davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss S. Z. Taylor was a passenger on
the Kansas City last night.
Mrs. J. Is. Hoist returned from the north
last night on the Kansas City.
Mrs. McAlpin returned from the north
last night on the Kansas City.
Mrs H. Rothschnd was a passenger on
the City Of Birmingham yesterday.
S. B. Adams. Esq. returned from the
north last night on the Kansas City.
Or. w. w Owens returned from the
north last night on the Kansas City.
Mrs. R. R. Dancey returned from the
north last night on the Kansas City.
w.D. Gaynor left for Baltimore via the
Atlantic Coast line at noon yesterday.
Miss V. Paige was passenger on the
Kansas City from New York last night.
Miss s. Farley was a passenger from
New York last night on the Kansas City.
Dr. c. W. Brandt returned from the
north yesterday on the City of Birming
nam.
Mrs T. S. Murphy was a passenger on
the Kansas City from New York last
night.
Mrs H. J. Rieser was passenger on
the Kansas City from Now York last
night.
Mrs. e. NJ. Hopkins and Miss Hopkins
returned from the north last night on the
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ohsiek were pas
serGers on the Kansas City from New
York last night.
Mr.. ]. R, Saussv and Miss Hattie Saussy
returned from the north last night on
the Kansas City.
Mrs. 1. N. Kinsey and Miss L. Kinsey
returned from the north last night on
the Kansas City.
The many friends of Capt. Robert c.
| Kennedy, the harbor master will be
greet to learn that he is quite ill with an
attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Kent and grandchil-
dren, Miss Susie V. Kent and Master A.
D. Kent, returned yesterday from an ex-
censiye tour of the north.
Miss Annette Reynard, daughter of c.
Reynard of Mount Vernon, n. Y, ar
rived yesterday morning on the City of
Birmingham. Miss Reynard is a guest of
Miss Mary Blum.
The many friends of Col. ]. f. Harrl-
son, Jr., are pleased to see him back in the
| city. He rturned on the Kansas City
yesterday after a short visit to his old
| home in New York.
/ Mrs Lester Hubbel Mr. f c. Hubbell
/ and Mr. w J. Thompson were passengers
| on the Kansas City from New York last
night. They have been spending the sum
mer at their summer home in Unadilla
/ N Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
BEAUTY UNADoRNED.
atlanta Wom y Waging War on the
Theatrical Display Sh cts.

Atlanta Wom = Waging War on the
Theatrical Display Sh cts.
Atlanta, Nov. "a wave of virtuous in
dignatlon has struck Atlanta. All athe
ladies' afternoon societies and the elderly
up in arms at the high art show bills.
First it was the picture of a pretty lit
lie girl in blue tights posted by the Black
Sheep Company that offended 1t was
generously denounced by the ladies' soci-
cites and some of the church people. The
moro the pictures were discussed the more
threatening was the aspect of the storm
cloud raised by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union ladies. AS a rule the
men didn't take the case seriously and
there were no tangible results until yes
terday, when Martin Dooly. the theater
bill poster, was placed under arrest for
displaying a stand for Lillian Lewis as
Cleopatra" The picture represented the
figures of Anthony and Cleopatra 1t is
fair to presume that the naked facts OF
history were sighted by the artist when
he devised the costume worn by Cleopatra
as she appeared in the Objectionable
poster. The noble Antony was not over
dressed either. Bill Poster Dooly soon
perceived his mistake after putting up the
bills and soon had a squad of men at
work cancelling the charms of the Egyp-
tian beauty by plastering her with date
sheets. But even this did not satisfy,
and Dooly was arraigned in police court
for his offense The ladies were not
prepared, however. and the case goes over
until later in the week.
Just what the crusade against the
naughty bill boards win result in is diff
cult to predict. The only effect so far has
been to pack the house whenever one
Of the prescribed attractions has a date
To-day Bill Poster Dolly had posters to
put up for a burlesque. He submitted
the pictures to the censorship of the po-
lice, who finally allowed him to proceed
on conditions that the ladies in the pic
lures should have their shapely figures
covered up with the date sheets beneath
which Cleopatra Is now buried on every
dead wall In town. a ballet In boomers
win probably be next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
wAYCRoss oLEANINas.
A Number of Items of Special and @ On,
eral INTEREST.


