davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
rIrrLE yIKE Ar DELMONICO'S.

Shortly before II o'clock last night. while the
cafc OF Delmonicos was crowded gentleman.
seated al a table In the corner OF the room. nearest
Broadway and Twenty-sixth-.t. carelessly the"
away a lighted match. IT struck one 81 the ace
curtains close by. and in second the curtain VA
n sheet OF flame Considerable excitement -
voiled guests ard walters rushing hitler ara
thither for water. The flames spread 10 he cur
tain on an adjoining window and 10 the easement;
4 few pals OF water cxtinguishcd the iam"s. ana
hovnnd the breaking of some window glass. the
smuggling of the easements and the destruCt lion oi
the curtains no damage was doh'- NO hihi vas
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
ME. TRErS F4REWELL To LONDON.

London Dec. 29-Mr Tree ana the Haymarket
company. who viii sail Tor the United States early
IN January gave their farewell performanc" Of
Hamlet" AZ the Haymarket Theatre this evening
In a speech Mr. Tree said he hoped to net In the
United states the generosity which IA been ac-
corded 10 English actors who had preceded him
After the performance MIR Tree gave supper to
his friends the stage The Lord Mayor. who
was present babe him godspeci behalf OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Az ACTRESS MARRIED. TO 4 RICH NAV.

Miss Esteno Sylyane. an actress belonging 10
the "Rosedale" company vas married on Thurs
daV evening To Francis j. cakes wealthy cheini-
cal manufacturer. The ceremony was perior'h"n
hv the Rev Francis Moore o. the church OF the
Hoy InnoceIls AZ the parish house. MIS- pdkes
VII not leave the stage immediately bui VIII
av two or three more engagements with the
company of which she s now member. she Is
a cousin of Mr. Oakes's former wife. from whom ne
Is divorced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Owe or UER TOPMA SITS CARRIED WAY

The British steamer Indus. from Boston In bal
last while passing down the East River yesterday
forenoon had OF her topmasts carried hwny In
attending to run under the Brooklyn BfldBe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
5petlal Notices.
The Childrcn'S Days.

The Chiidrcn'S Days.
IT'S the holiday tme.-lrt the children in
Little We Tor their noisy dn.
For once a year they should surely he
From all restraint and scoding free.
,TIs the holida, -tinic.-let the children drum.
Never again will their childhood come.
Let them have their toys their harmless plays.
Remember these are the chidren's days.
with their SUNDAY clothes and their shining curs
Their breath ~ sweet and their teeth like pearls
tNith SOZODONT brushed each morn and nyht)
They are like a vision Of delight.
IN GIRI.HOOD AND BOYHOOD
Is essential that the well Mothers
see that your chill rcn purify their teeth daily with
oderiferous SOZODONr.
uy this means the enamel may be kept always un
corroded.
Amateur Photographers
can their eoped. reiouched printed
enlarged AT TRADE PRICES by LOCKWOOD. Lao
Broadway aoth-st.). Randers Dtot.
Congress Spring Water.
This famous (by most elaborate tubng)
restored all Its former strength and excellence
For the Gem of the Month consult Calendar
of Jewels for 1879
Ych bookseller will supply.
"Dry-R ynl,"
One II the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF France.
f2i.O0 case DTS
Mn.snge and medical gymnastics Ladies and chill
dron only physicians Endorsement. MISS
FRIEDRICH ii3 East 45h-st
People used tn 20 to England
IN buy the Crown Salts Sold everywhere
In crown stoppered bottles Reject worthless limitations
This IL Hospital sunday.
Remember IL In the church collection to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
RrIl1ions \ otises.

