davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

Ak ACRES; SOLID FRUIT AND BERRIES
tO 2 miles from depot; so miles north: fines
land in the State; finely improved; $500, or wheI
fruit is gathered $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

GE0OO MOSS-ST. INVESTMENT: FLATS
tDOOUO. Of 8, 4 and rooms and bath each
rents $40 so; street accepted; lot 25X75.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
lust THE PLACE

II ALT PRICE.
II SURE SPECULATION.
SIX LOTS-S150 EACH.
Iwenty-eighth ave, 2 blocks south Of the park
cheapest lots in the district; size Of each Z5x120;
Duy one or two and double your money.
EAsION, LLDRIDGE q Co. 63S Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

QOSnO CHEAP AND SPLENDID IN
tC-OOU. vestment; nr. Howard and 7th
houses; rents S23 per month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

nSOSO NICE 2-STORY BAY WINDOW
tNOCOO. house Of rooms and bath: brio,
foundations, stone walks, ETC.; sunny side of Page
ST.: lot 25x1S7:6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

GIG 000 RENTS SIP so PER MONTH; 5
u 1O.OUU. houses. OF rooms and bath and
4 Of rooms and bath each; brick foundations,
nice location.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

clio 0SO ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON
u 1O.AOO. Page ST.: rooms and bath each :;
bay-windows brick foundations etc; lot S0x137 :6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

. I OVELY HOME.
Il NEAR HOLLY PARK.
$500 CASH-BAIANCE EASY.
New cottage; rooms and bath: only one block
from Mission electric road; lot 25xl00 feet: car
penters Just about finishing: not too late to make
few changes TO suit buyer: call at Office.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE d CO., 63S Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

elk AO0 PACIFICHEIGHTS; ELEGANT
y IO.OUO. mansion OF u rooms and bath;
laundry, ETC.; grand unobstructed
marine and panoramic view; lot 26:6xl29 :e14.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

219 000 FINE INVESTMENT: COR. Mr..
for SIG so; lot 81 :3xIOO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

Gd7S0 path ST, ON LINE OF ELECTRIC
d Il ~. road; 2 nice bay-wfndow flats Of and
< rooms and bath each; brick foundation, etc.; Ioi
25x114; sunny side Of street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

r ow RATES; CITY, COUNTRY: CoLLAT
IL eral securities TRAVERSE. 3l3 Monfg'y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

O0e 00O BUSINESS CORNER ON ONE
- OO. UOO. Of the principal streets north OF
and only two blocks rom Market street; Old i'm
provementS and lot 50xS2:6: must be sold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

nOOOO CLAY AND PLEASANT SITS; IN
G0UUU. vestment OF 5 good flats; rents $50;
lot 2Sx12O; . frOntages-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

10000 HYDE-STREET INVESTMENT; 2
tpOOOOs substantial fats of and rooms ana
bath each; rents $50; street accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
TO REPRESENT SAVANNAH.
Delegates TO the Georgia Manufae-
durers' Convention.

