davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
CELLS CONSTRUCTED BY BEES.

its here and there about once in three
days an egg which is destined to produce
a queen. The workers eggs hatch i'll IL
few days and produce little white mag
gots, which Immediately open their
mouths to be fed. These the workers at
tend to. In six days each maggot fills
up its cell. 1t is then rooted in by work
ers, spins silken cocoon and becomes a
chrysalis, and or the twenty-frst day it
comes forth perfect bee. The drones
emerge on the twenty-ffth day and tho
queens on the sixteenth.
AS for nearly year the queen does
not lay any eggs destined to become
queens, if any evil befall her in that time
the hive is left without q queen. Her
loss stops the work of the hive, and I'M
less another queen is provided the bees
either join another hive or perish from
inanition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
TRUsTnns. sALps.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRURsT nv.
5n eeated to me. the Undersigned iruetee, on ther
znt gay OF june 1925. byJ N. Baird, to secnre
t ru.o the aetna Land and Investment Companv
Sue pay ment OF the eum Of $l66.66 os evidences
Sy Two negotiable notes OF oSe sum OF $50 ga due
Az, a. une ana Two years from dsto, and recorded in
eeuu oooK q page 343, in the clerks ONCE OF the
S Siy court OF Roanoke counsy Va, and dcfeuis
na aaIne oeeh made In the payment OF tho two
an1,to, anu being requested 60 TO do by the
ImeanSSAc a win ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18th
rJnn, Or FEBRUARY, 1894. AT 1890 p M. in
tn.m o t me ONCE OF w. A. Pcdigo IL CO. in the
IN" .. Hinton, sell at public aucsion tho follow.
Va uesSrlnco property IN the county of Roonoks
q, "nu described as follows:
IN Io i9t known as lot No. 10, in section II mr.
C %v ,anus OF the Aetna Land and Investment
So df,rs snd iot irc nting Cedsr street south
rh Iirgroes ~ minutes west 80 feet thence With
feet TO an s north degree east ii minutes 100
degrees ~ alley thence with said alley north So
II To beo,rn n;nu.es west 50 feet thence with lot
ID feet ucsrcc fl minutes east
III aE Rms: Cash as to an amount sufficient 70 nav
v eosts OF executing this trust Including tina
N 90 , SIommission or per cent. and tho amonnt
VI ssi note OF $SS 49, with interest from. dat
Ua,JnCe II any,upon credit of one and two years'
osiuonceu oY negotfab Bile notes, secured nv ise0
VI trust upon the property. CHAS. L. BUSH.
~ consent OF all parties concerned the Az,
II. at p. IN. CIIIS iua aII. @a1cn
10 ids LIZ nTCNa,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
FEBRUARY 81, 1894.

0. w. o. HARDMA,;, sheriff of Tyler
county. w. Va, appreciates a good
thing and does not hesitate to say SO.
He was almost Frustrated with o cold
when he procured bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He says: ut
gave me prompt relief. 1 find it to be
an invaluable remedy for coughs and
colds" For sale by the Charles Lyle
Drug Company, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
The Value of Good Bread

Is appreciated by every one. but so few
are able to secure uniformly good
results. This is often due to the fact
that when milk is used the charac ter of
it is exceedingly variable; by using
Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporated
Cream you will overcome this difficulty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
Eagle Dairy Restaurant.

BREAKFAST IS; dinner, IS; supper.
IS. Tickets, 81 meals, 81. Meal hours:
Breakfast %; dinner, 10 to Q; sup
der. to 8. Sunday supper, $3.50 To $780,
Eagle Dairy print butter, $50. per pound
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
$25 FOR $1. WE .sy WILL i

Photographic Views OF the Worlds Fair
(retail price S25), Farm and Fireside.
semi. monthly (2s pages), one wear. our
Big Weekly (52 issues) one year, All
FOR ST.. Don't miss this chance.
SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWS, Roa-
noke, Va. 1i11m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
P. e. THOMAS BULLETIN.