rms Is HOSPITAL SUNDAY. REMEMBER 1T IN
the church collection to-day.
4 SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN By MORE THAN
9., chiidrsn Consisting singing and REGULATIONS s held
every SUNDAY anefnoon A. $3.50 - which me public 10
= Donations - clothing and shoes solicited
ALI. SOULS CHURCH MadIscn-ave and osih.s,-
I:e,. II. HEBER NEWTON Will preach at II a. m Even
SOM ~ 40 ,. m
cArnoc ArosToAc CMrECn ';hs sr Hoy'h ia:
Firs, Resurrection Probable IN our Time
CHRIST CHURCH. 7ls.st AID Boulevard nr. Z
srMAN Rector Rcy EkERr sIipMAN ssr, assist, :;
; SUNDAY school at 10 a. M
r% arl Ii ls osrrA Iss sNpAN REMEMBER 1T
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
s,0as S'hI t,,cso Sn1 so o'clock
The Na,v,y service for choir congregation and min
EXODUS cLTB-tRsULA y. GEsTEFEID. presi-
Subject The Eternal Now.
w sE" s%.is nElES GhISI.AN Question:
s the Ss% Ye"rP Meetings Every Sunday
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday, ps
csmber ac,h 1894 at il:i5 a. m lecture l, by M ~ NJ
and 7thaye subject The VISION OF Emers,n
terested invited.
ST BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH. Madison-av ana
ATHEIST Rev DAVID II. GREER. y. D. Rector Service
SUNDAY morning II O'Clock. Rev DIR. GREER Will
ofc,ate There will be special service In the evening at
As clock 10 express sympathy with the prosecuted
Christians In Armenia. The Hon CHAuNCEY NJ. DE-
PEW Rev DR. GREER and others will make addressed
THIS is HOSPITAL SUNDAY REMEMBER 1T IN
church collection to-day.
ST MARKS CHURCH 1Oth-gt. and 2dave.-Sunday.
Dec 30th. II m. morning prayer and sermon m.
evening prayer and sermon. DR. RYLANCE. Rector: Rev
RICHARD Golden Minister. +.
ST. MARKS CHURCH. 10th-st. and 2d-ave.-Sunday
December 30 IL n. morning prayer and sermon: 8
p. evening prayer and sermon. Dr. RILANCE.
Rector. Rev. RICHARD Golden. Minister
TEMPLE EMANUEL 5th-ave and 4sd-u.-To-dav a,
II a. M. Or. JOSEPH SlLVERMAN will lecture on
Seats free " all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE FALL or NUREMBERG.

ANYBODY i'm New-York from this time on who wants
., 600 <urcmb,rc will have TO go Nuremberg
nd that is in Bavaria. Nuremberg came TO New
York and for time II was possible to VISIT IL
without extensive travel but Nuremberg has gone
again now il an agreeable sort OF town
while II lasted. but to-day the workmen VIII bcgn
to take it TO pieces. ana soon the Manson square
Garden will be devoted to other purposes. All the
houses in the town were made so that they cCuld
be taken apart and put together again, ana Trey
may be rebuilt some time II Ii ever seems tx-
nedient II will not happen before next December
bowever and TIL then the city OF toys VIII be only
n pleasant memory
FLAMES Nv EX-PRESIDENT HAYES OLD HOME
Fremont, Ohio Dec. 2a.-F're started in ex-
President Hayes's old home. In Spiegel Grove. this
noon and spread rapidly 1t was got under control,
but no estimate OF damages can be made at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

CHRIST CHURCH Tlst-st AID Boulevard pr. j q
sliIpMAN Rector: Rev. HERBERT SHlPMAN assist.
ant Morning service AZ II o'clock. Evening service 1t
: SUNDAY school at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH.. 5i.hst north sids.
" athhNs. Serm ~. sunday, sf' evening. ''Ihe
FIRST Resurrection Probable IN our Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30


THIS IL HOSPITAL 81 NpAN REMEMBER 1T IN
he church collection to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

THIS l. HOSPITAL SUNDAY. REMEMBER 1T IN
he church collection to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

ALL sOVLs CHURCH Madison ave. and G6th.st-
Rev, r. IEIER NEWTON viii preach at II A. m. ENen-
SOM ~ $50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

\ SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
n children consisting ~ singing and Rotations Is held
e,erv SUNDAY aftano,n ~ 3 10 which The public 10
Invited In the Five Points House u Industry i55 Worth
p,o,ffans Il clothing aaI shoes solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
shave. and utt-s.
sunday December 30. I o'clock.
The NATIVITY service for choir congregation and min
| st,r will be
The morning news., 1894-10-21
Brisk Bargain Business.

Last week was one of the busiest in
the history of our house. This week we
are going to be busy, also. The bargains
we offer simply shut off the possibility of
dull trade" It's going to be a week of
brisk bargain business. We are offer
ing wonderful price inducements, at
fractions from which you cannot get
away. The eloquence of money values is
irresistible. Advertisements at best but
poorly indicate the genuineness of our
fall bargains. You must see, and see
often, because new lines are being con-
stantly received and put forward. Each
day has fresh surprises. If interested in
silks, dress goods or cloaks don't fail to
call this week. 1t is sure money saving
for you. Foye & Morrison.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
PLANTS NEW PURCHASE.
Had Almost as Complete Control of the
Florida Southern Before Ee Bought It.

