davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
STAR ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON.

BY special request the Daring
AerOnaut,
ZENO
with the VelI-knOwn balloon, .1SaIu
TivoIi." At $3.50 p. m, he viii as
cend. and when n mile above the
earth he will give one of the grand
est pyrotechnic displays ever seen.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE zENO IN THE
GRAND METEORIC ACT.
His ascent will be like "a skyrocl<et
and the terrific fall to the earth
viii be amidst IA cateract of fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
GEORGIA. nAR ASSOCIATION.

GEORSiA BAR ASSOCIATION.
The twelfth annual session of this asso-
citation Will be held In the Auditorium
building on the exposition grounds in At
lanta on October ?, 3 and 4, 1885. There
Will be one session daily from 10
to 2 o'clock
Hon. William b. Hornblower Of New
York, will deliver the annual Grafton.
The president and other distinguished law
yers VIII read papers. Symposia on the
following topics will be discussed in short
papers by selected writer's, followed by
a voluntary discussion open to all mem
PerS: % Relief of the supreme court;
IS the Remedy by one or More Intermedi-
ate Courts? % The Problem of Munich
pal government; 60 The Circuit Court of
Appeal Alexander w Smith, Esq. At
lanta, chairman of the executive COM
mlttee is chairman of the Bureau of
public Comfort of the Cotton States and
International Exposition. Applications
Tor rooms addressed to him as Chief Blu
reau OF Public Comfort will receive
prompt attention. For further informa-
ton address,
JOHN w. AKIN, Secty.,
CartersVille Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
THE BRADsTREET 60.

building, Rooms 81, 33, "a, on Third
Floor. A. j. MERKLE,
superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
SCHOOL BOOKS.

New and Second hand
New hooks given for old ones
Lowest prices guaranteed.
PERSSE'S DRUG STORES.
Corner Wayne ndB arnard,
OVsner Bryan and West Broad
NEW YORK; STEAM DIE WORKS
Does the finest dyeing and securing.
The only perfect Dry Cleaner in the
city. GentIemen's clothes cleaned
and repaired on short notice. Whit
aINcr and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
FURNACES
AND HEATERS.
CORNwELL & CHIPMAN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PROF AGOSTINI will open his dancing
academy TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 4
O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. for children. At
night O'Clock for ladies and gentlemen.
he school of Plain and Fancy Dances
Physical Culture and Delsart will be under the
direction of Prof. Agostini, while voice culture
will be under the direction of Prot j. A. Beall
Italian method used.
Private classes a speciality. School open
every day and night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-O-~~~~~-~ -~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~-
STAR PRICES.
New Grated Pineapple, Toe cnn.
New Peas, Toe can.
New Peas, French, zoe can.
New salmon, I5c can.
New Corn, Zoe can.
New Imported Sardines. Toe cnn.
New Tomato Sauce sardines, Zoe
can.
New Spiced SardInes, Toe can.
New spiced MackereI, zoe can.
New Pigs Feet, New sauer Kraut,
New olives and MackereI, Fresh
eggs, "cnndIed daily" Try us and
be convinced as to quality and
prices.
Our Breakfast Java Coffee the best
In the city.
BOLEY's STAR GROCERY,
BrOughton and barnard STREETS.
BrOuEhtOn and barnard Streets.
SPECIAL.
FALL TERN COMMENCING
MONDAY, SEPT. 30.
ENGLISH BRANCHES.
BOOKKEEPING,
PENMANsHIP,
SHORTHAND,
TYPEWRITING,
COMMERCIAL LAW,
CORRESPONDENCE.
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
Opposite POStOnice,
c. $. RICHMOND, Principal.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The public schools will be re-opened on
Tuesday the first day of October Cards
will be issued from the superintendent
office at Chatham Academy on Thursday
and Friday of the present week, between
the hours of a. m. and II m. Before any
cards are given, evidence of having been
vaecinated must be produced.
Applicants for the colored schools will
receive cards from the principals of
their respective schools The night school
Will be re-opened on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 2, at O'Clock.
w. H. BAKER.
superintendent.
TO MY FRIENDS AND PUBLIC.
L have bought the vyelI-knoVvn eli
gar stand at Gerst's barber shop,
where L will be pleased TO see my
friends. Will only handle frst-cIass
goods. PHILIP STERNBERG,
Successor to Max LehwaId. 20 Bun st.
SCIENCE
And business in drugs. The
ability TO know and combine
the best. and how, when and
where TO buy ii. You can get
it at ROWLINSKI. Pharmacist.
BrOughtOn and DraytOn streets.
Telephone 465.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having outgrown my present quarters at ISL
Broughton street, it has become necessary for
me to secure larger store Hereafter l will
occupy No. 1872 Broughton street, formerly oc-
cupied by Barbour Bros.
A s GRIEEIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
THE BEST Is NOT
TOO GOOD FOR YOU,
But WE HAVE EVEN BETTER.