The following quotations are furnished daily
by r. Thomas, stock, cotton, grain and pro-
visions broker, over Thompson'i book store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25
PROFESSIONAL.
TTORNEYS-AT-LAV

p. II. BILLIARD. Up. LEE. I'D. SMITH
WILLARD, LEE & SMITH,
~ ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW,
Terry Building, Roanoke. Va. 10 30 "
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25

nAKEY & WOOLWINg.
" Funeral Directors and Practica-
Embalmers., 100 Third avenue Roanoke.
Calls answered in city or county. Res
dence telephone No. 30, office 81. apply
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25

THE POLE-GUNN AGENCY ARE
Il the Roanoke dealers for The
Remington Typewriter and typewriter
supplies. Repairs. made promptly. Ma
chimes for rent 10 II Draw,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-25

WILLIAM LUNsFORD. A. BLAIR ANTRIM.
T UNSFORD & ANTRIM,
IL ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
OFFICE-Rooms and S, over CONNER.
clal National Bank AIS If
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26
Gine heitere @amuaaler Sc

Cine beitere S9musgler @es
flhldlie ipirb bon Der preubil@ ruiiiI@en
eireHje eradblt. Cine Dame pollte in
llrem Wobnorte in 3uifii6spolen cine
}Hedubr faufen. Ser preis, ben Der
llbrma6er ftellte, tpar ibr gu bod, unb
10 tdltfte iie cine ubr gelegentll6 elmer
'Rel'e ienieit Der 8ren3e. 3ufdtlig traf
liz nuf Der 5eimfabrt unterweg5 ben
ual NADER ibrer 0eimatb seigte linn bic
li1t uno riibmte iid, baB lie bic llbr
iebr billig gefauft bdtte. Ser ubrma-
der belab bic llbr unb itellte unbemerft
ben Wefer 10, baB er 81 Der 3elt abs
laufen mubte, penu bic Dame bic
8ren3e iiberi6ritt. Bsi Der 3ollrepi,
lion bate bic Same bic llbr in ibreu
aleiOern beritedt, aIs fe f9 ploblid
3ur all9emeineu 9eiterfeit burd ibr
Deden melbete. Sie llbr nurbe be-
ldlagnabmt, bic 9ame muBte Strafe
Sablen unb Der llbrma6er bat auBer
ieiner &ade bic title Soffnung, baB
bic Dame nun bod bel ihm taufen
muB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

ote Snft I6ieBen. unb oann moAte
fommen, mas mollte.-
Ser @raf ladelte iiberlesen, als ii6
bas tleine Buloerm0lf9en na6 Seilts
rt9s abli9tlid in's Slaue geri6teten
S6uB uerjogen bate; unO er bra9te
ocm auire6t oaltebenoen @egner nit
gr06tsr goriibt eiue lei6te Streifz
punoe am 9lrm bel.
Die Setunoanten erflarteu, Der @bre
lei geull9 9eld)eBen, uno Die beioeu
SGilesn reidten iib CUR geriObnuns
Bic 0ano.
.s'iun aber iaSen Sic, meiu lieber
0err Ser9lnanu, meinte iest Der @raf,
mas motiteu sic benn eigentli6 bon
6rdnlein altor?"
sd mar ei,t 5bor, Derr @raf,"
erpioerte Seinrid reli9nirt. SD Siebe
mid III bas Quintet Suriid, aus Dem i6
aufsetauht bin, uno miinl6e Sbnen
alle5 Slid"
Danlit mar Seinrid in ben barrenoen
SSasen 9eitiesen.
Sin ionoerbarer 56wdrmer, ladte
oer @raf Dor iid bin, i'd mub Srene
bod nod BON bem muuoerli6en Sang
ers1blen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26
3. e a ptteI.

