davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
CARRIAGES.

the plaintiff for 81 ,6sO.o4, with interest at
per cent from the date Of the bill,
March 1888, the cost of court to be equally
divided between the parties TO the suit.
The suit was brought in 1888, and
grew out of the dissolution Of the part
nership between S. w. Branch and w.
G. Cooper, in which the latter sold out
to the former. After the sale it was
found that there was about $4,000 worth
OF stocks and tonds which the bookkeeper
had failed 10 include in the firms state
ment, and Mr.. Branch claimed
that he had never received his
portion of them. He brought suit
against Cooper in equity to recover his
portion of the amount as claimed and the
first verdict rendered by the jury was in
the shape of lot of questions, which
gave little satisfaction to either side. A
new trial was granted, which resulted in
verdict of 81 for the plaintiff with tle
costs of court assessed against the de-
PENDANT. The third trial resulted as
above stated. II has not been deter
mined whether the case will be carried
TO the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
THE FRESH AIR FUND.
The Kings Daughters Charity Re-
ceiving a Hearty Support.

The fresh air fund movement, inaugu-
rated by band No. of the Kings
Daughters, is meeting with very favor
able reception. A number of subscriptions
were received yes terday, The ladies
who have undertaken this good work
hope TO secure fund of 5000
or $500, so that the weekly seaside
excursions will be assured for the entire
summer. Very low rates can be OBJ
tanned for these excursions from the rail
road and eamboat companies, so that the
expense attached to each excursion will
not be large. The substantial lunch
which il is proposed to provide with each
excursion will be one of the chief items of
expense.
Previously acknowledged, s84; Ii. T,
Moore, 81; A. EhrlichX Bro, 50; w. d.
Simkins, 81; S. Guckenheimer, s.; G.
Fawcett, 81; II. Solomons Il Son, 81;
Palmer Hardware Co, 81; j. II. Cav
anaugn, 81; Cash, 81; w. p. Green, 81 ;
Cash, 81; j. B. johnson, 81 J. Ferst, 81;
Smith Bros, 81; Herman 81 Katon, 81; j.
W fleming, 81; j. l.. Walthour, SOC
Cash, 81; w. w Chisholm, soc; c. H.
Dixon, 81 L. p. Hunt, 81; Hon. H. L..
Ferrill, s.; l. G. Haas, 50. Total, Sl2l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
SIX MONTHS OF FINE PLAYS
Savannah Theater-S OerS to Have a
Brilliant Season.

Nearly 100 Performances so Far
Booked - The Season to Be the
Longest in the History of the The
ater - The Leading Lights OF the
Stage in Drama and Opera to Be
Here.
The coming theatrical season will be
beyond question the most brilliant that
Savannah has ever known. Manager
Johnson has booked, so far, attractions
for l27 performances, the largest
number ever booked so early in
the season. This is about the same num-
Der of performances given during the
entire last season. About fifty more
nights are yet to be filled.
The season will open Aug 20, with
Arta Bowen in For Repertoire" The
engagement is for three performances.
i The company carries a uniformed band
and its own orchestra. The only
other performance in August is Barlow
a Dobson & Co.'S. MINISTRIES on the gath,
4 The September attractions are mostly OF
comedy. niustrelsy and spectacle. and
include some of the best companies on the
n road.
SOME OF THE STAR COMPANIES
Among the leading attractions of the
q season is the engagement of the Tavary
a Grand Opera Company, Feb %, 20 and p,
y and proba bly, the 18th, and March and 2.
q The company is under the management
n and direction of Charles y. Pratt, who
made the Emma Abbott Opera Company
Il the great success it was, and will be the
n only English Grand Opera Company OF
81 the season. Mile. Tayary, who was heard
"a here in concert al the close of last season.
81 is at the head of the company, with
81 three prima donuas of national
fame. 1t also includes Michelena,
81 Bologna, Tagliapletra and Mon.egri 10,
all known TO Savannah theater-goers.
"A The company is composed Of seyenty-hve
people, with an orchestra of fortytive
pieces, and will be the largest grand
opera company that has ever been heard
here, not excepting the Juch company,
which produced "Tannhauser" here three
xyears ago. February is The
month of star attractions, and
includes Sol Smith Russell, William H.
81 Crane, Mansfield Mantel, Lottie Collins,
Rose Coghlan and Rhea, besides the
Iayary, company; Mrs. Potter B Brow
and Kyle Bellew, Lillian Lewis IN Cleo
patra, with her company of forty people
#and Salvlni are among the leading com
panies. The opera companies, besides
the Tavary company, are Grau's Opera
company and the Isle of Champagne are
the other opera attractions.
THE PLAYS NOW ON so FAR BOOKED.
The attractions by months are as fol
Flows:
September-'The Star Gazer" with JeC
S. OFT of The Dazzler' fame, Bobby Gay.
Tor, The Hustler Down in Dixie, -
The Girl Left Behind Me, - al Field
Ministries, Thomas keene, Spider and
Fly AHA, " Danger Signal"
October-Archie Boyd, two nights
The County Fair" two nights and
matinee, Milton Mobiles, The Silver
King lyon Yonson' The Skating
Rink, two nights and matinee; BLACK
Sheep,' The Dazzler," Effee Ellsler, two
Flights
November-L Lillian Lewis, two nights
Pm matinee, opening with CLEOPATRA
le Isle OF CHAMP l4J2, t"e
hights; Ward * James, two nights
fCharlie's Aunt Blue Jeans Two
hlghis Monola-Mason, "lncoc, Peck
bad Boy The Ensign,' two nights
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRs.