Had Almost as Complete Control of the
Florida Southern Before He Bought It.
The purchase Of the Florida Southern
railroad by the Plant System gives that
system control Of 231 miles Of additional
road in that state through one OF the
richest Of the Florida phosphate sections.
Mr.. Plant formerly had a traffic ar
rangement with that road which is for
the most part, a narrow gauge line, and
had almost as secure control of its trahic
as he will now as its owner, for he prac-
ucalIy was in position to dictate his
own terms, having it bottled up at both
ends.
The Florida Southern runs from Pa
latka to Rochelle, a distance of forty
miles, from Rochelle to Gainesville a dis
tance of ten miles, Rochelle through Penn
berton Ferry to Brooksville, 1O5 miles, and
from Barlow to Punta GOrda in the lower
part of the state, a distance of 76 miles.
The line is separated by the South Flor
ida railroad between Pemberton Ferry
and Barlow, and this line is controlled by
the Plant System.
The Florida Southern was so broken
up that Mr. Plant could practically die
tate his own terms to il. To show how
completely he had it in his power, he had
mortgage on portion of the line from
Barlow to Ft. Meade, about II miles in
iSHStH' Wnlcn ne IOrecIOSed aDouI three
years ago and made a broad gauge road
of this portion. This forced the owners
of the rest of the line in that part of the
state to make the road almost entirely
broad gauge down into Punta Gorda or at
least within short distance of it,
Now that he has secured the entire line,
there is some speculation as to what effect
1t will have in the railroad world. The
Florida Southern runs for the most part
through the pebble phosphate belt and
covers the territory in which the large
mines owned in Savannah are located.
1t is not believed that the purchase of the
property will in any measure affect phos-
phate rock shipments to or through this
port, as Mr.. Plant has scarcely less con-
troll of the line now than he had before he
bought it outright. The larger quantity
of the rock mined in that section is hauled
to Punta Gorda, from where it is shipped
foreign and coastwise.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
THE QUESTION OF RISING.
It Costs No More to Do it Right Than
to Do it Wrong.


No one is more interested in rising than
the lady of the house. She insists that the
servants rise early and get to work about
the house; she hustles to rise the chill
dren so as to get OF to school; she rises
cain If the breakfast is not properly served
at the proper time and rises her disap-
proval of the rising in the bread-which to
great extent is cause of more dissatis-
faction in a kitchen than any other i'm
portant factor which contributes to the
table.
Much time, much care, much annoy
anCe and much sickness would be avoided
II proper rising were put in the bread.
There are at this time nearly one hundred
different kinds of risings known as bak-
ing powder; many of them are only a
miserable failure as regards baking pur-
poses, and are decidedly injurious to
health, in many instances having pro-
duced the worst cases of dyspepsia.
From so many different grades and
styles it is almost impossible for the ordt-
nary housewife to make a pure and safe
selection. In this confounding situation
what remains for her to do? Simply buy
from no other stores than those that have
reputation for selling nothing but the
purest and best goods. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company have always
enjoyed this reputation, and their "a. &,
p baking powder possesses all that is
claimed for 1t. 1t is absolutely pure, per-
fectly healthy, very strong and econom-
ical. The next time you need baking DOW
der try it.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-10-21

RIGHTS OF WAY SECURED.
The City Now Owns Jefferson and Mont
Romery Streets.

Jefferson street will be opened up
throughout its full length this week. The
plot of land between Anderson and Sec
ond streets, which has blocked the street
heretofore, has been acquired by the city
from the guardian Of Mildred Dillon, the
price paid being $1,000, and the street will
be opened at once.
This will make jefferson street the only
north and south street on the western
side Of the city open for its full length to
the southern limits. Montgomery street
is open, but portions of the right-of-way
have never been acquired by the city.
Alderman Charlton, chairman of the
committee on opening streets, said yes
terday that he would have much pre-
ferred to open West Broad street, but
this being a very wide street, and there
being several blocks which 1t would be
necessary to acquire. and which the
owners were hloding at a high price, he
was unable to open the street, as the city
has no money with which TO acquire these
lots.
IL was desired to have one street on the
western side OF the city open its entire
length. MIR, Charlton said and for this
reason he made n special point Of ac-
qulrlng the tract on Jefferson street.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
PLEASED WITH OUR SCHOOLS.
DR.. Riokorf Pays the Savannah School
System a High Compliment.