TOO GOOD FOR YOU,
But WE HAVE EVEN BETTER.
When we say that anything is the best
that settles it. You can bank your dollar
that we mean every word of it, and we
back it up with a guarantee that counts
much. New goods in this week. =
Canton Ginger, Maple Syrup.
Buckwheat.
Sweet Pickles in bulk.
Sour Pickles in bulk.
Salt Water Pickles in bulk.
Apple Butter Grenoble Walnuts.
Shelled Almonds.
Chocolate and Milk in cans
Cocoa and Milk in cans.
Fine Raisins, LeghOrn Citron.
Evaporated Pitted Cherries.
EvapOrated Apples.
Evaporated Peaches
Green Ginger.
Bananas. Oranges, Mammoth Olives
Strained Honey.
Canned Pumpkin.
Up to Date on All Good Things.
JOHN T. EVANS & Co,
1872 Congress street.
SPECIAL TO MY CUSTOMERS.
From now ON viii supply you
with the
ORIGINAL BUDWEIsER BEER,
also the
GENUINE FAUST BEER.
GEO. 5. VAN HORNE,
Mutual Cooperative Association.
HEADQUARTERS
For SCHOOL BOOKS
and SCHOOL SUPPLIES
At LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
Allowance made for old books
in exchange for introductory books
EST. e. NJ. CONNOR,
Bull and BrOughtOn streets.
p. HAGAN,
Successor to r.. ID. walker,
win sell Monuments and Headstones at re-
duced prices Mantels and Crates at cost. also
Georgia Marble Coping and Galvanized Rail
ing for cemetery lots. Guarantee frst-class
work. 113 York street
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MISS NIRGIE ASHLEY,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
Special attention given to artistic touch
and expression.
Sc HENRY STREET.
NOTICE.
Applicants for licenses before the regu-
lar Board of Medical Examiners will
meet in the governors reception room at
capitol on TUESDAY, Oct 8.
A. A. SMITH, President
F. NJ. RIDLEY, Secretary and Treas.
NOTICE
All persons are cautioned against har-
boring or trusting any of the crew of
the British steamship Sandhill, as nei-
Their the captain nor consignees will be
responsible for any debts contracted
by them.
Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
AT AUCTION.

= NJ NIIVNs
We will offer before the court house door. at
public cutlery the first Tuesday in October
the property known rs the Stegmaier Bakery
on the northeast corner of Drayton and Henry
streets Lot 90 by 1903 feet; improvements
consisting Of a residence bakery and stables
Also wagons, horses. ovens and ali baking APP
purtenances. This property is being sold for
partition among the heirs of the Stegmaier
estate. Terms can be arranged il desired
JOHN l.. ARCHER s. CO.
No. Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
sPELLMAN q O'BRIEN

Have Just returned from New York with an
elegant line of Millinery. Also have engaged
a competent New York trimmer and assistant,
and will be ready IN q few days to show their
Trimmed Hats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
A Man Killed in "A sa,vmflI.

Jasper, Fla, Sept 2S.-Clayton ". smith
about 80 years of age was yesterday
caught by the belt Of the saWmill at Ba-
kers mill and instantly killed His left
leg and arm were torn off, his right leg
ana arm broken and his skull crushed
a minute before the accident occurred he
leI5 the saWyers stand with spade in hand
ssIq went below TO remove sawdust ana
iell on the main belt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
We have arriving by every steamer
new goods from the best packers,
which we are selling at the lowest
prices.
ANDERsON'S PRESERVES IN D.
POUND JARS.
ANDERsON's JELLIES IN 5-POUND
PALS ONLY soc.
JAMS IN POUND TINS, Toe.
EXTRA FINE CORN, Zoe.
EXTRA FINE PEAS, Toe.
EXTRA FINE PINEAPPLES, Zoe.
EXTRA FINE PEACHES, Zoe CAN.
NEW SALMON, LOBSTER AND
MACKEREL AT
WIN. G. COOPER's,
IS Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

Remember tomorrow is the last
day to leave your order for "A suit
to measure at the cost of the
ready-made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
SCIENCE

And business in drugs. The
ability to know and combine
the best. and how, when and
where TO buy 1T. You can get
il at ROWLINSkI, Pharmacist,
BrOughtOn and DraytOn streets.
Telephone 465.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
NOTICE.