Charlotte mar beim S6eiben ibres
Bruoers III persmeifelter 9timmung
3uriidgeblieben. @S mar ibr flar, nun
piirbe etmas gel9eben, mas iie lin 10
meni9er nerbinoern fonnte, als lie nidt
lpuBte, mas 9eldeben piirbe. sic fa6
nur bas Sine, oas S9redseipenit:
6einri@ pirb lt9 perbeiratben!
0tuu enti9loB lie it6, init ibrem
Wfanue BON Der Sade 5u ipre9en.
Sor9los wie INNER la9te er iie aus.
r0etnri9 lit Elm einsefleil9ter Sung
9elelle, !" la9te er, nuno pirb li9 feine
Brau metr auf flaOen."
9lber @barlotte pernto6te ii6 ni6t su
berubigen. Sie i9uie6ete gang int
Stillen nod einen 8lan. Inter Dem
VorpanOe, ben RonD 5u faufen-tbr
Wfann i9alt alleroin9s unb meinte, baS
8elb ipdre better an3umenben-fub iie
mad Der naben 8abnltation, iii ipel6er
ii9 ba8 S9niot'i6e Totterlaa befanb.
yfa6bem bier in atler @ile Der @nfauf
oollsosen, beeilte lie ii6, NIT bem nd9s
iten Sofal3u9e eine sr0Bere Staot 5u erz
rei9en. Sn einem 9affeebauie fanb
lie, tpie lie uermutbet bate, Dresoener
3eitun9en, unb ri6ttg, ba Daren au1
9iotiSeu iber BEN anl 12. Npril ltatt<
ftnoenoen Ibi6ieb ser beriibmtenS9au>
lplelertn Nltor. Da iiberbie8 aud beren
Vorname Srene iibereinitimmte, blieb
ibr fein 3neifel msbr. 9lber Die 3eis
tun9 bra9te mebr, ais @barlotte 9es
bofft bate. nSrene @itor," bieB eS 6a,
ymiro iid mad ibrem 0siidtritt nit
etnem befannten, BET Sofe Iebr bcliebten
2lriitofraten pern16blen."
@rlei9tert atbmete bic Garonin auf.
Sie mar jest aller Nnslt leOis >oiele
sefeierte 8iinitlerin miirOe Seinrtd nies
mails beiratben. @8 bau6elte li9 lpo9l
nur I'm cine ientimentale Sugenberins
nerung. Dennod-man fonnte ni9t
porii6ti9 gerug lein. sic lieb li9
S6reibmaterial geben unb l1rieb nit
flle9enoer 9ano eiuiee 3eilen sebetms
niBooller Drobuns an Srene gitor.
Oann Iubr Tie berubigt nad 9aule.2
Jfun fonnte man unbelor9t an Die
6eburtsta9sfeier benfeu. Das iollte
oiesmal, init Hiidlidt auf Die iiberltans
oene @efabr, ettpas 8elonbereS weroen.
3ablrei6e @inlaounsen slr einem &ins
oerfelt erginsen-5u bem PonD mar
au9 ein SSdsel6en 9efauft poroen, unb
einen ganSen Sag binbur9 wurbe ses
foht, 9ebraten uno gebaden.
Das Nor ein So9sefiibl, ais bic
Wallmis urn 5erre in Si6t famen, Der
fleine 9urt auf leinem %onD, unc
9arrg ibner NIT leinem @elpann ente
ge9enfutI6ireu fonnte. 9lu6 @raf unb
@r0ftn Bebrenbur9, bic @utsna9barn
BON Hotbbaulen, iparen gefommen.
sic lpareu 8eibe III iebr seoriidter
Stimmung, Oenn Elm rei6er Snfel, ben
iie fiber 5n beerben 9ebofft, bate ii6
nerbeiratbet = @barlotteu muroe gang
i6wiil gu Wtutb, beionbers als Die
@raftn ibr lagte: ,Bie eliidli9 sic
lino, SIR. SObu6en 10 gut oerlorst 3lt
mlienl gSir elleu 70 gu iasen nur
nod oaS @nabenbrob bel ineinem Sns
tel, nnb nleiu Wfann mill pieoer i'll ben
Staatsoicnlt treten."
User iueib, mas nod gel6iebt, :"
ltalnmelte Charlotte nit blei6en 3ippen.
nWtein Sruber lit ia nod gar ni9t 70
aft /"
Die @rdfn ladts laut auf: SIR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

Cine eigeutbilmIi6e 5trafe pers
bdnSte iiingft ein 9auptmann unb
@ompagnies@bef zines 8erliner 8arbes
&e9imente8. Ser SeIbmebel ieiner
@ompagnie botte einen 9orb Gbams
pagner erbalten unb ibm babOn Mels
bung aemadt. Ser 9auptmann ldBt
bic @iuidbrigs Grelwillisen ieiner Goms
pagnie antreten unb iagt ginem bas
Sienitpergeben auf ben aopf gu. Ser
@inidbrige CAB benn aud alsbalb au,
Der Wein lei bon Ieinem 8ater an ben
Gelbwebel geIanbt worOen. Ser 0aupts
mann perbdngte nun frlgenbe, iebens
falls nod nidt bagepeiene Strafe:
Ser @iuidbriae muBte ale Sage breis
NAL, Worgens, Wfittags unb Nbenbs,
bel ibm nit felOmari6mdBisem 8epdd
antreten unb bel iebem Mntreten elm
Glas BON Dem eingeianbten @bampagz
ner trinfen, bis Der aorb leer mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

