davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
TOURISTS RATES SOUTH.
The Southern Passenger Association
Made Them the Same as Last Year.

The Southern Passenger Association
Made Them the Same as Last Year.
A meeting of the Southern Passenger
Association for the purpose of discussing
the summer tourists rates was held at
Lookout Inn, on Lookout Mountain,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April II and Is.
General Passenger Agent Halle, of the
Central railroad, returned to the city
yesterday morning. The rates established
for travel to the summer resorts are prac-
tically the same as those in existence
last year, which averaged to almost all
points cents per mile for the round trip,
making rate of 2 cents mile each way,
MIR. Halle says there is no doubt about
Lookout Mountain being one of the finest
summer resorts in the south or for that
matter anywhere else. Every accommo-
dation and convenience can be secured
there and an opportunity is afforded of
seeing some Of the most beautiful scenery
in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
DON'T LIKE THE TRAIN.

Some of the Truckers Want a Fast
Freight Leaving Here at Night
Some of the truck growers do not favor
the idea of fast train to New York,
which leaves Savannah at o'clock, in
the morning, over twelve hours after
their produce has been put in the depot
and ready for shipment.
Mai G NJ Ryals said yesterday that
the new arrangement made Savannah a
sort OF way station so far as the truck
ers were concerned. Florida, he said, had
a train leaving there in the afternoon for
the purpose of carrying truck to New
York, and Charleston was afforded about
the same advantage, whereas here the
truckers have TO have their stuff lie over
from night until morning before it is
shipped.
Mai Ryals says there is complaint
among several OF the truckers about the
proposed train No. PIP as it is called. He
says truck which should leave on thistrain
Wednesday morning for example would
arrive in New York to be sold Friday
morning If sent by steamer Tues
day afternoon 1.-THE same time it would
have to be taken TO the depot for ship
ment Wednesday morning il would arrive
in New York for sale at the same
time. The freight by rail is 9S cents
per barrel including drayage while the
freight by steamer is only 43 cents
per barrel, difference of % cents
and yet the so-caled fast freight ship
ments would not get 1t to New York any
earlier than would the steamers. When
shipped by rail he says the railroad gets
on barrel of cabbage. for in
stance, Is cents, and when the cost
OF the barrel is included together
with other expenses exec pting those of
cultivation, the cost to the producer of
getting the barrel Of cabbage to market
is about Sl.0S and the barrel sells for
about Sl25, leaving the producer a profit
of only about II cents out of which the
cost OF raising the product has to be paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
False Guides.

Are they who recommended the use Of mer-
curry TO the bilious, and gullible indeed are
those who follow such advice. Blue pill and
calomel poison the system. Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is a safe substitute for such
dangerous drugs They arouse the liver
when inactive most ehectually, ana promote
not imperil. general health. Constipation.
malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism, yield 10 the
Bttters.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
HEAVT HITTING.
New Orleans and Memphis Bat for
13 Hits Each.

NEW orleans and memphis Bat Tor
13 Hits Each.
New Orleans, April 22.-In the pres
ence of 5000 people, New Orleans for the
second time defeated the aggregation
from the Bluff City. The Memphis team
did play good ball and as far. as the score
shows, succeeded in getting the same
number of hits as the Pelicans, but they
were ill-placed and amounted to compara-
lively nothing. With men on bases, was
the time that Pitcher Tanning demon
strated his effectiveness. Several times
during the game this clever twirler sue
ceeded in retiring the side, and all
through the contest did he show his effec-
tiveness, and to still make him greater
favorite with the Fans of this city, he
succeeded in hitting the ball so hard
away out in the center field that he
made the circuit of the bases
with ease. The hit was the longest
so far made on the home grounds
this season. Other mem bers of the
Pelicans batted hard and timely, and at
the end of the game had made the circuit
of bases nine times to three for their OPP
ponents. LaCourage started in to pitch
for the visitors, but he was hit so hard
after the first inning that Capt. Good
night replaced him with Wadsworth
who did well, except in one or two innings
when he was hit hard. The score fol-
lows:
New Orleans ......331OOO1O1 10
Memphis .........0 0 0 020 90 % 10 5
Notwithstanding and Schabel Wads-
worth ard Bolan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Company C's Entertainments.