Nearly One Hundred Will GO From
Savannah to Cleveland. k,xsg
About forty delegates and .nernber4 ~
the local Christian Endeavor Society a3e
expected 70 leave tomorrow night BY t;ae
special excursion train OF the florida
Central and Fenir~:s'iaI railroad for the
annual convention OF the or9a nilation a.
Cleveland, O. AS many more are ex-
pec1ed 70 leave by the Baltimore stea rner.
'AThe special train bringing the Florida
delegation will arrive IN the city out
30 o'Clo * tomorrow night. The IRAN
will stop at Asheville for several hours
the next day TO give the eXcursionists a
chance N view the scenery and TO %
through Vanderbilts big palace near the
CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
CITY BREvITIES.

The thirty-six superior court jurors dis
charged until Monday, have been further
discharged until next Wednesday.
Evangelist Love OF the Church Of
Christ will conduct religious services at
Yonges hall to-day, preaching at II a. m.
and s:l5 p. m. There will be baptism
after the evening service.
Rev. j. f. Smith viii preach at the
Park New church Sweden borgianl atll
O'Clock this morning and at ) q cock To-
night. The sub ect OF his morning dis
course is The Valley Of Dry Bones !"
His evening discourse will be On the sub
lecE, The Pro blem Of Saavation the Con
ditions Of Admission INTO Heaven. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.
Acorn Lodges Installation-The En-
campment's Elections.

Acorn Lodges Installation-The En-
campment's Elections.
Acorn Lodge of Odd Fellows has in
stalled the following officers for the next
term:
N.G.~J. B. Bulcken.
. V. Oh. A. Auerbach.
r. S.-H. NJ Ward
Tt. E. Henderson.
P. S.-H. NJ. Ward.
Warden. B. Lance.
Conductor--I. Rowland.
O. CIV Fawcett.
I. G.-M }. Brignoni.
r. S. n. CT. p. Wright.
L. S. n. Cd. w. futile.
r. S. Y. G.-H. II. Groth.
l.. S V. CIV. p. LaRoche.
L. S. 81. D. Ward.
r. S. SIS. j. Eady.
Chaplin-T S. Morgan, Jr.
The installation was conducted by
Jonas Mendel, district deputy grand mas
ter. assisted by the following staff: Grand
warden, William Fawcett grand mar
shall James Van Berschot; grand secre-
tary, H. Fl. Groth grand treasurer,
George G. Wilson; grand guardian, A. n.
Manucy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
improving and close game can be counted

on.
iting at the home of Mrs. Grady. MIR. p
Barrett OBLIGATED as umpire at the pail
game on the Fourth and gave general sat
isfaction to both sides, which is rare
thing.
Chatham Lodge I. o. o. F. held its
semi-annual election Of officers last week.
The following were elected: J. A. Kess-
man n G., II. Shaves V. G.. II. H. Nor
gan secretary, j. B. Newton treasurer.
They were installed by Deputy q. M,
G. 4, Bevans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
H1BERN1ANs oFr r'oz ArLANrA.
The Savannah Divtsiors Send Full
DeleRationa.