Mayor Myers yesterday appointed Capt.
W W. Williamson. Col u. ". Dixon and
Mr.. IT. p Smart 10 attend the conven-
ton Of Georgia manufacturers, to be held
IN Atlanta next week, as representatives
OF the citizens Industrial committee Of
Savannah.
The convention will meet in the haH OF
representatives May 7. The call for the
meeting was made by Gov Atkinson at
the instance OF representative manufac-
turers. one of the main objects OF the con-
Nention Is 10 secure the organized CO.
operation OF the manufacturers OF the
STATE IN making creditable display OF
manufactures at the Gotten States and
ldnta TINS fali. The main object Is TO Sc
cure a permanent organization OF the
manufacturers for their own benefit, and
that or the state al large.
II IS believed that an association OF
manufacturers of all classes could be
made or great benefit. The following sug-
sesuons have been made by prominent
manufacturers as 10 what should be done
Dy such an association.
10 establish a BUREAU for the collection,
Soiii piiation and distribution OF reliable
statistics and special information regard
ing the progress and possibilities of man
uIacturing in Georgia.
10 publish ana distribute a complete
VI Tory OF Georgia manufacturers and
p4Ouucts, 50 classified and indeXed as to
supply ready Information regarding the
lOcdtion OF factories, and the variety and
An exhibit of Georgia manufactures
az the Cotton States and International
exposition, to be made by members of
tne association and under the auspices
OF the association
70 educate the producer to an inteIIi-
gent knowledge Of the fact that the
manufacturer is not. as the politician
teaches, his enemy, but a friend. who de-
Nelops a home market for his product
ana thus becomes his best consumer.
10 prevent the enactment OF adverse
idpor laws. To secure an equitable adj
5ustment of freight and insurance rates
10 give attention to collection laws and
cooperate in the exposure Of fraudulent
buyers. To cooperate to prevent the
success Of unjust and ruinous damage
SUITS. To prevent overproduction.
To cooperate with the National Asso-
70 broaden our markets by promoting
the success OF our merchant marine and
urging the completion of the Nicaraguan
canal
To encourage the expansion of manu-
featuring interests by urging the enact
ment OF laws to protect capital invested
therein, and by urging southern consum-
ers 70 patronize home industries. To dis
courage sensational and unwise methods
IN the promotion Of industry, and to dis
countenance exaggerated or misleading
statements of profits and dividends.
Mr.. l.. w. Haskell, manager of the Sa-
Vannah cotton seed oil mill is a member
Of the state commktee on organization
Mr.. j. ID. Turner, president of the Ex-
position Cotton Mills of Atlanta, is chair.
man of the local committee on arrange
ments. The Savannah industrial commit
Tee Is very much interested in the ques-
tlon OF an exhibit at the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton, and the manufacturers meeting NAV
be OF benefit in leading to something def
mite on that score.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
CITY BREVITIEs.

Anna Quarterman was arrested last
msht by Policeman Fay charged with
stealing clothes and money from an old
negro woman, Anna Stevens.
The Morning News has received freak
strawberry from the garden of Mr.. j.
William at Pooler 1t is double berry,
fiat and about three inches across. Some
thing in the shape of a heart.
The case Of Allen w. Michael, charged
with keeping policy lottery, was called
for trial in the city court yesterday, but
the defendants attorney. Mr.. T. ID. Rock
well, entered plea of misnomer it being
held that Michael's name was William AL
len. The case will come up before Judge
MaeDonell on this question tomorrow.
Mr. e. r. Middleton sent up four homing
pigeons TO Guyton day before yesterday.
They were released by Mr.. r. ]. Davant
and reached their loft on Wilmington Is
land in two hours. The distance is about
forty miles Three of the pigeons reached
home to gether and the fourth was about
hfteen minutes behind the others.
The residence of Rev. Patrick Donelan,
pastor of the Sacred Heart church, was
robbed several nights ago. The thief
entered Father DOneian's bedroom and
carried OFF the reverend gentlemans pan
falcons in which was his pocketbook,
containing 1880. The matter was report
ed to the police, who are now on the
lookout for the thief
Recorder Wilson gave a special hear
ing to J. I. Wade charged with shooting
at Stella Clayton yesterday afternoon.
wade claimed mat his pistol was acct
dentally discharged. The woman denied
this, but at the same time wanted to
withdraw the charges. This the recorder
would not consent to. He continued the
case until this morning.
Recorder Wilson will have four negro
burglars before him this morning. Two,
Fred Washington and Tom Beasley, were
arrested for the robbery of a peddler's
store on Pine street, and two others,
who were arrested for the robbery of the
Habersham house Accounts of both oc-
currences were given in the Morning
News within the last few days.
Rev. j. e. Gilbert, D. D., of Washing
ton, j.. c., will lecture on Bible study and
the Southern Biblical Assembly at Wesley
Monumental church tonight at Sis
o'clock. DIR. Gilbert is endorsed by the
pastors of all the churches in Asheville.
N. c., to the pastors of Savannah. Among
his references also is Rev. DR.. Pearson,
the much beloved evangelist. Doubtless
all who attend will be interested and in
structed. The lecture is non-sectarion
and free.
A judgment and decree was rendered
yesterday in the case Of II. ID. Adams q
Company, against Reynolds * Barnes, the
Savannah Naval Stores Company, garni-
shee, by Judge Falligant ordered turned
over to the plaintiffs the amount in the
registry of the court $40S.92 deposited by
the garnishee Judgment for the plaintiff
against Reynolds & Barnes has been rem
dered in the superior court of Crawford
county. From the amount in the registry
of the court the costs of the proceeding
here and attorneys fees will be deducted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS.
Georgia Castle Celebrates Its Fourth
Anniversary.