Company c, of the Savannah Volun-
teer Guards, will give an entertainment
about May 1, in the hall of the arsenal.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards Minstrel
Company will take part in the entertain
ment.. Drilling by crack squad of the
company will be one of the features of the
entertainment.
After the close of the programme the
hall will be cleared for dancing
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted to furnishing the company's
room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

The persistence of life in frogs is very
long. Spallanzani preserved some frogs in a
mass of snow for two years. They became
dry. stin and almost friable, but a gradual
heat brought them back to life. Vulpian oh.
served return Of life in frogs and salaman-
ders that had been poisoned with curate and
nicotine. In both cases the animals in cues.
ton had been for several days in the condi-
tion Of cadavers. Toads have been shut up in
blocks of plaster, and then. having been de-
prived of all air except what may penetrate
through the material, and Of ali sources
OF food, resuscItated several wears
afterward. The question presents
one of the most curious prob.
lens that biological science has been called
on to explain. The longevity and vital resist
ance OF toads are surprising. Besides the
experiments we have cited nature sometimes
presents some already made and vastly more
astonishing. Toads are said to have been
found in rocks. such cases are rare, but il
would be as unreasonable to doubt them as
TO believe in some of the miraculous explana-
tons that have been made OF the matter The
phenomenon is marvellous. il is true but Ii
is supported by evidence that we are not able
TO contest; ana skepticism. viii n is incom-
patlble with science, will have to disappear IL
rigorous observation shall confirm H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
RAILWAY MEMS TRIP.
The E. NJ. R. A. Excursion for Florida
To-day.

The annual Florida excursion of the
Employees Mutual Relief Association of
the Savannah, Florida and Western, and
Charleston and Savannah railways will
leave Savannah this morning at o'clock.
A large number Of tickets have been sold
ana it is likely that very large crowd
will leave Savannah by the excursion.
The crowd will be added to at points
along the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. The excursion train will run
special to Jacksonville in advance of the
West India fast mail. and will reach
Jacksonville in time to connect with
trains going south. The excursion will
include Jacksonville, St. Augustine.
Rockledge, West Palm Beach, Sanford
Palatka and Tampa. The tickets are
limited to seven days, expiring at mid
night Sunday night.
The train will be in charge of special
committee of the association, of which
Mr.. w. w. Dowell is chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
THE K1RMEss TONIGHT.
Arrangements Made for an Elaborate
end FINISHED Production.


The rehearsaIs held recently by the
performers Of the Kirmess give promise
Of a most finished and brilliant presenta-
ton at the theater tonight, as well as to-
morrow afternoon and Wednesday night
Those who took part in the first perfor-
mauces have almost all. with one accord,
given It's repetition their hearty approval
and cooperation, and each Of the indi-
vidual performers is making an effort to
make the Kirmess tonight even brighter
success than 1t was before. All OF the
performances will, as before. be exclu-
s.veIy for the benefit of the Episcopal
orphans Home. Neither af the perfor-
mauces. as has been stated, viii be given
as benefit for anyone concerned.
Quite a number of new features have
been added to the performances. among
others. some new songs and dances by
little Miss Rosa Coates and Master Percy
LyuwOOd. who is a natural COntOrtl0nist
as well as a good sOloist. The Greciau
or Egyptian dance has been made more
beautiful and complete than before, were
that possible, and the cast in many Of the
dances has been materially strengthened
in other ways
The box sheet for the sale of tickets
will be open at 9 O'Clock this morning.
Many who did not have an opportunity of
seeing the beautiful performance when
first given have expressed a desire to see
the kirmess, and many of those who have
seen it before are glad of an opportunity
10 see it again. 1t seems as popular as
ever with the lovers Of beauty and
grace and the probability is
the ladies will net quite large sum for
the benefit of the orphans. Pref. Agos-
TIM, who has ably directed the dancing
and the arrangement of the different fea-
lures of the Kirmess, will give the per-
formers a Kirmess ball next Friday night
at Odd Fellows han.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
A LIVELY RACE.
Hon. r. D. Guerard Candidate for
the Senatorial Seat.