Delegatione.
A large delegation of the Aucient Order
Of Hibernians left the city last night, via
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way and the East Tennessee railroad, to
attend the annual rneexing 81 the
state convention in Atlanta to-
day Among those who went up
were p. j. O'Connor, ESQ., national
president of the order; M a. Buttimer,
president oil Division No. q p. H, 0eAron,
president of Division No 3 M y. O'Dris-
coll, j. j. Corish, D. j. Roche Francis
Hart, L. A. Leonard, r, O'DonovNn, J. y.
Powers, J. j. Foley, John T. Ron1p. state
treasurer, and T. j. O'Brien, coun1y dele
gate The party numbered about twenty-
five in all Most Of them will RETURN on
to morrow mornings train. le
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
FEES OF TREAsURERs.
Some Thomas County Treasurers Col"
n lected Too Much.

Home IhOmaS county 4reasurerS COT"
lected Too Much.
4Thomasville, Ca, July Some of the
former treasurers Of Thomas county mis-
construed the law and collected commits
sions in excess Of what was legal, The
county commissioners, acting under
rec0mm endation Of the grand jury. have
oonsulted eminent counsel as to the legal
right OF the county TO recover from the
trcusmers or their sureties The opinion
rendered favors the view thas the county
car recover No charge Of fraud or col
lasion Is made against one.
il fsthought thatthe treasurers in most
counties in the state made the same
rror The time in which a comfy can
bring suit is limited TO Two years, and IL
suit is entered no time is 70 be lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Magnolia Encampment's omoers.


q 81 Augustine, Fla, July IA sperm
whsfe. twenty seven feet long, was found
stranded in Matanzas river to-day by
Capt Kobe. Capt. Allen and a crew
towed the whale here. II is the first seen
W the river by the oldest inhabitants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
her he gets after much parental opposi-

Emma Juch, the well-known pnjma
donna, and Francis Lewis Wellman, as
sistant district attorney of New York,
were married in St. Andrews church,
Stamford, Conn, last Tuesday. The
bride is a membe of the church in which
the ceremony was performed, and has a
handsome residence on Clark's Hill,
Stamford The invitations to the we'd
ding bore the autographs of Miss Juch
and MIR, Wellman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
Live Oak Lodg e.

Live Oak Lodge has installed the fol-
lowing officers:
p. G.-F. B. Denton.
n. CIV. G. Sipple.
V. G.-Leander Butler
Permanent Secretary-John Houston.
Recording Secretary. +. Glatlgny.
Treasurer-T A. Ward.
Warden-T A. Gunderson.
CONDUCTOR. A. Weiser.
X. 5. \. &c. Geffeken.
L. S n. &C. J. Barthelmess.
r. s. V. CIV. O. Hawley
L. .V. G.-B Courshon.
r. S. S.--H. NJ. Stalls.
L. S. Sd. r. Woods.
l. G.-H. D. Everett.
o. &C. S. Godbold.
Chaplain-Johu Houston.
The installation was by District Deputy
Grand Master A. r. F'awcett, assisted by
members of the grand lodge. A pleasant
meeting was held, and remarks tending
toward the good of the order were made
by several visiting brothers. Live Oak
shows a most gratifying improvement
and its new officers promise an increased
enthusiasm for the ensuing term.
Magnolia Encampment' Oficers.
Magnolia Encampment will install the
following officers next Wednesday even
ing:
c. Planes c. Tyson.
H P.-John F. Glatigny. -
6. VT. y. Rockwell sl6H1s
j. W.-William Taylor ~
ST. A. Ward,
FRANK Werm.
The iussallatien viii be conducted by
DID. O. r. II. ~ Ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

The Conquerers beat the Bethesda
Boys yesterday by a score of Z to 3. The
features OF the game were Woods and
McIntyre's home runs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

The schooner Aaron Rcppard cleared
and sailed yesterday for Philadelphia
with $50, 13s feet OF pitch pine lumber
shipped by Geo. r. Craig * Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

II has been circulated that on an average
the German Emperor receives over 600 letters
egery DAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
THE EFFINGHAMs WON.
They Defeat the Bay Streets by a
Score of to 4.

They Defeat the Bay Streets by a
Score of to 4.
the Bay Streets met their first defeat
at the hands of the Guytons at Collins
park yesterday, before a good crowd.
TIE features of the game were the pitch
ing battery work of both teams; Herty
and Coney for Bay Streets, and Nell
Brothers for Guyton HepNn's running
catch in right field and the batting Of
Armstrong, who famed the air neatly
every time The Bay Stress expect to
meet the Guytons in a return game and
hope 10 turn the tables. The following IS
the score.
II, T..
Bay Streets .............-.-.... 8 8
GuytOn o.. .... .---.-.--.. ) Z
Iwo.tase Hits-Krenson and Neidlinger.
Stolen Ba .eS-Krenson 2, Armstrong !!
Double Plays-Mell TO Armstrong 10 Arden,
HipRin to rain.
Struck Out-Hcrty 10. Nell Q,
Umpire--R. NJ. HUI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
END OF THE CASE.