ben pitlden, = fletne, persuderte &Oru'
den, tuel6e jcbes ainb 9erne nimnt.
2. Gle Deruriaden feine 2eibidmersen,
teine 8rdmpfe, man ipiirt iie faunt.
8. Sbre 8irtllng lit cine bleibenbe,
nnb es tritt feine @saction barnad elm. Sc
mad ber Doiis resutiren ober retnisen fis
bas Spiten.
4. SO iinb bic biltisiten, neil bafiir ga.
rantirt wirb, bab iie sufriebentellenS
iuirten, ODER bab anoernfalls bas @elb bafir
iuritdsegeben iuiro. Ser Sdufer sablt bios
fitr tptrtli4 erbattensn @ertb.
s. Sic iimb in @las oerpadt - unb bee.
balb ftets friid.
G. gle fHriren ger1fopfune, gerSau.
unssbeidlpcrSen, @altsnflub, ealtrildts
o0er bilioieS 8opftueb uub alie bon Der Sober,
bem Nagen cher benz Darnlfanal fomm.n.
ben llHpdbliffeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26
SO. 65 4tez9lbenue, Stem Yorf.

yfo. 90 4tezNbenue, 9fem U0rf.
sd lit bier Wonate lang Die beftigs
ten rbenmatilfen S6mer3en uno mar
ui9t i'm StanOe. Elm @Iieb obne ltarfe
S9mer3en su bewegen. Sd gebraudte
st. Safobs : Del unb in farser 3eit
mar i'd gebeilt .-&. 6. 8. 5i6borne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

nay 6uttermilblen "Grins
ding MilIs") sur 3ermablung Der
Waistolben mi: SuIIen unh v@pbs".
Gertig gum @ebrau6 fir ben Betrieb
bur6 pferbefraft. Gum niebriglten
Gabrif preiie be- 8 Up 8 & 6aars
m II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

q. 6eufin9er bdlt bic be-
riibmten 9tOd Sslanb @billeb unb
Siabl pfliige, SultD plop8, Gultis
DatOrs &C. aae su bebeutenb berab.
gefebten preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26
gfeue Gbauics.

Sieielben baben iid trob
Der Wanbelbarfeit ber Mobe
i6on felt Sabren bauernb gu
bebaapten gepuBt. Sebe Sal.
ion bringt neue, punberbiibs
f6e Muiter in ben oerf@iebens
fen Nuancen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26
Ofelte Satines.

Mir fibren iebt elm eroBes
2ager neuer Satines, in fran-
soIii6en Mufern, 8rocats,
6angirenb unb Moiree Wane
fter, fiir nur
123 Gents atftuafts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

ltnicre neuett site ,1nb Gar
nitarem treffen icst taslth
ein, sa Seren sseiid1tigmms mir
einlaSem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

@tr bieten bic ibDniten
@anSi6mbe su ben oenfbar
aieSrigften 8reiien ait. Msam
fDntme itnS faufe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26
Nn6lrns Mrntea gelbe.

Dt. beite SaIbe Der Welt fur S&nttts, Queti6un
aen, Gei@nire, Ei.ber, unh Sauts saustlas, SIs6t,n
seipruneene Sdnbs, Grofbeulsu unb aue Sautfrant
6ttten; turtrt Sdmcrrbctbsn ober teine BesabIuns
W6atst Sufrtebenbett garanttrt pber has @ele NTH
,uridtyfattet. 25 GtntS bte S&aGteI. Bum @eriau
In duen @potbefen. HbsIpt Dretb, Gbsmpfrn & &c.
BtsIeiaIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

gfeue Waiditoffe.
@ingbams, Saconette, ssyris
ide 2apns, percal, Mua,
Satine &C. WunberbolIe StoHe
unb babel ipottbillis!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

Se9s Buntte
aus ben oielen,
10 a + II m DIR.
Yierce's Pleasant
, Pellets beffer iins
als anoerePi1en:
1. Sc iub bie
ffeiufteu ,um leid'
feIfeu al 1iehmefts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

8rintt Gone Star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-26

Dis
SsS4entli4e Greie YreHe flr Ssts
eri6eint
icSsa Donneraag
unb fpitet
80, 50 fir oas Sahr poer $1.2B
g Nrnate tn WOranstesablmma.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
LOCAL PERSON AL.