Applicants for licenses before the regu
lar Board of Medical Examiners will
meet in the governors reception room q
capitol on TUESDAY, Oct. s.
A. A. SMITH, President.
F. NJ RIDLEY, Secretary and Treas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

All persons are cautioned against har-
boring or trusting any of the crew of
the British steamship Sandhill, as nei-
Their the captain nor consgnees will be
responsible for any debts contracted
by them.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD
ConSigneeS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
THE POLICE,

The police force of San Francisco is COM
posed OF as big, strong, ruddy and whole
some lot of men as could be found in a
days journey. Since they have been put
into uniform which is the very essence
OF trimness and dignity their ineptness in
its proper carriage has become too conspic-
uous to escape attention.
Before they were required to adopt this
tight-buttoned frock coat and this neat
and severe helmet they wore longer and
open coat and generous derby hat. This
happens, quite Interestingly, to be the
dress neither of a soldier nor of we'll
dressed civilian. But frock coat of what
ever cut is an imperious censor of deport-
ment, and when it is worn buttoned it
exacts dignity that carries large ele.
ment of stiffness. When to this is added
a narrow-rimmed helmet the demand for a
decorous carriage is clamorous and per-
sistent. To see big man rolling largely
in such a dress is to put him at disad-
vantage which his fidelity to duty does not
deserve.
The situation is aggravated by the fact
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03

rest of the tour-forty days, and thirty-six of
them one-night stands. We used to say that
the advance agent went ahead in order to dis
cover towns whose existence had been hitherto
unsupported by the world, for he always booked
us for places that were marked on no map and
that no one ever remembered having heard Of
At one little place called West Union, in
Iowa, we had the oldest experience have yet
met with. We played in hall thirty feet under
ground that had formerly been two saloons
the stage being composed of dining tables.
Though the theater was packed with people,
we might have been playing to wax figures for
all the interest they exhibited in the play.
There was not one laugh nor sign of applause
from beginning to end of the performance. We
noticed man going up and down the aisles
but did not pay much attention to him till he
came behind the scenes after the show and was
introduced as the proprietor of the theater-
the ex-saloon-keeper.
'Pretty nice lot OF an audience" he re-
marked TO me, with the pride Of ownership.
eyes, quite a lady-like one" answered,
livery gentle and timid."
"They've got to be. walk up and down the
aisles with a club, land If see any one making
noise throw him out"
And that accounted for the silence, the peo-
pie stood in such awe of the saloon-keeper that
they did not dare to smile.
DANIEL FRAwLEY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
PERSONAL.

T. B. Berg of San Mateo is at the Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. George of Santa Clara are
guests at the Lick.
D. Brownstone, a merchant of Lemoore, is a
guest at the Grand.
]. NJ. Burlington, q mining man of Nevada
c ity, is at the Lick.
S. Livingston, a merchant of San Bernardino
is guest at the Lick.
C. T. Hutchin of the navy registered yester.
day at the Occidental.
M. L. Graft of Los Angeles was one of yester-
days arrivals at the Lick
Senator Thomas Flint Jr of San Juan regis
tered yesterday at the Grand.
W. FL. Falk, lumber man of Arcata, regis
tered at the Grand yesterday.
Elwood Cooper, a well-known olive-grower
of Santa Barbara, is staying al the Lick.
Fl. H. Pitcher, an attorney of Livermore, was
one OF yesterdays arrivals at the Palace.
M. Goldman, a prominent mine and land
owner OF MERGED, was one of yesterdays arri-
walls at the Lick.
Colonel John F. Kidder, one of the owners of
the narrow gauge railroad in Nevada County
came down from Grass Valley yesterday and is
staying at the Palace.
f. Beaudry, who is manager of the big hy-
draulic mines of Trinity County owned by
French capitalists, and Mrs. Beaudry registered
yesterday at the Palace.
James f. Connolly, United States Consul to
Osaka, Japan, arrived here yesterday with his
wife and family on hisway to his post, and will
sail on the China next Tuesday. They are stay
ing at the Palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03