Georgia Castle, No. II, Knights of the
Golden Eagle. celebrated its fourth ami
versary last night. The glory of the Golden
Eagles has been under a decided eclipse
for the last two years or more. OF the
twelve castles that were organized in the
state, Georgia castle is the only one left
There were at one time six castles in
Savannah, all Of which with the excep-
tion Georgia castle are now defunct Many
OF the members, however, con-
nected themselves with Georgia castle At
the meeting of the latter last night, it
was found to be in good condition, with
a membership Of eighty. It's financial con-
dltlon is also good, all debts due by the
benefits.
The meeting was a rousing one and
the general sentiment expressed by all
was a determination to revive the order
In savannah and in the state, to upbuild
Georgia castle and make 1t the mother of
other castles, both here and elsewhere.
-Four new members were admitted. Geor-
gia castle has about twenty members of
the uniform rank among its membership
and 1t Is proposed to re-establish this
branch of the order The order also has an
insurance feature connected with it, by
which insurance to the amount of 1900
can be obtained by members upon the
assessment plan. The order Is very strong
in other sections of the country, Penn
sylvania having a large number of castles
The meeting was presided over by No
Bile Chief jeremiah Keene. The other of
hcers present were Past Grand John F.
I-ubs, Vice-Chief Leander Butler, High
Priest j. w. Hunt, and Master of Rec
ords Charles ]. White. After the regular
business had been concluded refreshments
were served and the members enjoyed
themselves in a social manner. The COM
mittee having charge of this department
consisted of Messrs J. F. Lubs. Leander
Butler and p. j. McEneneany. The COM
mittee received a vote of thanks for the
manner in which il performed its work
Short addresses were made by Noble
Chief Keene, Sir Knight Warning Russell
and others, commencing the members of
Georgia castle for their fidelity and urg-
ing that effort be made to rebuild the or
der
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. Albert Phenis of the New York
Times is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs II. S. Dawley of Orange,
Mass, are on a pleasure trip to Savan-
nah, and are stopping at the De Soto
The Morning News is indebted to Miss
Josie Z. Dorsett for the biggest boquet
of roses that has been sent to it in many
years.
The acquaintance of Judge w. A.
Wright. a former resident of this city
will regret to learn that he is critically
i'll at his home at Waycross, and is not
expected to recover.
Rev. James f. Edens, field editor of
the Christian Index, the organ of Georgia
BaptistS, is in Savannah for a few days
to see the brethren. The Index should
be in every Baptist family in the city.
Mr.. Shepard Romans, president. and
Mr.. Joseph H. Parsons, vice President,
of the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York are in the city for
a day or two on business. Mr.. Romans
is probably the best known actuary in
the insurance business. He is the author
of the American Experience Table and the
recognized authority on life insurance.
A party of well known Cambridge ana
Boston gentlemen is a the De Soto hay
ing come down on the Gate City for the
sea trip and to spend a few days in Sa-
vannah. The visitors are Judge Charles
j. McIntire judge of the probate and in
solvency court of East Cambridge, Mass :
Mr.. Walter w. Pike, clerk of councils
Messrs. Frank II. Teele, c. II. Pratt F.
the Ancient Honorable Artillery of Bos-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
The Chinese Legation. Amu
From the Philadelphia Press