DR.. A. ]. Rickorff of New York, for
merly superintendent of the public schools
of Cincinnati and Cleveland. O., spent
several days in the city last week inspect
ing the public schools.
Although not actively engaged in educa-
tional work now, DR.. Rickorff is still
greatly interested in it, and is now max
ing a tour of the south for the purpose Of
acquainting himself with the educational
facilities of this section.
DR.. Rickorf told Superintendent Baker
that he was very much pleased with the
showing made by the Savannah public
schools. The organization and discipline
he said, was second to none and are fully
equal to that of the northern cities. Su-
perintendent Baker was naturally very
much pleased with this fiattering COM
ment from such a distinguished educator.
Superintendent Baker said yesterday
that the work of the public schools is
progressing satisfactorily with the largest
attendance ever known.
The partition dividing Hunter hall at the
Chatham academy into two rooms is
completed, and the new class of Miss NJ
L. Harris is now occupying one of the
rooms This also gives an extra room in
the building to the first grade B of Chat
ham school, No, 2 Miss M. e. johnson
has taken the place as teacher of the
seventh grade of Chatham school No !.
made vacant by the promotion of Miss
Harris. Misses A. NJ. Metzger and Valie
Riley, who were recently elected assis-
tant teachers by the board of education,
have been assigned to Chatham school
! No. !.
new grade has been added to st. Pat
rick's school to be known as first grade
b. and Miss ]. 7. Shann has entered upon
| her duties as teacher. Miss Marie Harty
! has entered upon her duties as assistant
| teacher at St. PatriclSs
At the Barnard street school Miss Eva
| Haltiwanger has been promoted to teacher
! of second grade 3, and Miss M r. Ed
| wards to the first grade, and Miss NJ g.
! Furrer has been made assistant teacher.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
I'M YOUR BACON.
A Familiar Phrase, but Hardly Ever
Put Properly.

A Familiar Phrase, but Hardly Ever
Put Properly.
It's time to come straight out with an
advertisement that will be considered an
advertisement and read as an advertise
ment by every one.
So says Logan, the butcher.
''I don't want to deceive any one" saws
he, Il only want TO impress every one
with the idea and the fact that am here.
and here to stay. Here to cater to the
wants of the public. They know that by
this time
Il see no reason why there is an excuse
for coming to the market; it only costs
1 cent. I'll pay that any day, and make 1t
up on the meats and vegetables 1 sell to
the ladies who come to trade at
my establishment. I'm not partic-
ular though, and will guar
antee that 1 will give them full value.
outside of street car fare Just come.
that's all ask. I'm kept4busy with reg
ular customers, but l am prepared to re-
ceive many more, because I'm enterpris-
ing"
A few suggestions to close this strictly
butchers ad. If you want a first class
sugar-oured ham. or some of my home
prepared breakfast bacon, or a piece of
that famous corned beef rounds, or the
choicest vegetables in the market, send
or come to me. I'll serve you right H.
Logan, the Savannah butcher-ad.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
OFFICES NOT TO co BEGGING.
Plenty of People willing to Take Their
Chances on Being DISPLACED.

E46uJy OF GeOp4e W lining TO rake I1e1r
Chances on Being Displaced.
In spite of the probability that the pres
ent incumbents of the city Offices will be
reelected by council Wednesday night
after the passage of the ordinance chang
ing the time of election to the fourth
Wednesday night in October, a number Of
applications are being made for the Of
fees.
The threat of the mem bers of the Citizens
Club does not appear to have any effect
upon the anxious seekers for the office
The most interesting announcement in
this connection yesterday was that the
friends of Capt. G.. B. Pritchard were urg-
ing him for chief of police. An effort was
made to keep his candidacy a secret but
several aldermen confessed that they had
been approached upon the subject. They
would not say whether they had made any
promises though, or what they thought of
Capt Pritchard's chances. Capt. Pritch-
ard is military man of long experience
and besides has been prominent in local af-
fairs for number of years. 1t is also re-
ported that Capt. w. 5. Rockwell win be
urged for the office. If Chief Green is to be
knocked out of the ring 1t would seem
that either Capt. Pritchard or Capt. Rock
well may be the men to ill the place.
AS already announced, Mr.. Walter S.
d engineer
in opposition to Col Winn. Mr.. Dayton
was the principal engineer engaged upon
the construction of the new water works.
and stands high in his profession, but
Col. Winn's personal popularity is likely
TO stand him in good stead
Mr.. G. w. Alley, keeper of Laurel Grove
cemetery, will have opposition. Sanford
Haupt, who filled the place after the
death of his father previous to Mr. Alleys
election, has made application. Mr.. Haupt
has number of friends who VIII urge
his election. He gave entire satisfaction
during his occupancy of the office, and
would undoubtedly do so again if given
the opportunity. Supt. Alley has per
formed his duties satisfactorily, however
and will be a hard man to displace. Mr.
Gus LaRoche is also an applicant for the
place.
DR.. c. II. Colding has made appli.
cation for city physician. He is well.
known as the resident physician OF the
Savannah hospital for years. The three
physicians who at present occupy the
ONCE or city physician are all applicants
for reelection. and as all three stand well
with the board Of aldermen they are all
likely to be reelected.
There are several apphca tions on filt
Tor keeper OF the pest house As thi,
position pays $3.50 a month, and as il is q
rare thing that he has "A case on bi,
hands, the office is regarded as quite q
snap with only incidental drawbacks.
Mr.. John w. Hennessey has applied fol
the position OF port warden, now held by
Mr.. John Power. As Mr.. Power is consid
cred one Of the leaders Of the Citizens
club, which is antagonistic TO the present
administration, IT is expected that he viii
go by the board. The candidates are al
making a lively canvass and the alder
men are spending a good part Of Their
time lodging them.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
NE. DIVER to Leotnre Here-

