delivering
II, we could give a loaf Of good bread,
weighing a pound. or perhaps a pound
and two ounces, for cents. AS II is now
there are no pound loaves sold"
Maj. Schwarz said he had heard that
some Of the smaller bakers were selling
loaves al Z cents, and even cents. He
did not know what was the quality or the
size of these loaves, however.
Mr.. Thomas Nugent. another baker,
said, 1t is a mistake that bread is not
cheaper now than IL formerly was The
size of the loaf has been increased ana
more loaves are sold for the same money,
when the bread is bought in any quantity
single loaf is cents, but four loaves can
be bought for Is cents, or seven loaves for
a quarter The loaves weigh very nearly
pound. The calculation is for a pound
TO each loaf but the bread loses some
thing in the baking Bread is sold at less
than cents pound. It must be remem-
bered that there are other things that go
into bread besides -four, and labor Is
q big item. It costs something to keep up
delivery wagons, and then there are rent
taxes and insurance TO be paid. There is
no money in the business on a large
scale, and the only way In which any
money is TO be made is by doing d small
business and giving every detail personal
attention"
On account of the cheapness Of -four
many housekeepers are doing most of
their baking at home
The morning news., 1894-11-11
FRITZ EMMET,s YACHT.
The Siren Now Part of the Savannah
Yacht Fleet.

aCht Fleet.
Mr.. F, R. Paine general sales agent of
the Sloss Iron and Coal Company is
back in Savannah, where he viii make
his headquarters for some time. If not
permanently Mr.. Paine is already well
known here, and his many friends are
giving him hearty welcome. He came
down on his new yacht the Siren, which
he recently purchased from the estate of
FRITZ Emmett the actor. This will be
good news to the members Of the Savan-
nah Yacht Club Mr.. Paine is a member
of the club and an enthusiastic yachts
man. He intends to make his home on
the yacht, and viii make frequent cruises
along the coast
The Siren is by far the best sailing
yacht now owned by local yachtsmen.
She is very neat and trim little craft,
elegantly and comfortably fitted up and
Just the right size for small marOoning
party. She is a two-masted schooner
rigged yacht, 81 feet over all on deck and
a feet on the water line with beam of
1s feet inches and a draft of feet She
carries jib topsail flying jib, 5ib stay
sail, fore and main topsail and topsail
staysail and has an awning over the en-
tire deck which can be removed when at
sea. Her crew is six men all told
Mr.. Paine came down from Boston in
the voyage to last an ordinary man life
time. The Siren left Boston Oct. and
met rough weather from the start Her
sails We're all torn away after leaving
Boston, and she put into New York to
refit She left New York on Oct 26. There
were fifty-four schooners came out with
her In the morning, and at sunset there
were only two in sight showing her quail
ties as a sailor in rough weather The
vessels log showed that she was making
II knots an hour.
The Siren put in at Cape Lookout, Nor
folk and Wilmington on her way down.
She came very near not getting any fur
ther han Cape Lookout. She was caught
in storm while off the cape at nieht.
and everybody on board expected to go
TO the bottom. The Siren was run in be-
hind Lookout Shoals, and when rroruinr
came Mr. Paine said that he could have
stepped ashore from the bow Of the boat
Had the storm not subsided when il did,
the yacht would have been dashed to
pieces on the shoals. The yacht came
up to the city Thursday morning, and is
now lying on the north side Of the river
opposite TO the wharf of the Sloss Iron
and Coal Company. She viii be a well
come addition to the Savannah feet.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

DR.. J. B. Gambril of Macon will preach
at the First Baptist church this morning
and tonight.
Mrs J. NJ. Lamotte will leave the city
this morning for Jacksonville, St. Angus
tine and other points in Florida, where
she will be gone several weeks
Rev Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.. rec
tor Of Grace church, Charleston, will
preach this morning at Christ church.
DR.. PinclSney is well and favorably known
to many Savannahians, and he viii prob
ably have a large congregation this morn
ing.
Cards are out announcing the engage
menJ of Mr.. l. Hellman to Miss Mamie
Roos both cf this city. They have a large
circle of friends who will be delighted to
hear of their betrothal. Mr. Hellman fills
the position of cashier S. Guckenheimer
& Sons and is highly esteemed by his
employers. The young lady is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roos, and is
well known TO Savannah society. They will
receive their friends to-day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roos, No, 2OS Hull street.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
BISHOP NELSON'S TRIP.
BE Had Many Experiences During His
Visit North