wen, upon my life, Gid We iver CO., 49,.
Ihlng loike that?" The excIa - ot see ohy-
alon an lrishman standing in Mass O o me
ionab, avenue. IN one of the most fasS-
toiIdpie quarters of Washinrton as II
gazed at stylish cart thar U as ne
urlEen rapidly along the smooth asn IheaiIs
glance at the turnout revealed the caS, IL,
front so. ~ oth an astonishment. In the
IL Ioiit seat OF the vehicle was Yen SbinoT
no. secretary of the Chinese leeatio1,nIi ili *
ms run silken robes of Office aiorO,. n
% % IL, was an attache of the legation sI
80 80 III Shlnese costume. Mr. Ho was 10 "a "a
ing the reins and tooling the rio a1dIer-
az sucn lively rate that the nigSf a az iIioils
m lnse str ana companion We're standing al
part OF the outfit. however. uss n lSesI
IN the Iootman's place. in the back of ~ u
o@t car II was an Irish footman dressad
out IN topboots, tight trousers en- eSEeu
and cockade. 1t was his a1,,s sliK nat
seated with his nose elevated IN To- 2 n ~
arms ar s, d1ided and the .pigtails of his mas,
caused his brother of the sod ~ LEX IN. that
wonder and amazement. - cypress
Inc members of the Chinese legation 80
e 81 thd g rapid progress in the abortion
OF the manners and customs of this coI,In
Try. Ihey adhere to their NATIVE d ouil-
put IN the way of amusement and ent tas'
s sttan9 they are almost American. Tbev
at the various legations. and also q it t
houses OF sweldom in Washingfon frL tne
are very 1ond Of the theater, and are az
-. 80 -. ~ tIlelI atlehdance at the hect
performances as is Sir Julian Pauncefote
the British ambassador, without Wboeo
presence new opera or plav If not t oOs,
sidered success. The Chinese seem 70
nave learned a great deal since the war
with Japan. That event has had a rsnidiI,
civilizing effect, apparently. Ae for NY
mem mem oers OF the Japanese legation in
Mashtngton, they are on a par with the
m i S TrI,vlilzed representatives at the can
ital. Their Chinese brethren are also Soao
or education and culture, but their odd
dress makes them conspicuous at pubIic
functions and in the streets. fN--o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
TO TRY THE HEMATITE.
The City VIII Experiment with 1t
for Paving.

Mayor Myers said yesterday that it
is very likely some of the brown hema-
tlte or pyrites gravel which abounds in
Tattnall and other counties in this sec
ton, win be tried upon the streets as an
experiment. Many people are of the opin-
ion that this hematite is a splendid paw
ing material, and as it exists in large
quantities within a short distance from
the city, that il would prove the cheap
est material for paving purposes that
could be obtained by the city, superior
to either ebert or SHE'LL and cheaper than
either.
personally. l am not very favorabIy
impressed with the material" said Mayor
Myers, but / am willing to give it "A
trial, If a valuable paving material eX-
lists in large quantities. within such a
short distance of us, and can be cheaply
obtained, 1t is our duty to ascertain this
fact, and we cannot do so without max
ing the experiment. The samples which
have seen of the hematite have a grav~
ely, snuff-like appearance, and can be
crumbled between the fingers. Perhaps
when put down to the depth of several
inches and rolled, the stuff has the quail
ity of adhering together and forming a
firm roadbed. That can be found out only
by experiment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
THE RECEIVER DISCHARGED.
THE CITY AND SUBURBAN GIVES
BOND FOR s25O,OOO.

The Cost of the ReceivershID 20 he
Borne by the Railroads.&c.. Par
sons Agreed to Pay the Interest
on the bonds Vow Due IL the Re
ceivership Proceedings Were Dis
missed.
The City and Suburban receivership
has been dismissed. A Macon dispatch 10
the Morning News last night stated that
the railway had given bond in the United
States district court and the receiver had
been discharged. The amount of the bond
is $4,000. The cost Of the receivership
was imposed on the railroad.
When the attorneys for the road ten
dered bond and asked for the dismissal
Of the receiver all parties at once agreed
TO this course and Judge Speer directed an
order to be taken TO that effect. The
company asked for relief from the cost
Of the temporary receivership. This ques-
ton was fully argued, but the railroad is
compelled TO pay the expense.
The cost of the reccivership is not stated
but it VIII be considerable This move set
ties the matter for awhile, anyway. The
agreement was largely the result of the
action or the bondhOlders. meeting the day
before, in which the bondholders decided
that If Trey were assured Of a satisfactory
management Of the property they were
willing it should remain in Mr..
Parsons hands. He had already
stated through his representatives that he
was willing 70 give bond 10 guarantee
the bondhOlders against deterioration or
waste OF the property and to relinquish
all claims that he might have against any
portion Of the rails or the electrical equip
ment along the line of roads overhead and
underground wires and such other para
phernalia. They were also assured that IL
the receiver were removed Mr.. Parsons
would pay the semi-annual interest due
May l. The next step under agreement is
the payment of the interest now due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
APRIL ABOUT THE AVERAGE.
The Temperature All Right with a
Little Too Much Rain.