the Senatorial Seat.
In addition to the candidates which
have been mentioned for the state Sen
ate, Hon. Il. ID. Guerard, one of the pres
ent representatives from Chatham county,
will be a candidate for the nomination by
the democratic primary.
Mr. Guerard said last night that he
would enter the race, though he has not
as yet taken any active steps with regard
10 it. He has quite a strong following in
the county, and his appearance in the
field viii have a tendency to make things
rather lively. 1t is Chatham's turn
to select senator, and no doubt the sena-
torial bee is buzzing in numerous bonnets
1t is rumored that Maj. G. NJ Ryals is
being strongly urged by his friends to
enter the race.
1t is also rumored that Mr.. p. M Russell
will be a candidate at the democratic
primary for nomination as a representa-
tive from Chatham county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
KICKING ON THE UMPIRE.
Mobile Bats Nashville's Pitcher All
Over the Lot

Over the Lot.
Mobile, Ala, April 22.-Mobile made
her usual Garrison finish and won hand
lily. Cleve was batted all over the lot.
Underwood and Berte hit the ball hard.
The attendance was 1000. Mobile has
beat the record, making sixty-six hits in
the Nashville games; thirty-two in the
first, fourteen in the second and twenty
to-day. York has made ten hits in three
games, and Underwood leads with thir-
teen. Mclaughlin was very unsatisfac-
tory in his umpiring Nashville gave no.
tice of protest on Frost going to first base
on an alleged dead ball. Nashville claims
it was fair ball and strike. The score
follows:
Mobile; ;...........1 2O001se4-17 20 s
Nashville. .....-..42 OOO13 do 10 5
Batteries-Knerr Killing and frost; Cleve
and Webster.
Umpire McLaughlin.
The home team left for Charleston and
Nashville for Savannah
CINCINNATI BEATS CHICAGO.
At Cincinnati R II F
Cincinnati ,-.......1OO11OO11-5 ?
Chicago ............0 0 3 OF 90 4
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; McGin and
kittredge.
CLEVELAND WINS AT LOUISVILLE
At Louisville r. H =
Louisville .,........o1OoOOO1o-s 3
Cleveland ...........0 5000 30 -3 2
Batteries-Kilroy and Grim Clarlzson and
thinner,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
VETERANS TO PARADE.
Appropriate Exercises in Memory Of
the Dead Heroes.

The Programme For the Day Which
Has Been Mapped Out by the Vet
erans-To Be Escorted by the Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards-Work Of the
Ladies' Memorial Association and
the Decorations at the Monument.
The Day to Be Well COmmemorated.
The celebration Of Memorial day viii
not be lacking this year in any Of the
usual elaborate details Of appropriate
decoration and exercises.
The noble memorial sentiments Of the
living heroes Of the coafederaCy form
legacy which their descendants viii be
proud 10 inherit and which have already
been taken up by the descendant Of those
who have but recently departed this life.
The programme for the celebration Of
the day was mapped ont az the meeting Of
the veterans held 40 the ArmOry hall last
Thursday night. This was the ante-annl-
versary meeting, which was well at
tended. and al which Chcers were elected
for the ensuing year
The DECORATIONS.
The decorations this year viii, if any
thing. be more elaborate tban ever. The
ladies of the Memorial AssO iation viii
armOry Of the First regiment, on Aber-
corn street. where they have been given
room for the purpose of preparing the
decorations. ANY aid that can be ex-
tended them by those interested or any
donations of flowers will be thankfully
received
The ladies will make a wreath of ever
greens to be carried by each Of the veter-
ans on the parade They will also make
wreaths for each Of the 100 headstOnes in
the cemetery which will be placed on the
gra yes Of the con federate dead by com
mltJee specially appointed for that pur-
pose An elaborate design has been pre-
pared fer the decoration OF the mOnu-
meuJ, and the flowers Will BE- beautiful
Iud prof tISJs. Observation-Disclosures
THE DAYS PROGRAMME.
The veterans will assemble at the
armOry hall in the court house square at
4:tO O'Clock on the afternoon of April %,
where they will De met by their escort,
the Savannah t0lun Ger Guards, which
viii have foIr full companies in line If
Gen. L. H. Mcl4aws is ole to be out he
will be the gram mars al Of the parade.
Otherwise 1ol G. II. (lmStcad Will be m
charge. The march will be down Bull
street to Castor, 20 DraYtOn. to the Park
extension. Seats will be provided at the
monument for the ladies OF the Memorial
Association. The veterans viii form in
line back of these, and behind them will
be the Guards corps
The assembled crowd viii listen to an
eloquent address by Hon. Robert Falli-
CANT, after which the veterans will pass
inside the railing of the monument, where
their wreaths will be taken by thirteen
little girls, each representing one of the
confederate states, and they will, by
them, be placed on and around the monu-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
THE REGIMENTS ooLoRs.
The Presentation at the Armory This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
The First Regiment will meet on dress
parade in the armory yard this afternoon
for the purpose Of receiving a stand of
colors presented by the state.
The flag will be presented by Col. c. H.
Olmstead in behalf of the state and will
be received by Col. G. A. Mercer in be-
half Of the regiment. The stand of col
ors TO be presented is not the
state flag as was understood,
but the regulation United States flag,
having thirteen red and white stripes and
and forty-four stars.
The flag is made of heavy silk and is of
first-class workmanship. The title of the
command is embroidered in large letters
on the middle stripe as follows:
THE First Regiment Infantry Georgia
Volunteers"
The First Regiment has a state flag
which it has owned for some time. IL has
had no United States flag heretofore and
the United States colors will complete its
equipment in this line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