Visit North.
Bishop Nelson has returned from a tour
of the Middle Atlantic and New England
states and is back again at his home in At
lanta. He preached, delivered addresses
or lectured in nearly all of the leading
cities of the north.
1T is nothing unusual" said the bishop
pleasantly, for me to have my time oc-
cupied and to be continually moving I
rather like IL, however, and find that ac-
tive work is conducive alike both to my
health and happiness. ! have had a very
pleasant trip, though one crowded with
duties and responsibilities, and, after
mingling with strange and unfamiliar
faces in the north and east, 1 am glad to
be at home again and to experience the
pleasure of being among my own people
for ! so regard the people Of Georgia.
During the last three weeks the bishop
filled quite a number Of engagements.
He preached and lectured at Phladel-
phia, Princeton, New York and Bethle-
hem, Pa. At Hartford. Conn. he deliv-
cred an address before the missionary
council and also delivered two addresses
at Providence, r. l. In Boston, Mass.
he preached two sermons, and on the
Sunday following he addressed the Epis-
copalian Club at the Hotel Brunswick.
The objective point of the bishops
visit north was to attend the missionary
council that met on Oct. p last and con
tinued in session for three DAYS.
on his way 10 Hartford Bishop Nelson
passed through Washington city and was
present for short while at the conven-
tion of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
This is one of the largest and most eff
cient bodies of the Episcopal church and
is largely composed Of bright, energetic
and cOnsecrated young men.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
THE LYUEUm MOVEMENT.
AN Effort to Arrange for a Course of
Five Lectures for Savannah.

An effort is being made to establish a
lyceum course of lectures, and it is be-
lleved it will prove successful in time to
begin the work this season. The plan is
to get between IT'S and 200 members to
take season tickets, and then to elect
board Of directors who should decide to
what the proceeds of the entertainments
should be devoted. Mr.. w. S. Lawrence,
the teacher, has been working on the mat
ter with several others, and their efforts
have met with considerable encourage
ment quite "A number have already ex-
pressed a willingness to become members
and take season tickets for the FIVE lee
lures as contemplated.
OF course it is desired to secure the best
talent, and a variety of it, and those in
charge of the movement are working to
this end. Nothing as vet is definite, but
there has been some talk, in case of the
success of the movement of devoting the
proceeds from such entertainments to
the fund being raised by the choral So
ciety for the purpose of building an audi
tOrium
The morning news., 1894-11-11
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleaeant Lemon Tonic.

For biliousness, Constipation, Malaria
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache
Heart Disease
For Fever. Chills, Debility and Kidney
Disease take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir
Or Mozleys Lemon Elixir Is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics. ami will
not fail you IN any OF the above named dts
eases Soc. and $40 bottles AZ druggists.
Prepared only by Dr II. Mozlcy A..
lunta. Ga.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
CITY RREYITIEs.


The German Volunteers will give their
annual hop Thursday an Odd Fellows Hail.
A large attendance is expected.
Services win be held at the Park new
Church at II and o'clock to-day. Rev.
Mr. Smith will preach this morning on
the mystery Of The Godhead Made
Plain, and tonight Good Citizenship"
There will be variation in the usual
programme Of services at Wesley Monu-
mental church to-day, 1t is expected
there will be a fun attendance Of the con-
gresation. as the service will be an i'm
portant one.
There viii be an entertainment at Cath
Ollie Library Hall Friday evening for the
benefit Of the orphan boys and the poor
Of the city. The programme will consist
of vocal and instrumental music, a series
Of tableauN entitled the Liliputian we'd
ding, and rocitations. The programme
will be followed by dancing. Various
amusements have been arranged for the
pleasure Of the children during the after
noon. Refreshments will be served The
object is a worthy one and a generous
recognition is expected by the young la
dies under whose auspices the entertain
ment win be given,
The morning news., 1894-11-11
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of fLooal and General
Interest