TIE Branch Estate Gets Verdict
Against W. @. Cooper.
The jury in the case Of the estate Of S.
W. Branch against w. G. Cooper re
turned a verdict yesterday ia favor Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

There is a faint whisper that all hope
of securing the services OF Calve for Mr..
Aboeys company has not yet been aban-
doned The reason she gave for not sign
ing to return to America-the presence
of Nine Games in the COMMUNICATING
been done away with, and Mr. Abbey be-
ing naturally qnite willing to pay her as
much money as she could possibly get
from any other source, it is not unlikely
that the greatest favorite of last year
may come back to US, after all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

MARITIME n alters of Local and Gem
eral Interest.
The Nor wePian bark Nordens old
cleared yesterday for Liverpool with
2,j5s casks Of spirits turpentine, shipped
by Jas. Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

The latest thing in promised novelties
is the aerial ballet, which is danced in the
air, the dancers being suspended by in
visible wires, and flying from one side of
the stage to the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Robert Downing has arranged with a
champion swordsman, named Cambello,
to fight him in The Gladiator, " which
he will continue TO act next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Odette Tyler is in Richmond, Va, and
will soon sail for Europe. She is writing
a novel of Virginiau life entitled BOSS,
the Nirginian.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Bellew have reached San Francisco
again, ana have begun work there with
a company they engaged in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Again Lolita has changed her mind.
She saws now that she will return TO the
stage in the fall, appearing in Estelle
CIaVton's "ClXtie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Robert Gaylor in Sport McAllister,"
will open his tour in the south this sea-
son. According to the company's press
agent the living pictures that are TO be
introduced in the piece will be patterned
from models collected by W. A, Brady
during the London season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Emma Juch has entirely recovered
from her recent illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

The Sultan of lahore has decorated
Minnie Hauk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-03
Troth VS.. Round.