Why pay 800 for your shoes made to
order, when you can get same hand
sewed from Collat for $500. Made on
premises. Save 40 cents by having your
shoes half-soled and heeled for 60 cents
work done on short notice. Facility 300
pairs daV-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
SPECIAL OFFER,


For any suit of clothes in our eastern
window, every one of them worth Sl2 to
SIS. Offer remains open until Saturday,
April q. Appel & Schaul, tailors, cloth
iers and haberdashers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

The Professor drawing a letter out OF his
poeket)-It Is very strange I'm sure put
TINS letter in the letter-l OK. but searching
iurlherl, goodness gracious where my
handkerchief:-Leha Courier.
Elder Sister-Ethel don't lift your skirts
so nigh. Don't you see all the men turn their
heads?
Ethel lsavagelyl We'll. youll never turn
any heads with yours.-1own Topics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

Suits made to order on the premises at
Collats, S2l ana up. Pants to order $500
and mp. Our facilities in the merchant
tailoring department is better than any
house in the south.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

Fort White, Fla.-Gentlemen: Am
highly pleased with your Success Baking
Powder, and have never had a complaint.
Yours truly, E. X. Turner. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

See Collat's boys knee pants suits, 4 to
Is years, at S1.9S, $40, 1925, $3.50;
worth, and sold by all dealers at double.
Long pants suits, IA to 10, 1870, and up
to $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Just Anchor

Your eyes in our eastern window and see
what kind of suit Ss.98 will buy you.
Remember this is a special offer until
Saturday, April 81. Appel & Schaul,
tailors, clothiers and haberdashers.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
A DELICIOUS DRINK.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

For right good and lasting cool drink,
take Horsford's Acid Phosphate with
ice water and sugar-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Note

The kind of mems suits Appel g. Schaul
are offering for 1898, this week only.
Eastern windOw.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Jollat's $40 Suits
OUR SALE.

Are trade winners. Credit houses price,
Sl5. See them in window-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
LUDDER g sATEs s. Mu

WEATHER p CAPABILITIES - Mo-,
DAY; Fair Mon6ay and Mondav NUN
warmer Monday and Tuesday west To r INT
southeast winds on Tuesday. PROBABLY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

See Collat when you want straw hats,
25 cents, so cents, rs cents, S1OO, Sl25,
$3.50. Duck helmets so cents each.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

Real merit is characteristic of Ho DDS
and is manifested every day
in the remarkable cures the medicine ac-
composites. Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
PREACHERS ATTACK POLICY
They DenOunCG the Gambling Practice
In Strong Terms.