Maritime Matters of Local and General
Interest.
In n recent issue of the monthly At
lantic Pilot Chart, published by the hy-
geographic department, United States
navy, it is stated that during the past
seven years, 1887 to 1898. the photographic
Office received 5O24 reports concerning a
total number of 162S derelicts, Of which
number 4S2 were identified and 146 uni
Identified. The average number of dere
licts constantly ahoat is estimated to
be 232 annually, or about nineteen
per month Statistics compiled from
the reports received show that the
average period a derelict continues
adoat, after having been aban-
doned, is about thirty days. The dan
gerous character of these derelicts is il
lustrated by the fact that in this period
of seven years there have been forty
fve collisions with them, which caused the
total loss of nine vessels and considerably
damaged seventeen others. Seventy dere-
licts have been destroyed one by tor
pedoes and the ram of the United States
steamer San Francisco and sixty-nine by
fire.
The damaged cotton landed from the
British steamship Whiteheld, was sold
yesterday by J. Mclaughlin & Son, at
Sl7 25 per bale.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTuNlTlES.

SEND FOR LITTLE BOOK, ''HOW TO
Speculate Successfully in the Grain and
Stock Markets" mailed free. Comstock,
Hughes * Co., Rialto building, Chicago.
FREE, BOOK HOW TO SPECULATE
Successfully on the Grain and Stock
Markets" Trading on limited margins ex-
planned. Coates & Co., Rialto building,
Chicago, Ill.
FORTY-FIVE PER CENT. AVERAGE
weekly profits on $50 invested. Prospec-
tus, itemized statistics free. Benson &
Dwyer, S3i Broadway New York.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
WITH THE COURTS.
The City Court Disposes Of the Usual
Number Of misdemeanors.


The criminal side o. the city court dis
posed yesterday of the usual number Of
criminal. oseoe
Sal"uel LOCK was sent UP lot Twelve
months for assault and battery and Will
lam Patterson was fined e75 or three
,,or.t, o.- -t,- --..... ..-t..--. ?.
-.-.-.
about week ago. when Patterson was
assault on T.7rz When tc cot eober ,,.
-7-.--,--.s e... +t-..,..
-1- DO anu az ''' '-''~s--'' I'-A
TOOK IL an right Few days later. how
ever. when Patterson was found by Lock
asIeep. tbe latter set 17ro1 hin, and bea+
him nm bqlIf,- y-irl7 q niece If v-oC5 T-5,-e
is the story as told i'm rorrr and tho sem
tences foIIowa5.
sam Randall was fined sos ar esr+oroo.7
TO serve trrao r7r,rtrs f,,, ,ra7,,t,1i,,., ~,
Paine was given one month in faii for a.
saultirg and beating Hattie Domino
John Washington pleaded guilty 10 lar.
cons- from tho rouse ana gof tv-.-T--o
months. Phoebe stevens was given Two
weeks in Jail for assaulting and beating
Philis Albright Joe smith was given
three months for uointfnp a pistol AZ TloIf,
Sykes. Daniel Cuthbert demanded ar in
dictment, he being charged with the lar
ceny Of a pair of shoes from J. T.aslzz-
Tom Hansler. who escaped from The
county chain-gang some time ago. was
given two months extra time.
The following prisoners were acouit+e7
vagrancy, While Cook, simple larceny:
Frank Andrews, simple larceny: Henry
Reed, larceny from the house. Harmon
Jenkins, escape. The state was repre-
sented by Acting solicitor Gen. F. 2
Salas.
Judge FalHgant and Solicitor General
Fraser returned yesterday from Brvan
county, where they have been holding the
November term of tho sureror Co,1r+
for that county. Hardtimes Gordon Who
killed John Drayton in a drunken row
Just across the Ogeecl1ee river in r2r,,a,
county. Sept 2. 1883. was found guilty. of
manslaughter, and sentenced to serve ten
Ben Atkinson was found guilt,, of the
murder of Aaron Raw in August of tbis
wear and on recon7r7anda+io 10 ,oo,-,,,
was sentenced to life imnrisoTrney3t l,sifg in ny
penitentiarv
The morning news., 1894-11-11

Fire broke out in the cellar Of Buclner
& Evans grocery 1G3 CONGRESS street
this morning at o'clock The fire vas
confined to thn cellar ana FIRST G11r IN,
H'ork wee badly damaged hy Gre and
Wai'r t1 statement us t0 the loss and
Insurance Waa obtained this morning.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
BOARDING.