April was just about an average month
as to temperature but the rainfall was an
inch above the average. The mean tenn
perature for April at Savannah is &C
degrees-the average for the entire year.
Last month the mean was 65 degrees.
The average rainfall for April is S.i7
inches. Last months rainfall was 44S
inches.
The highest temperature last month
was SO degrees, on the 22d, and the low
est was 43 degrees, on the 4th The fol-
lowing from the records of the weather
bureau compiled by Observer Smyth,
shows the mean April temperature of sa-
Yannah for the last tMentY-five wars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
LOOKING OVER SITES.
The City to Build a New Fire Engine
House.

The fire committee of council visited sew
eral sites in the northwestern portion of
the city yesterday which have been sug-
gested as available for the erection of a
new engine house, to be occupied Nv en-
CINE company No. 2.
The house at present occupied by that
company is not owned by the city, being
leased from E. A. Smith. The house is in
bad condition, and it will soon be neces-
sary to erect new one. This is the only
piece of real estate occupied by the fire
department which is not owned by the
city.
The sites which have been offered the
city are the present site, the lyman prom
erty, at Bay and Indian streets, the prop
erty of Mrs. Strasser. on Bay street, near
Montgomery, and the O'Connor property.
occupied by T. A. Ward. Nos. and I West
Broad street. The committee has not vet
arrived at any conclusion, and will make
other Investigations before reporting to
council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
SLOT MACHINES TAKEN IN
Disappeared After the Verd,o.
Against KOIshorn.

1t seems that the Slot macb,ro. -,
crawled suddenly into their holes ,,as+o-
day after the verdict against Mr. Char,aa
1NUiSnorh IN the city court the day before.
II there are any of them stin open to
puohc patronage they are being run on
ne me pllna tiger principle. It is reportad
keeping them applied to the solicitor 10 LOT
eral to know if he would NOT disrois. gen en-
cases b against them if they paid the cos se
given any satisfaction ana win we're we're not
in the supreme court 'e 10 settled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
TO suw"nee Springs and Return.
With Two Days Board. Only s7 40

Saturday, May II, special excursion
VIII be given to suwanee Springs. Fla.
for the very low rate of $780, which in
Guides railroad fare both ways, two DAYS
board at the hotel. Grand plunge and
s,HI pool springs in elegant condl-
Trains leave via Plant system NqonS Gu
May II, 1853 a. m, arrive Suwanee Sprines
lZ;52 p. m, less than five hours run. Re-
1 1u1Tnlhs leave Suwanee Monday, May il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-02
THE LAST PERFORMANCE.
Lewis Morrison TO Close the Old The
alter Tonight PROFESSIONALS


The last professional performance on
the historic stage of the Savannah thea
ter will take place tonight. At its con-
clusion the oldest theater in the United
States will be closed for good. except
for a number of local entertainments to
be given before the demolition of its
walls is begun
The last professional actor to appear on
the stage is Lewis Morrison, who will
present his dramatized version of Faust.
Mr. Morrison viii appear as Mephisto.
When he appeared here first his success
was pronounced. and he became an in
Simultaneous faVorite. This was attested
by the fact that the attendance almost
doubled at each succeeding performance.
1t is promised that the production will
be given in even better style than 1t
was last season, if that We're possible
1t is said that the company has been in
creased in numbers, male quartette
being one of the features.
Morrison's own impersonation of the
ment, but as IL is well known that he is
a constant student new subtleties may be
looked for.
The leading lady Of the organization is
Miss Florence Roberts, who will be re-
membered for her clever work in the
part of Marguerite from last year.
All the electrical and mechanical fea-
lures have been retained in the present
production, and there should be no doubt
that those who attend will be treated to a
splendid performance of the classical
drama.
The most startling scene will be the ia
NOUS Broken" in which very vivid
representation of the neither regions is
given in a manner said to rival a concep-
ton of Dore. A contemporary said of this
scene: Had it been a failure up to this
point, IT would have been redeemed by
hell"
There are other scenes as given,in the
production which are also remarkable for
the way they are put upon the stage The
end of the second act, where the flowers
burst into light at the command Of the
arch-fend, is truly wonderful as is also
the Apotheosis at the end of the play
Owing to the large amount of scenery to
De handled the curtain will not be rung up
until $50 o'clock