Miss Lily Falk is visiting in Waynes-
vile.
C. E. Owen leaves for New York to-day
on the Kansas City.
Mai. w. f. Shellman will leave at noon
today for New York
Miss Mary Haines is in Bluffton, S. c.,
the guest of Miss Huger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ubele of Atlanta are Wis
iting relatives in the city.
Miss Nellie Haslam has gone to New
York on a visit to friends.
Miss Fannie Oliveros Of Fernandina is
visiting Miss Annie Goette.
V. Solomon is a passenger on the Kan
sas City for New York today.
Miss Matte Charlton is visiting Mrs.
Girard Treanor at Wilmington.
| Miss Nellie Wakeman has returned
/ from a visit to Wilmington Island.
/ Miss Lou Barnard has returned from a
visit to Miss Mary Mills at Griffin.
Mrs. D. B. Falk and family have gone
to Hayward White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. William baltimore is going to
| Asbury Park. N. j., to spend this week.
r F. Lowell, Jr. is IA passenger on the
steamship Kansas City, which sails TO-
| day.
w. E. Law will go TO New York by the
steamship Kansas City, which leaves to-
| day.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Gilbert go to New
York on the steamship Kansas City TO-
day.
Miss Mary Mills of Griffin is in the city
on a visit TO her grandmother, Mrs. G. L.
Cope.
Mrs. T. j. Charlton and child went to
Marietta via the Central railroad last
night.
Mrs. Raphael Semmes Of Atlanta is Wis.
ting her parents, Capt. and Mrs John
| Flannery.
Mr.. Richard baltimore will return TO-
dav from New York by the steamship
Nacoochee.
Mrs. James B. West and Miss Stella
West are spending few weeks at
| Gainesville.
DR.. C. c. Schley will leave the city on
the steamship Kansas City this morning
for New York.
Mrs william H. Baker and son, Mr..
Arthur Baker, are spending the summer
at Turnersville
G. D. Wheatley and the Misses Wheat
lev Of Americus goes TO New Yor~ by the
Kansas City to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
CITY BREVITIES.

The next fresh air fund excursion will
be given by the ladies Of Circle No. Z Of
the Kings Daughters at Wilmington
Thursday of this week, instead Of
Wednesday.
A horse stumbled and fell at Bull and
Congress streets yesterday afternoon and
little negro boy was thrown to the
ground. The horse fell on his leg and
mashed it badly, though the injury was
not serious
WI. Crawford was sent to Jail yester-
day by Justice McDermott, in default on
bond, on the charge Of the larceny ofe a
business cut belonging TO p. J. Nc
Medley, who says he gave Crawford the
cut, and on demand the latter failed 10
produce it.
Peter Bacon, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Morgan on charge
of assault with intent TO murder and riot
ing. Bacon was one of the principles in
the recent West Savannah row. He gave
bond Simon Jackson is still alive and is
expected TO recover.
Mrs r. L. Gentry found bundle OF
laundry in her yard on Liberty street yes
terday with Chinese laundry ticket. IL
contained some elegant clothes, and she
was at a loss 70 know where IL had come
from. IL was turned over TO the police.
The usual services will be held at Yves
lev Monumental church to-day. The
pastor, Rev. A. M. Williams, will preach
in the morning and a song service will be
held at night Some good old hymns will
be sung. and the old as well as the young
will en- oy the hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Living Pictures to Be Presented at
Tybee.