LARGE SOUTH ROOM, FRONT. WITH
board; hot and cold baths on same floor.
Table board a specially. 156 Liberty
street.
PLEASANT ROOMS AND BOARD
at SO Barnard street.
LARGE, SOUTHERN ROOMS, WITH
hrst-class table board, at III Liberty
street.
TWO SOUTHERN ROOMS FUR
nlshed, with board, to be had at los Macon
street.
FOR RENT, PLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms and good table board; reasonable
terms. l6l Liberty street.
WANTED, BOARDERS. $50 STATE
street; convenient for business men; op-
posite postofiice.
BOARDERS WANTED = NICELY
furnished rooms, with or without board.
l46 Hull corner Whitaker.
BOARDING-GOOD TABLE BOARD
can be had in private family. Address
II. y. l., News.
GOOD BOARD, REASONABLE; NICE
~ I4Tnlshed rooms; convenient locality.
ll1e Tattnall street, near Liberty.
HAVE A PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM,
nicely furnished, home comforts, with
good table board. Also front room de-
slrable for doctors office. 1856 Jones
BOARDERS WANTED, 81 JONES;
hot and cold bath; convenient to s +.
depot
BOARD, WITH LARGE. WELL FUR
nlShed room; good table. Reasonable
terms, 163 South Broad
TWO YOUNG MEN CAN OBTAIN
city; private family. Address Family,
News office
The morning news., 1894-11-11
CHEAP ADVERTISING
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS IS words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A " ORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
nybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo-
dations to secure; indeed. any wish TO crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1894-11-11


Notes: Ia B--Q would probably have
been stronger. The text move only loses
time and delays blacks development of
his pieces.
CD Forced; for II. R-Q b, for black
been allowed to maintain it's position at
Kt s.
(c) With the queens off the board whites
king is now in a position which should
make him formidable attacking piece in
the ending.
(d) This move somewhat strengthens
whites pawns on the queens side by re-
moving his adversary's king, but it is prob
ably the best way to bring the kings rook
into play. -
(e) Threatening, p. P-B winning a
pawn.
o. strong move which brings the
bishop into play more advantageously
and also allows white to free his rocks by
the series of moves which follow
Cd The beginning of a pretty combina-
ton, which resulted in the winning of
piece on the Saith move.
(h) XIX 2 would have given white a
better game after the exchange.
% The following continuation at this
point ought to have won for black a. B-O
b CHI; ~. K r; 42. r r; 43. R-K s
ch; 43. K-R 2; A. P--B 6; A. B-Kt .; 45
R-Q Kt s; IS. RIB ch: 4G. K-Q ,; 46. B.
X ch; AZ. X x b; A. r p, with piece
for pawn and the better game If A. r X
B, "A. B-Kt with the better game
(k) Pr would have forced the win
Immediately, as the black king cannot
leave his rook nor exchange.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

'hawler-Did yer git inter see dc snake
nurmrrf
Heuaoutt-Yef. an as O. question IN mo
a.ul Wcldcr she charms De snakes or
'atGllzos dcm.-B0atOu Courier
The morning news., 1894-11-11

Maude-What is the trouble between
Alice and Kate?
Ethel-Why, you see, Alice asked Kate
to tell her what she thought of her
Moude-Nes.
Ethel-Kate told her. Boston Tran
script.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL R5IIcEs.
PARDON US,
But Have You Tried Our Fine
-CoFFEEs?-
If not, you are making mistake in not buy
ing your coffee from US. AS for
-TEAs-
Why our rapidly growing trade is evidence Of
the entire satisfaction they are giving Don't
wait, but come at once, hyou want a fine cup
of tea.
JOHN T. EVANS & co.
15e Congress Street.
SUNDAY DINNER
at
HINCKLEY's,
161 Congress street.
Soup.
Cream Of Celery.
Roasts
Turkey with Currant Jelly.
Ribs Of Prime Beef.
Entire
Beef a la mode.
Vegetables.
Asparagus with Cream Sauce
Mashed Irish Potatoes
Boiled Rice
Dessert
Apple Tapioca Pudding
The morning news., 1894-11-11
sALU TIVOLI.