that big men are prone to loose and SLOW
emily gait. The American idea of choosing
giants for policemen affords our European
kinsmen great amusement, for they claim
that the alertness and nlmbleness of small
men are more valuable than the heavy
strength and imposing presence of big
men. The philosophy behind the Euro
pean idea is that activity is more potent
than inertia, and that malefactors, being
the most cheerful of iconoclasts, are
strangers to the influence of awe.
AS the American idea runs to big po-
licemen, we must make the most of the
material which it offers, and one of the
most insistent local needs is that our po-
licemen be taught the art of appearing to
advantage in their uniform. The occa-
sional drilling which they receive in rife
handling is not sufficient. So long as it
seems to be vital part of a big American
policeman's nature to keep his elbows
separated from his body by as wide a
space as the exigencies of sidewalk navi-
cation permit (and it is significant that
men who ''feep' their strength are slaves
to that habit) so long is careful instruc-
ton of semi-military character plead
ing necesSity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
WHEN FRAwLEY WAS A NEWS
PAPER WRITER.

was a Washington correspondent for the
Associated Press and an acknowledged society
dude when became smitten with the charms
of the stage. If newspaper work interferes
with society duties, however, the pursuit OF
the drama is fatal to them. So finding it i'm.
possible to combine many ambitious I asked
for fortnights leave of absence and went off
to New York, resolved to forswear everything
for the sake of the stage.
When the newspaper men found this out
they put their heads together and gave me q
splendid send-off-fairly made the welkin ring
with descriptions of my talent and brilliant
prospects-an of which, of course, was very
gratifying, though it did not illamine my path
way in New York. After considerable disap-
po1ntment at last succeeded in bamboozling
a manager into giving me a trial.
In those days beginner was looked upon
with scorn and contumely by the old acbors,
who seemed to think it a crime to attempt 80
follow in their distinguished footsteps. There
were lot of these old fellows in the company,
and they watched with derisfon my virgin
efforts at rehearsal and commented on them
SO severely that / lost all self-confidence and
felt as awkward as if / had never been society
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
GOOD HOUSES DESIRED.

Notwithstanding the fact that the fine
new modern houses IN the business districts
of the City are exceedingly costly struc-
lures and must therefore produce much
larger rental than the old structures serv.
ing similar purposes, they are invariably
filled as soon as completed and the higher
rental is cheerfully paid. AS the increase
OF population is not as rapid as the crea-
ton of these structures, the old houses are
necessarily losing their tenants to the new.
The great number of ''To let" notices in
the older buildings is sufficient evidence of
the fact.
An instructive case is that of the new
house which is tc be erected at the corner
of Grant avenue and Suffer street. The
ground floor was leased for ten years be-
fore even the foundations had been begun.
1t is estimated that the monthly rentals
from the entire building will be at least
$500 more than they were from the shabby
old wooden structure that covered the lot,
and as this increase is on an investment of
only SAC, 600 for this new house, the profit
from the improvement will be enormous.
Many of the old and partly abandoned
houses are superb products of the mason's
art. Although provided with none of the
elaborate modern features to secure
strength and stability, including frame
of steel and a generous use of hollow terra
Gotta bricks, they have passed without the
slightest damage through earthquakes and
time, and except that they lack in certain
adornments and conveniences of recent in
vention are perfect structures. Some of
them are not sufficiently high and will
have to come down on that account, but
many of them require merely certain
alterations to make them attractive. There
is no movement in this line, and there will
not be until the shockingly bad pavements
which have contributed so largely to the
deterioration of these properties have been
replaced with adequate roadways.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
UP TO DATE IDEAS.