The Fad Has at Last Reached the
Southern Seashore-What the Pic
lures Will Be-First Attraction OF
the Season at the Theater.
The living picture idea has struck
Savannah at last, and contract was
closed yesterday to have series of pre-
sensations of this novelty during the
present week.
The pavilion on the beach Just in front
of the Hotel Tybee is to be
turned into stage on which
the proper paraphernalia for the
presentations, is now being constructed.
Mr. William A. Lavelle of New York, the
artist who has been prominent in prepar-
ing many of these exhibits, is in charge
of the one now being arranged for, here
The contract was made between him
self on one hand, and the hotel and Iyoee
road on the other. The first performance
is to be given Friday night. After that
date there will be two performances a
day, afternoon an6 night, for week, and
those who secured the presentation have
the privilege Of retaining the attraction
for another week. The stage will be so
constructed on the pavilion as to present
a full and clear view from the long piazza
of the hotel, and there is to be no charge
whatever for view of the pictures.
The people who are to take part IN
these presentations will leave New
York city by steamer, and Will
arrive in time for Fridays per-
tormauce The living pictures 10 be pre-
seuted at Tybee will be none of the broad
or suggestive types that have been COM
planned of at other places where these
presentations have become fad, but will
include Shakespeare's seven ages ID four
teen pictures. pictures representing the
sculptor's dream, the living staJuary,
and famous paintings, all of which will
be intensified by calcium light effects.
The first presentation was to nave
been given tuesday night, but it was
found impossible to get all the parapherr-
MALTA on the steamer leaving New York
Yesterday, and it had to be postponed IN
til Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

here with his father, Col w. J. VIM.
Mr.. VIM has many friends here, who
were pleased to renew their acquaintance
with him.
E. j. Thomas, Jr, left the city last
night on the Central railroad for New
nan, Ca, where he goes to enter business
with Mr.. Harry 0. Haywood, formerly of
Savannah, who, his friends will be glad to
learn, is doing well.
Mrs. Hugh Logan, who is now in Boston,
will spend the summer at Bath, Me, with
friends. Mrs. Logan will remain north
for two or three months, and will visit
the leading watering places of the coun-
try before her return to Savannah.
Mr. Joseph L. Graham, claim agent Of
the Central railroad, will leave the city
on the Kansas City to-day for Buffalo, n
Y, TO attend a meeting of the National
Train Agents Association, of which he
was elected vice president at the last an
nual meeting
Mr. F. l.. Cooper, agent of the Southern
Express Company, who has been quite ill
at his home on Waldburg street for the
past two months, left last night via the
Central railroad for the mountains of
North Georgia, accompanied by his two
sons, Henry and Frank. They will be
absent until Sept. l. MIR. M W. Wood
ing will look after the express company's
affairs during Mr.. Cooper's absence.
w. c. Fripp has recently purchased of
Gen. Henry K. jackson the splendid resi-
dence on Second street, near Abercorn,
known as the Gould property 1t is Mr..
tripp's intention 10 put the property in
perfect condition, and make it his home.
MIR. Fripp is one of the resident agents of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
of the firm of Brooks & Fripp.
Miss Rosa Woodberry left yesterday
for Aiken, S. c., where she will spend a
few weeks with ner cousin. Mrs G. A.
Suighn, at their BEAUTIFUL home, Deer
wanna"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Grass will leave for
the north tomorrow, visiting Niagara
and other watering place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

1t is said that the edict of the new
superintendent, w. S. Jones of the South
Carolina and Geor yia railroad, has gone
forth and that he is looping off the heads
of employees wherever he can possibly cut
down the force. The changes. it is as
serted, amount to complete revolution,
Several hundred employees. some of whom
have been with the road for years, have
been discharged, it is said, and some,
though not all, Of their places have been
filed But this is not all. Those who
have not been discharged have not only
had their salaries reduced by from IS to
$40 a month, but wherever reduc-
lions have been made the extra
work has been placed on those retained
or to whom new positions were given.
1t is understood that he wanted the tele-
graph operator at Ten Mile Hill to also
pump water, but that the employe threw
up his job before he would do it. He has
lowered the salary of the men S. to $40 a
month, and has taken off about 10 per
cent. of the wages of the clerical force.
All the employees at the Augusta end of
the line have been affected by the reduc-
ton. Supt. Jones has also taken off all
of the material trains, and the work on
the road has now to be done by the sec
ton bosses, who are few and far between.
He has also reduced the expense account
for ice. Heretofore in summer the road
furnished the employees with ice water,
but now if they want any of the fluid con
gealed from cold in their water they will
have to buy it. The road now only fur
nishes ice for the coolers on the passenger
trains, which they are required TO do by
law.
The merchants of Barnwell, S. c., have
boycotted the Carolina Midland railroad
~ -.
of Blackville and Allendale are getting
lower freight rates,