To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Mr.. George c. Round advises the re-
publicans to vote for Mr.. E. E. Mere
dith. Well, that is just like him. Mr..
Round made the first readjuster speech
at Accotink in 1878 that l ever heard.
He claimed to be republican readjust-
er; he denounced the democrats in the
strongest words at his command; he
advocated the readjustment of the pub
lie debt in the most radical manner
that l ever heard. The whole thing
was new to The people here in this
place. Mr.. Round, that raving re-
adjuste-, scored the democratic par
~ at a round rate. When General
Malone come into the republican party
in 1881 Mr.. Round dropped out; he
seemed to disappear from the face of
the earth. Now he pops up and ad-
vises the republican party not to sup
port Mr.. McCaull because General Ma
homes friends are supporting him.
Mr.. Editor, this man G. c. Round
has brass enough to start foundry.
What right has he to advise the repub
licans of this district? He says that ne
agrees with the populists. The popu
lists are sort of lunatics; they do not
know what they do want. Now, in con-
clusion, let me say that when the re-
publicans want advice they will not ask
the populists or Mr.. George c. Round.
]. B. TROTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-03
The Late Gar.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
St. Petersburg says that short time
before his death the Gar decided that
the required anathema could be omit
ted from the document attesting
Princess Alix's abjuration of her for
mer faith, after which decision the
princess appended her signature to the
document, the anathema having been
expunged. The Czarewitch, the dis
patch says, was greatly incensed against
the author of the document, Father
Pobiedonostzeff, the procurator of the
Holy Synod.
A TIE Deum will be sung in the palace
chapel at Livadia to-day in honor OF
the accession of Emperor Nicholas to
the throne, and similar services will
be held in all the churches in Yalta.
The imperial proclamation was
publicly read in Livadia to-day, the
people with uplifted hands swearing
allegiance to the new emperor.
The doctors are preserving the body
of Alexander III. until it can be en-
balmed by specialists, who have been
summoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-03
New York Politics.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Major James
W. Huxley, chairman of the democrat
ic State committee, this morning con-
frmed the statement that President
Cleveland had contributed to the dem.
ocratic congressional campaign COM
mittee. "He sent two checks" said
Major Hinkley, "the first for $500.
do not know what amount the second
check represented, but I believe it was
for similar sum-"
The State committee has received NO
contribution from the President and no
communication than that sent out by
Senator Faulkner last night. Speaker
Crisp is to speak in Brooklyn tonight
with Gov. Flower.
A substantial plurality for Grant and
big one for Hill were the predictions
made by the Tammany district leaders
in New York yesterday.
Betting on the election was lively on
the New York Stock Exchange floor
yesterday. The Morton men were on
hand and were willing to give odds 10
to in favor of Morton and 10 to 7 in
favor of Strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-03
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
Shanghai says that the report that tho
japanese second army is on the eve OF
taking Port Arthur is regarded as a
ruse on the part of the japanese. 1t is
thought probable that the second army
intended forming junction with the
main army and capturing the Chinese
who are retreating from Chin.Lien-
Cheng, after which the combined forces
will proceed to Pekin.
LONDON, Nov. 3-The Japanese le-
CATION has not received any informa-
ton con6rmary of the report of the
capture of Port Arthur by the Japa-
nese. Upon the information the Off
Gals of the legation are in possession
of they declare the report of the cap
ture of that stronghold is premature.
They also say the Chinese at Talien
Wan and Kinchow must be driven
away before the bombardment of Port
Arthur begins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The President and family yesterday
moved to their country home, Woodley,
near Washington.
The Pope has decided to refuse Emile
lola. the French author, an audience
under any conditions.
1t is estimated that $500 ducks were
killed on the Susquehanna flats near
Havre de Grace yesterday.
Lulu Merchan Sampson was yesier-
day granted a divorce by Chicago
court from Jas. l.. Sampson. Both
d :af mutes.
William Gibbs, who yesterday kill
ed mis- mother aud shot his father in
Buffalo, was arrested yesterday, raw
ing maniac.
The report that Peruvian insurgents
had made an attack upon the British
consulate at Callao, captured the con-
sui and killed his wife and daughter, is
untrue.
Secretary Morton says that if Ger
many is to pursue too rigid and exact
ing policy of inspection of American
cattle and beef we can retaliate by q
close inspection of her wines.
The ship Fannie Dutard has arrived
at Port Blakely, Oregon, with the news
that the steamer Ivanboe was lost with
all on board. Mr.. Frederick ]. Grant,
of Seattle, was passenger.
A syndicate of Baltimore shipbuild-
ers and capitalists are contemplating
the building of a yacht to contest with
the heetest yachts of the world, and
which, it is confidently expected, will
prove the cup defender of America.
In sudden frenzy of despair, the re-
suit of long continued i'll health aud H.
nancial reverses, James P. Clampett, a
liquor dealer of New York, leaped to
instant death yesterday from the
seventh floor of the Morse building.
The race at Point Breeze. near Phila-
delphia yesterday, between Robert J.
and John r. Gentry resulted in vic
tory for the former. He won by five
lengths in the slow time Of 2.121. AT
ter the second heat McHenry withdrew
the western stallion.
Democrats of Baltimore held great
mass meeting at Cyclorama Building
last night. Speeches were made by
VIM. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia, WIN.
Pinkney Wythe and John K. Cowen.
Mr.. Wilson received remarkable
ovation.
A dispatch from Shanghai announces
that the first Japanese army, under
Count Yamagata, has captured Feng-
Huang-Cheng, and is expected to march
upon Kin-Chow, at the head of the
Liaoturg Gulf The native papers an
nounce that the Chinese troops have
retaken Kiulien Cheng after heavy
fighting. The japanese are said tc
have been driven out Of that place with
the loss of 5000 men.
The remains of Car Alexander Ill
have been embalmed and placed in the
chapel at Livadia. Arrangements are
being made in ST. Petersburg for the
funeral, which will be magnificent
spectacle, and probably occur on No
vember Is. 1t is thought the body viii
lie in state at Moscow for a week. Il
is believed in Rome that the new Gar
whose sympathies are known to bs
with Germany and England, will by
degrees detach himself from France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-11-03

ONE OF the spies of Governor Till
man of South Carolina who murdered q
man has been turned loose, as the pros.
ecuting attorney became satisfied, by
the result of the previous trial ola SIM
liar case, that no Tillmanite could be
convicted by jury of which supporters
of Governor Tillman were members.
This adds another to the long list OF in
stances that demonstrate the utter
humbuggery of the jury system as now
conducted in this country.