eral interest.
Waycross, Ca, Nov. 5-The people Of
this district wish to give Mr.. Turner ali
overwhelming majority over DR.. Johnson
the populist
The campaign in this district has been
negligently managed by the democrats
There is need of prompt and effectuaI
work by every democrat tomorrow.
Ware superior court convened here to-
day. Judge j. L. Sweat is presiding anG
Col. w M. Toomer is filing Solicitor
BrantIys place. Judge sweats charge
to the jury this morning was an able one
The Alapaha. Association Of the Print
tive Baptist church held its annual SEES
sion at-their church near Manor yesterday.
There was a large attendance from
throughout this section. Rev. Mr. Bax-
ley preached and several other preacher
made addresses. Rev. Mr.. Thornton made
the closing address. lie invited all the
members to strike" hands with eacl
other after the association had adjourned
The political situation in Ware county.
is favorable to the nomination to-morro~
of the subjoined ticket, judging iron.
all the reports recl-s ed here from.
the various precincts For clerk, 3. II.
Thomas; for sheriff, J. r. Cason; for
treasurer, J. a. Jones; for tax collector.
r. NJ. Lanier; for tax receiver, J. J. VII
kinson; for surveyor, j. K. Daniels; for
coroner, Jackson Grimes. However the
other candidates speak confidently OF
their chances.
The annual meeting of the church Of the
Hardshells was held one mile south OF
Manor yesterday, and large crowd was
there to witness the feet washing by the
members of the church.
Rev. Mr. Ainsworth baptized two young
people yesterday at Manor. They were
both received into the Methodist church
there. The congregation is preparing TO
build a church and a good sum Of money
is being raised for that purpose.
]. ]. Murray's ginnery at wildwood is
being repaired
Mrs. Booth. wife of the Mr.. Booth who
was killed by the falling Of carload Of
lumber upon him az Glenmore last sum
mer, will sue for 5000 damages from the
railroad company. The case will be heard
in Ware superior court this week
The populists held big caucus Satur-
day at the court house
The family Of Zbe KinlS. the bunko
steerer moved into the country TO-DAY
where they will be provided for by their
relatives.
Rev. =. NJ. HAMMOND. the lawyer evan.
gelist of Atlanta, VIII conduct a revival al
the Methodist church shortly.
Prof. j. T. Eggleston's school at Elsie
will close about Nov. Is and Mr.. Eggles.
ton will accept the position OF assistant
principal Of the bonneville high school
The large saw mill at McDonald's MIL
| will probably change hands some time
shortly. Lumbermen from various place.
| are trying 10 buy Il.
| Mrs. r. c. Cannon who has been very Il
/ has recovered.
The new directors and officers for IN,
| Satilla Manufacturing Company wer,
/ elected to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
IN rag ooUar OF ORDINARY.
Business Transacted at the Opening OF
the Term.

Busine0s Transacted at the Opening of
the erm.
In the court of ordinary which began
its November term yesterday, an order
was granted for leave TO sell property in
each Of the following named estates viz;
To Jordan F. Brooks. county admins
traitor Of the estate of II. L. Fahrenbach,
GoTam Alexander and Joachim j. Souza
to Hugh Logan, administrator estate of
Edward D. Brown; to G.. b. PritChard,
administrator estate Of Emanuel Wyatt.
Letters Of administration were granted
to Louis Trebony on the estate of Frank
Trebony, and letters of administration de
bonis non on the estate of Mary ]. Nc
Glashan were granted TO Annice Nc
Glashan.
Letters dismissory were granted to
Frederick W. Curtis, administrator es-
tate of Wendell r. Curtis.
A caVeat was filed TO the application of
r. u. and w Z. Guerard, executors OF
the will Of John NJ. Guerard. for leave to
sell real estate. The case will be tried
later in the month.
a years support was granted TO Mrs
F. \. Jones, widow OF Francis NJ. Jones.
\ caveat was filed to the probate in
solemn form of the last will, and tesla
ment OF Dennis O'Connell by William
T. T. OConnel, one of the heirs-at-law
The case viii be heard during the term.
w. w. Gordon, Jr., on behalf Of Jordan
z. Brooks. administrator estate Of Mary
Hamilton, filed petition for an order "a
sell real estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
GAVE loNO FOR $4,000.
The sloss Iron ana st Ell Co.'S Property
Out of Custody.