The Common Lottery and Policy
Shows a Great Attraction for People
Who Have Once Visited It-A Gem
eral Fight on the Politely PLAYERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
De LESSEPS' TRIUMPH.
He Got His Pension and His Sons Were
Reelected Directors Of Company.
By The assoc 'ated Press.

LONDON, June GA dispatch to The
Times from Paris says: A strong opposi-
tion was developed at the annual meeting
of the Suez Canal Company yesterday to
the reelection of the DE Lesseps brothers,
the sons of Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, as
directors. PROTESTS were also raised
against the scheme to pension the family
of Count de Lesseps as an act of grati-
tude for the work performed by him
in founding the Suez canal enterprise.
M. Charles de Lesseps made brief and
forcible speech in reply to the attacks
made upon him and his family. He alluded
to his fathers's great services during his
connection with the company and asked
the shareholders for renewal of their
confidence in him. His remarks were
loudly applauded. A poll was then taken
on the pension scheme and at was approx
ed by vote of 1888 tn 4S7. Both the DE
Lesseps brothers were reelected directors
by equally large majorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
A DIsCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

The fight in the sugar schedules is over
and as Senator Aldrich remarked when
it became evident that further opposi-
ton was hopeless, 'It is evident that the
die is cast. The spectacle of great
party hopeless and helpless in the con-
troll Of influence outsides of this chamber
must be humiliating one to the Ameri-
can people. but the fact of their existence
is patent and known to every man in
the United States"
The Sugar Trust won out its fight, and
so confident was the public that this
Trust controlled the Senate that thous.
ands of people who never before in
dulged in stock gambling rushed into
the sugar market yesterday long before
vote was taken and bought sugar.
The Havemeyer brokers led in the
buying and all houses with Washington
connections jumped in on the market.
or course this does not prove collusion
but it justifies Senator Aldrich's state
ment and demonstrates the strength of
the belief not only among the sugar
people but the general public that the
Trust controlled the Senate.
With sugar out of the way, the dis
cussion of the rest of the schedules will
be a comparatively easy matter, al
though the free wool clause and the in
come tax proposition are likely to cause
more or less delay. The Populists, how
ever, appear to have thrown themselves
in with the Democracy and if they cling
to their new alliance all hope of check
ing the progress of the bill is at an end.
The one schedule of all others on
which hope of defeating the bill rested
was reached and passed yesterday and
the Republicans apparently were able to
make no progress against it.
The bill, to be sure, is technically still
in committee, but the appearances today
indicate that there will be but little
further delay aud the bill will virtually
pass as it now stands.
The nation is paying pretty dearly for
its folly In 1892. II we have got to take
this dose let us have il quickly, for il
will have TO stay down for three years
at least, no matter how big the over
turn in the House of Representatives
may be next tall. Until the Repub-
licans secure control of all three
branches of government it will be inn
possible to repeal the bill that now
seems destined TO become law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
A MARDI.GRAS PAGEANT.
Free Street Parade of Barnum & Bal
ley's Show, Tomorrow.

Free Street Parade of Barnum IL Bal
ley's Show, Tomorrow.
The Barnum & Bailey show will give a
grand free street parade in the heart of
the city tomorrow morning, leaving the
Broad street grounds at 8 O'clock. Every
body in town and large delegations from
out of ii will fringe the sidewalks OF the
principal streets to see the passing show
which is always an event in the summer
life of large centers. For the second time
In two years the public will be treated to
an absolutely new free street circus and
spectacular procession. With the usual
disregard OF expenses and with the energy
that has characterized every effort of
Barnum 4 Bailey, they have designed an
other entirely new street parade for the
pleasure of the people and IL is freely
offered upon the same generous scale as
the performance within the tents. All
the crowned heads of the world-the
reigning sovereigns-in coaches of state,
in royal robes, on horseback surrounded
with their escorts, the military uniforms
of all nations, in groups and in
picturesque Oriental style, are represented
in the most correct manner, together with
a magnificent display of open dens Of wild
beasts and carved golden chsriots, con-
tanning the splendid geological collection
followed by the allegoricsl chariots illus
trating nursery rhymes and children's
fairy stories. As the bills on the fences
say, cit il worth coming miles TO see, and
once seen never forgotten"