Mrs. e. NJ. Dyer of Chicago will lecture
to ladies only at Masonic hall tomorrow
on the subject; THE Importance of a
Fine Physique and How to Secure it," The
lecture will be at 3 o'clock There is no
admission fee. The Rome Ca, Tribune
says Of Mrs. Dyer's recent lecture in that
city:
"The discourse was scholarly effort
replete with valuable information. charm
ing anecdotes, new ideas, hints and much
sage advice. The world has too long ig-
nored the fact that woman should know
anything beyond the small domestic rou-
tine OF her own flreside. She said that the
women could endure more than men In
spite OF their disadvantage and that
when they had learned to grow sound and
beautiful bodies, without a blemish. a
pain, that at SO years Of age they would
still be handsome"
The morning news., 1894-10-21
Look Ahead

When you take a policy of life insur-
ance remember that you are making a
contract for a long period. perhaps for life,
would it not be wise to go about it eau
tiously. Investigate, don't act hastily
Matters not how urgent the agent may be-
See that you have contract that you
fully understand and insist on having
every particular point cleared up; do not
skip. the fine print, read il, 1t is part of
your contract, and binds you equally as
much. Do not accept estimates or long
winded promises that do not appear in
the policy.
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company writes a policy that is
clear, concise and easily understood. It
contains in writing both paid up and cash
surrender values for every year
after the first. In addition
TO these values the company de-
clares large annual dividends, which, at
the option Of the policy holder, can be
taken to reduce premium payments each
year, or can be allowed to
increase the insurance and can be with
drawn at any time. When you are in
sured in the Massachusetts Mutual, your
policy is the same ss bank account, and
should the necessity arise, the policy and
all dividend additions can be converted
into cash al once BE sure you're right be-
fore you go ahead, for It costs no more
to have these advantages. There are
other points of superiority equally as i'm
portant and you can have II all explained
to you by simply writing, giving your ad-
dress and date OF birth, 10 Harty & Ap-
pie. General Agents. 93 Bay street, Savan-
nah Ga, who will send you "A sample
policy and you can then Judge for your
self
We still have some good territory In the
upper part OF the state for live, special
agents.-ad.
500 what Kohlar. the elathler. ottars r,n
The morning news., 1894-10-21
To Aid the Little sisters.

Mother Pelagie de rAssomption, su-
perior of the society of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, has received a communica-
ton fror4 Manager James L. Logan of the
sloss Iron and Steal Company in which
he requests to know the amount of coal
which win be needed by the home main
tanned by the society during the winter.
Mr.. Logan expresses his determination of
making a donation to the society," and ex-
presses a desire to contribute the entire
amount of coal which may be required
during the winter, free of charge. Mr. Lo-
gans generous offer will no doubt be
highly appreciated by the Little Sisters of
the Poor, and accepted in the same spirit
in which it is offered.
The morning news., 1894-10-21
A HOME ENTERPRISE.
Worthy of the Consideration and Pat.
ronaRe of Savannahians.

Some people do not have to be told of
all the enterprises that are making a
success in this city They look around
and see for themselves. There are others
who are too busy to investigate, so they
go along in the old rut, without knowing
what is going on around them. There
are first-class gentlemen who have been
in the habit of sending north for their
clothes, nd are not aware of the COM
plete establishment which is here in their
midst. Would it not be we'll to visit Ap-
pei & SchauIs merchant tailoring estab-
lishment? 1t won't cost anything unless
you place an order. They will be delighted
to show you their large and elegantly
equipped department; go in and take Just
one lcok.-ad.