Out Of Custody.
Manager James Logan of the Soss
Iron and Coal Company gave bond yester-
order TO relieve the property of his com
pany from the attachment against 1t
sued out by the Electric Railway Com
pany in a suit for damages.
MIR. Logan did not give bond until about
; O'Clock. The amount named was agreed
upon as the value of the property of the
Sloss company levied upon Saturday.
1t is not necessary for Mr. Hartman to
give bond. unless he should desire to do
% to enable him to transfer his stock
The proceedings which have been already
taken prevent the transfer of the stock
as 1t now stands.
It was reported yesterday that the de-
PENDANTS to the suit would move to have
it transferred TO the United States court
on the ground that they are non-residents.
The object Of the transfer, it was said,
would he to secure longer delay than
would he the case in the city court.
President Collins is threatened with an
attack of broken bone fever and was com
PEELED to go to bed yesterday afternoon.
He was seen by a Morning News reporter,
however. Capt. Johns+on's uttera noes
in yesterdays Morning News seemed to
amusa President Collins. He knew Of
nothing. he said. which the Electric rail
way people feared would be revealed BY
the suit and he thought the shoe was
on the other foot. Our bill will be Ger
tainly interesting, both to the City anS
Suburban people and the public at large, g
=aid Mr.. Collins ct will contain some
allegations which will surprise the people,
The proof submitted in support of the
charge of conspiracy will he complete.
Mr. Collins was asked about the Elec-
trio railway reorganization scheme. mon
ton Of which was made in the Morniu,-
News some time 80. but which was said
to have dropped through. The plan is
coming along all right and will soon be
announced" said MI Collins. I'VE have
had opposition from only one source, and
That will amount to nothing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
1ITY BREVIrIEs.

Tuesday. Nov 70, will be return day for
the December term Of the superior court
Henry l. seeman was appointed a COM
merclal notary public by Judge Faliigant
yesterday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association viii meet az
the associations rooms this morning at
u o'clock. ~ there IL business Of impor-
lance relating 20 the association work, a
fun attendance 90 desired.
A conslonmcnt OF furniture and fancy
artirlcs for the savannah Volunteer
Gunrds Falr arrived yesterday on the
CITY Of birmingham. These articles were
occurred by some memtera OF the company
who have just returned from the north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
AT TIE rHEATER.
Warde and James in Fenry ~ To-
morrow Ni4ht.

warde and james in Fenry ~ To-
morrow Ni9ht.
The appearance of Frederick Warde and
Louis James in a performance Of Henry
w. tomorrow night is a guarantee of an
interesting and instructive entertainment
10 all lovers of the drama in it's best form.
These two stars hold an enviable position
in the dramatic word, not only for their
abilities, but also for the general excel
lency of their company and the complete
ness as to TIE detail Of their performances.
The company supporting the stars has
always been regarded as a remarkably
strong one, but this season Mr.. Warde de-
clares that II is better than any he has
ever had. Mr.. Guy Lindsey. a young St
Louinsian is the leading man. Attic ugh he
has only been on the stage six years, he
has demonstrated great talent He has re-
ceived his experience with Robert Mantell
the elder Salvini and Madam Modjeska.
Miss Edyth Chapman is the leading lady
and well appreciated for her past work
with the company. She is beautiful and
talented Mr.. Walter Walker. an actor of
long and varied experience is a new mem
ber and playing important parts. Promi-
nent among the rest is Mr.. Ernest Charles
Warde, youngest son of the tragedian,
who has already demonstrated the germs
of that genius which has made his faith
ers fame. The rest of the company in
cludes Messrs. Beverly Turner, Harry c.
Barton, Charles Clark, John c. Hickey,
Edwin Tanner. Mark Ellsworth, VIM E.
Johns Walker Bernard, Master Wilson
Tanner, Miss Florence Everett and Miss
Elizabeth Bouton. The tour Of the TRACE
dams is under the management Of Arthur
L. aVIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
TIE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
Nearly 500 More Fupl4s This Year Than
Last 2 ar.