TRY MY OWN MAKE PORK SAT-
sage and liver pudding; they are excellent.
Cumming, 146 Price street.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

PEANUT, COCOANUT, BENNIF AN-6
taffy candy made fresh every dav. Ido
per pound, at c. Hetterich, IS Whifalxee,rc
corner Macon street mel
The morning news., 1894-11-11
HOW rs TINS !?

Everybody is crying hard times. but the DO
nestle Sewing Machine Co. does not see IL
that way. They are again to the front with
another
The morning news., 1894-11-11

LARGE SOUTH ROOM, FRONT. WITH
board; hot and cold baths on same floor
Table board a speciality. 156 Liberty
street.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

RESPECTFULLY INFORM M.
pecially, that have resumed my busfnss-
IN the city market at stalls % ana 5o
where they will find the best of neats'
both native and western. c. F. Coorsr -
The morning news., 1894-11-11

~~~-~~~~~-~-~~--~~~~~-~-~
WE DYE TO LINE-MILLS & CO,
English dyers and cleaners; dying and
cleaning at the lowest prices; gents suits
dyed any color 81; steam-cleaned 81; pants
cleaned 40 cents; curtains 40 cents, gloves
5 cents. 81 Broughton street, between Lin
colin and Ahercorn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-21

On That hay the Senate VIII Take
Up the Tariff Bill For Dis
cassiOn.
Chairman voorhees, Reports tls
Measure with = staaement 10
That Erect
An Effort b De IfaAe 10 Slightly
Enlarge the VETO Power Of ths
President.

WASHINGTON. March al.--Aftae 90
senate wsA called 20 oraer at noon lfx.
VoUFheas. chair1nan Of the financs come
mittee. reported from that COMMITTEES
che tmrifS bill, fntroducing ID I'm 4 few
words. When it had been read by
title. Mr. Voorhees, rose and said:
II ask that the bill be printed and
placed on the calendar, and give mo-
tice that on the 2d .of April, week
from next Monday. will cali the bill
up for the consideration of the senate. z
Mr. Morsill, one of the Republican
members' of the finance committee said
he had no objection to the blu being-re-
ported to the senate but he was opposed
NOT only to the income tar, but also to
the change from specific TO ad valorem
duties.
Mr.. Manderson rep, Neb. inquired
whether there was to De any written
report accompanying the bill.
There j. not" said Mr.. Voorhees,,
emphatically.
.Will there be any statement" asked
Mr. Mandefson.
There will he when the bill is called
mp, Z replied Mr. Voorhees,.
II ~ 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-21
HOMAGE TO DOW.
The Veteran Temperance Worker Re
eeives Honor Of Which q King
Might BE Proud.
w. C. It. q. OF England and America
Duly Observe the Occasion With
Demonstrations.
Hearty Greetings Flashed Under
the Ocean and Across the
Continent.

NEW YoRK, March 81. Homage that
. king would appreciate has been psid
for the past two or three days ON two
continents 10 General Neal Dow OF
Maine on the occasion of the Goth birth
day Of the famous father OF prohibifory
law, or the 'sGrand Old Man OF Prohibit
tion," % Miss Frances Willard has
christened hin, and ii has fallen TO the
share OF few men not identi-
fed with political life TO re-
coive the international recog-
milton that goes ont to the venerable
New England citizen or the Pine Tree
state. Nearly D year ago the idea of
an international celebration Of the day
was conceived, and the event was for
mulated by Hiss Frances willard, and
IL was at once taken up BY hundreds of
branches OF the Women's Christian
Temperance union In this country, aa
well as by the temperance societies Of
Great Britain. the latter designating II
aa ssWhite Letter day.