1t is often desirable to detach from light
carriage pair of shafts and substitute POLE
In livery stable it is an advantage to be able
to do this quickly. Then, too, whether one
drives single horse or team, he does not
want the connections between shafts or pole
and the forward axle to rattle, get full of dirt
or wear out quickly. Hence the need of car
rage shackle that may be instantly fastened
or released; that will exclude dirt; that will
remain noiseless and that will stand hard
usage, says the New York Tribune. Builders
and users OF road vehicles are familiar with
variety of fastenings which do not possess all
these qualities, and probably there is none in
use which could not be improved upon. It is
possible therefore, that the ball joint shackle
OF Cetius E. Joe, just now of New York CITY,
may prove upon examination to be the best
thlng OF Its kind yet invented
TO the shaft at right angles Herewith is at
taehed stout pin terminating in a ball; and
thls rests IN cup-like covered and hinged
socket, shown herewith. Both the upper and
lower halves OF the socket are lined with vul.
caoeston or some similar material, to reduce
10 minimum the noise, wear and heat result.
ing from friction; and there is a coiled spring
inserted IN such way as to raise and throw
forward the top of the easing when the latter
is free to move. But to hold it down in place
Mr.. Joe affxes suitable lug or projection to
vertical pin running through an extension of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
THE VICTORIOUS TEAM.

When Captain Koch and his team of
Berkeley athletes return, they will receive
an ovation, for they have deserved it.
There will be no frost at home for them.
They have crossed the continent to meet
the best college athletes in the Union, and
while they have not been uniformly sue
cessful they have won a series of victories
of which all California may be proud.
The achievements of the team ought to
put an end to the foolish theory that the
mild climate of the Pacific Coast is not
conducive to the highest vigor and the
best stamina of the human body. Here is
band of young men nurtured in the mild
air of California who, after a long tedious
railway ride, have borne the swift changes
from heat to cold of an Eastern spring,
and have gone almost without rest from
contest to contest and in most cases have
proven superior to the strongest and most
agile athletes that Eastern colleges could
bring against them. When there is taken
into consideration the weakening infiu-
ence of weeks railway ride, the effect
upon the body of sudden change of CHI
mate, water and food, and the high quality
as well as the number of the opponents
they met, it will hardly need any argu-
ment to prove that the Berkeley boys have
shown themselves one of the most ex-
traordlnary teams that ever went forth
from any college, and that their victories
merit all the commentator that can be
given them.
One of the good results that may be ex-
pected from the tour will be an increased
interest in athletic sports among the youth
Of California. That Berkeley will derive a
big benefit from it is beyond question. 1t
has long been known that the Harvard
and Yale contests have drawn thousands of
students to those institutions and have
been an incentive to.young men to acquire
university education. Such an incentive
may not have prompted young man to
be very studious, but it has led him to a
position where he has derived tellectual
benefits despite himself. Thus these
results from such contests the double
benefit of encouraging healthy out-of-door
sports among young men generally and
inclining good many of them to be am
bilious of a college course as we'll
When the Berkeley athletes return
home, however, there will be few people to
concern themselves with considerations of
such benefits as may result indirectly from
the trip. Nearly everybody will find
| sufficient satisfaction in the knowledge of
the victories achieved. 1t will be with no
ordinary pride that our people will well
come the victors. The excellence of Cali
fornia has been once more attested by the
vigor of her sons, and in the triumph won
under such difficulties over so many and
such worthy opponents, there is a suf-
ficient justification for making general
jubilation when the team comes home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

William Adair of Detroit left $50 900 to
found retreat for old men.
The sale of wines, jewels, engravings and
pictures of the late Duchess OF Montrose real
lied f55,O 16.
The bicycle of the Khedive of Egypt is COR
geous machine, almost entirely covered with
silver plating
public library building costing $50, 200
has been presented to the town of Northboro,
Mass, by Cyrus Gale, resident.
The Town Council of St. Cere, where Cam
robert lived, proposes to buy the famous Mar
shaPs house and transform it into museum.
The King of the Belgians only goes to church
once year, and for that occasion modestly se-
lects the day of his accession to the throne.
Edward F. searles, husband of the late Mrs.
Mark Hopkins, has given three valuable pieces
of land to the town OF Great Darlington Mass,
for park purposes and an athletic field.
Mrs. Harlan is said to be almost as large phy-
s1caily as her husband, the Supreme Court
Justice, who is 6 feet 2 inches tall, and when
together in public they naturally attract
great deal Of attention.
Signor Crispi's safety is constantly watched
over by an Inspector of Police. Recently in
descending from the Minister'S carriage the
Inspector fell to the ground. His fall caused
his revolver to explode, and he was shot in the
foot.
Cecil Rhodes, the virtual King of South
Africa, once replied to an application from
England for place for young man who was
anxious to try his fortune at the Cape: "Send
me his photograph and I'll let you know by re-
turn whether I can do anything for him OF
not"