The reports from the country schools
which have lust been received by Supt.
Baker show total attendance of 1,S2O pu-
pills OF which number AS4 are white and 1856
colored. This a gain Of 296 over last year.
of which gain 10 are white and 247 colored.
There are eleven white schools in the
county outside of the city and twenty-four
colored schools.
Assistant Superintendent Ferguson hes
been devOtng the last month TO Visiti0
the country schools and has nearly com
pleted his rounds. He reports that not
only is the attendance increased, but the
interest manifested is great and with few
exceptions better work is being done this
year than last. The following table shows
the attendance upon each school:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
A BIG CUT IN WAGES.
Tonnage Men in a Steel Plant Reduced
90 TO 40 Per Cont

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 5.--A cut ranging
from 20 to 40 per cent IN tho wages o. all
tho tonnage men employed In tho Pennsyl-
vania avenue plant Of tho IHainsworth
Steel Company has been ordered and ac-
cepted The men are not organized ana
tho cut. although engonderlng diaaatisfac-
lion. viii not likely result On a strike.
The HamBworth Steel Company D. opera-
ted By the Oliver Iron and stoel Company
and b now in the hands Of q receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

clothing which were made good use OF.
The report of the treasury showed that
there remained in the treasury $lS1l0 from
this fund. This amount was turned into
the general treasury of the c . and will
be used during the winter to at in provld-
ing fuel. food and clothing for the poor and
needy. This circle has done a great deal
Of good work. and the ladies composing 1t
deserves much credit for their efforts in
behalf of the poor Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
A oHooTAW EXECUTED.
He Led a Band of Indians who MUIR
dersd Four Mon

Fort Smith. Ark, Nov. 5.-silas Lewis,
the Choctow Indian, was executed to-day
at wlburton for murder by being shot.
He was one OF seven who were tried Jointly
one year ago and all sentenced 20 death.
but the federal government stopped the
execution.
-Four men were murdered In Gaines coun-
~ by mon led by Lewis. Lewis was a
prominent Choctaw and his friends re-
sorted 10 every means to save his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
Z----.-.:--=-CD

Call and see samples at the local Office,
10l Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
TO SUPPLY IUaL AND CLOTHING.
Tho winter Work Before the Kings

+Ae winter Work Before the Kings
D~ueht0-s of ci~,'o NJ. Z.
The Kings Daughter circle no. held a
meeting yesterday Afternoon. and the
work done by this band during the SUM
MGR was goae over with q view 10 seeing
.fi iIuoI was left Tor Tho winter work
h.' taad has riKeu during the summer
... il'. D or e3curaioua. taking each time
'Ni l'l people. OF about 90 in all iu-
..-siIf women nnd children. Nearly 500
.a 'nIertel on the fresh air fund. besides
hft-t many contributions Of food ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

washington. Nov. 6-The Postmaster
General today issued a general order. al
lowing postal employees in all states where
elections arc % bo held tomorrow 20
observe holiday hours 20 aa 20 giYe them
time 10 vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
ItIe First Lient. Minis NOW.

Mr.. Abram Minis was elected first lieu
enant Of the Georgia Hussars last night
The supervisors were Justice Warning
Russell, Jr., and Honorary Members j.
\. Sullivan and Thomas Ballantyna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

The total enrolment Of the city schools
on Nov. l was 1905, of which number 2.g75
were white and 1851 co1ored. This makes
a total enrolment for the whole county Of
6,726, of which number 1888 are white and
ge7 are CoICred
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
HUMOROUS.

Mrs. Mulligan-"Id rather hev the
hull family sick than you!' Mr.. Multi
gan-"So would Ir'-Hallo.
-He-"I spoke to him in French,
but he didn't understand me-" She
81 don't wonder. He's Frenchman."
-Tit-Bits.
--"Your son played football at col
lege, l am told?" "Yes." Quarter
backP" "Oh, he's nearly all back. He
lost only an ear and a hand"
Like a Book. k.-Sam-"Do know
Mrs. Tawker?" Dicls-''Like book"
Sam-"How's that?" Dick-"Full of
words. detroit Free Press.
"A little girl was playing with her
pet kitten few days ago. Pussy sud.
denly scratched her mistress hand,
whereupon the latter exclaimed: kit.
ty, give me that pin at once!"
Young Medical Practitioner -" II
can truthfully say that l never lost
but one patient" DR.. Longyeers grim
ly)-"What have you been doing for a
living since he died?"-Chicago Record.
"A book agent attempted to sell a
Frankford politician an encyclopaedia.
"Cyclopedia?" exclaimed the Frank
ford man. mo! don't wantit. Wouldn't
have time to ride it. t."-Philadelphia
Record.
-Passenger-"What time does this
train reach Blankville?" Porter-"At
half-past seven in the morning." Pas.
senger-'Well, then, you may wake
me at eight o'clock, for don't want to
dress in hurry .-Inter-Oce
-"What! You rooming on the top
foor?" said the first drummer: 81
thought you were too afraid of ireP''
"There won't be any fire here tonight
said the second drummer; 81 overheard
the landlord say that his insurance had
run out'-Indianapolis Journal.
Indignant Customer-"Say, when
you sold me that horse you told me that
he had as much sense as a man. find
that the women around the house can't
manage him at all" Dealer-"Well,
that not only proves that he has as
much sense as man, but that he has
even more. indianapolis journal.
Too Literal. l.-Fred-T saw YOU
conversing with that fellow, Fitziones.
Where does he live, now?" Tom-''He
told me he lived at No. 1873 West 'Teenth
street" Fred-'I don't know any Of X
on that street," Tom-''How do YOU
make such an odd number out of 1S3?'
Fred-"O, you must never believe more
than half of what Fitzjones says!"-
HALO
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
PEOPLE WELL KNOWN.

EDISON, says there is more money
made out of little discoveries than biz
ones, and that it is better to keep the
secret of an invention than to have It
patented.
Bishop j. M. THoBURN, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in India, has
arrived in New York, and will prob
ably remain in the United States about
six months.
Ex-MINIsTER CHARLES EMORY SMtrH
OF Philadelphia, has been decorated bv
the French minister of public instruc-
tion with the gold palm and laurel OF
one OF its honorary officers.
AMONG the more prominent senators
whose terms of service expire with the
present congress are Messrs. Chandler
Cullom, Dolph, Frye, Harris, Hoar.
Henderson, Mcpherson, Morgan, Ran.
som, Washburne and Wolcott.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
PREPARING FOR WAR.
The Big Gun Shop at the Navy
Yard at Washington,

Monstcr Cannons Whose Cost Is Esti.
mated at One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Each-tIethods Employed
In Their Manufacture.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-The original of Dodo, Miss Mar]ory
Tennant, of London, is said 10 % ~
ouick at repartee that young men ~
likely to fight shy of her. Emperor
william. however, after Miss Ienhan.
had made his acquaintance on wagc,
ia Rotten Row, was very much chafin''
with her.
DIR. Millie j. Chapman, the VICE
rres;dent of the International organf
zation of homeopathic Physicians is
pittsburgh woman who has been sen.
sunnorting since she was ten years OF
ACE She studied me licine in oleVe'
land, graduated in 1874, and since Ina'
time has been practieing in fittsourg''
-Zola lives in a fine house in the Rue
de Bruxelles, Paris, furnished with
luxury which his literary pronts per.
mits him. japanese paintings gfee'
the eve on entering, and the staircase
which leads to the first floor is eafveo
of expensive wood and adorned On 'ne
first division with medieval figures oi
men and horses in life size.
Arthur G. Brand, liberal, who was
elected to parliament from Cambridge
shire, was sung into his seat by MIS-
Brand. A speech from the candlaate
and song from his wife were the
drawing features of his election meet,
ings, and it appears to be conceaeo
that her singing is what did the pusi'
ness. Brand-new idea over there
Walter Besant, though he writes a
rreat deal about love and talks even
more on that interesting topic, does
not look like Il man OF sentimental IN
clinations. His high forehead ana DIS
full beard suggest scientist, and he
is sedate and middle-aged. He enjoys
a great personal popularity in London
because of his genial nature and sunny
disposition.
-McLaurin, the new senator from
Mississippi, is a genuine type OF tine
southern gentleman. lie dresses III
broadcloth, as senators used to 90 De-
fore the war, with the waistcoat cut so
low as to reveal large expanse OF
shirt front, and he always carries a
gold-headed cane. The senator Is a
man of great personal dignity and DIS
tinguished bearing
Ex-senator, now Representative,
Blair of New Hampshire has found out
that it sometimes pays to be special-
list. He has been asked, and has con
sented, to identify himself prominently
with an inebriate asylum in Washing
ton He announces that he owns nc
stock in the concern and does not In
tend to put any money in it. but thinks
that his prominence in the cause OF
temperance will give value to his in
dorsement of the institution.
Gen. Grants Memoirs which
Mark Twain's firm published, are said
to have returned larger reward than
any other book ever written IN this
country. Up to the present time the
Grant family have received s44o, 600 in
royalties from the publishers of the
work, while the sale still continues
good, and as cheaper edition is soon
to appear it is within the range OF
probability that the "Memoirs" may
finally yield s75O,o0o.