davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

New Minister-I saw you going into
a saloon yesterday Mr.. DeGood. Mr..
DeGood-Ies; my wife was off to a church
for something TO eat.-NeW York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

The rush we have had for WALL
PAPER in the last week not only
proves that ADVERTISING pays, but
that 1T pays all who want WALL
PAPER to see our samples before
buying. VIII take pleasure in send
ing our books of samples to your
house for inspection.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT q OIL co.,
Corner Congress and whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
Jurors discharged until to-day are
further discharged until FRIDAY,
Aug. 16, at 10 o'clock a. m. BY order
of His Honor,
Judge A. II. MACDONALD,
w. C. WOODEN, Deputy Clerk C. c. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
NOTICE OF REnInYAI
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

have moved my Omce from 11s
Bryan street to Board of Trade Bull
ding, first floor. A. c. WRIGHT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
HAUPT LODGE NO. 81, 1. o. o. f.

The regular weekly meeting Of the ledge will
be held this Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
me lnitlatory Degree Will be conferred.
Members who desire to attend the Grand
Lodge meeting at Grimm next week will please
notify the secretary. Members % sister lodges
and transient brothers are fraternally invited
10 meet with us. BY order of
w. w. GORDON, JR., N. G.
A N. MANUCY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
EXCELSIOR LOAN AND SAVINGS COM
PANY.

The regular monthly meeting of this ccm-
pany will be held this Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock at Treasurers office, Barnard
street. BY order OF r. +. HARMON
President.
s. L. LAzARoN Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
CHEAP BOARD AT sUwANEE
sPRINGs-S1O PER WEEK.

InfaIlibIe cure for BrighFs Dis
ease, Rheumatism, DYSPEPSIA, Kid
ney and Bladder trouble. This water
has never failed 10 cure any of the
above diseases, as well as others
not above enumerated. Cool nights
and cool days, no mosquitoes, free
from all malaria. Only FIVE hours,
ride from Savannah. Two trains
daily. Don't miss this opportunity
of visiting FIOridn's famous health
resort. Thousands of people have
been permanently cured. 1t will not
fail in your case. TRY 1T. Water for
sale by ANDREW HANLEY, in cases,
carbOys and demijOhn. Write for
illustrated pamphlets and testimo-
malls.
SUWANEE SPRINGS CO.,
SuVvanee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
NOTICE.

The Savannah Cotton Mills invites
bids from electric companies to fur
nish electrical apparatus for light
ing the mill. For particulars apply
at the mill. L. NJ. WAKEFIELD,
Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
MEETINGS.
soI0MOS's lodge No. + +. = 4.

The regular communication of a
this Lodge will be held this Crhurs- ~
day. evening at O'Clock NJ
The F. c. degree will be conferred !
Members OF sister lodges and visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with us. BY order Of
ROBT. l. COLDING, W. NJ.
D. p. INVERSION, Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
THE WEEK ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETY,"

Baltimore March (SpeciaD. Sunday afternoon
teas have becom" popular in Baltimore. many wonl-
en- merely being at home then TO callers. while
others regularly invite their guests In all cases.
however, the affairs are Informal and the enter
tainment simple On Sunday last Mrs David Stew
art and her debuiantc daughter received their
guests in this way Miss Mary Winter Davis gave
Sunday afternoon a small tea to n few friends,
and many other w'll-known women at homo
10 visitors during ;hc afternoon on Monday the
Colonial ten OF the Maryland Society OF Danes
was well attended. Mrs. Winfield Taylor. Miss
Markoe ard Mrs. Nicholson presiding. That night
there were several box parties at Fords and the
LyceUm.
on Wednesday the opera class met at Mrs. James
4. Garys. Among the members present were tho
Misses Minnie and Ida Gary Miss McIlvan. Mrs.
William Norris. Mr. and Mrs. TunsaI smith. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

,,,s ..nrrrprpsr1oN.. on THE MOTION OF FRANK
MOSS TO DISMISS THE COMPLAINT BRoC"hi
by THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ioseph Silver alias Liss, charged with pripery "
Central Office Detectives Jacob and McMahus' ""~
with violation Of corporation oruiha"'e'
bailed out at Essex Market Court YESTERDAY 49,.
noon. An elderly man who came 10 eou'' VIZ" 49,.
Moss and Mr. bennett, Of the ParKhurs' "''.S:
qualified in $,lCo, the amount Vi o" ''f
Silver released -
The detectives were apparently sanguihe 'es'e
day as to the result OF Justice Gradys deoe'a'."'
en- Mr. Moss's motion to dismiss the complaint. INC
Justice announced that the motion was denied ana
tina, he had written out his reasons MS statement
said that from the evidence the prosecution mad es-
,,blisb.d 4 case of bribery under Section ~ OF the
Penal Code The ac, Of the defendant In sendins
the money package and letter clearly Jus''heo Inv
conclusion that the money sent was meant ny 'hs
defendant 20 influence the officers decision or o'he.
proc eding with reference 10 ths pu'si''' N'
10 b. the defendants.
Unless some defence or explanation Is fortncom-
ing" s,ld the Justice lin addition 10 the charge Ok
bribery from the evidence before me- II uhcoh-
tradicteI a complaint of conspiracy should also %
filed agains; Silver Cohen bennett. Whitney ana
all concerned in the plot charged by the co"piaih-
herein.
II make this statement to enable the parties men,
toned to make such contradiction or explanations
a. they may see H.. -.
the prosecution then propoxe u pu' b e ~
the case being rsopened. He was oyerruei by JUS
tee Grady. Lee H.lsingsr. cashier OF me Wells
FARGO Express Company. az No. III Washington
ST Paterson, " j.. testified 10 the receipt OF the
NANCY packages from Liss and produced them as
cvidence. Ianslng Bonnell. the manager OF the
Cntei states Hote. at Paterson TESTIFIED that on
February II there appeared on his register the
York who were both assigned 10 double ROOM
This closed the case :or the Pe0p.e Then MI. MOSS
stated ami JUS, co Grady denied the motion aeaJn
vas fixed al 500 as before dispute fo..oweF
between the lawyers and the detectives as to the
po.sesson of m papers found on l.h1 at the time
o. his arrest NJ. Moss contended that they should
have been interpreted and returned unless they had
any immediate bearing the case He accused the
detectives OF juggling with the papers. and hnaIy
Justice Grady called both sides 10 order telling the
deectives 10 have al Lisss letters translated ana
10 bring them the Tombs Police Court on Tues
day next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
YORK ON THE HARLEN SPEEDW1T.

IN CHARGE OF A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT NOW
THE NEW ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
The manner in which the Park Department IA
being administered under the board. and be
ing brought back again TO the principles outlined
by It's founders Will be best understood by the
record In connection with the Harlem Speed
way. one OF the first acts OF the new board was
to submit the work to the criticism OF tho land
scape architect Calvert Vaux. and 10 direct him
to report Mr. Vaux's report. sent TO the secre-
tary, Mr. Burns and dated February %, was as
follows:
AS directed in Yours Of the sd, ! have examined
the plans Of the Harlem River Driveway with the
engineer IN charge. and submit with this report
ne mas prepared at my request on the p'oH'eSs ana
The road for approach to the driveway con
ne,tS directly with One-hundred- and-h ity-hhh,st
and Edgccombc Road The junction lines with
these thofouShfares at present shown on me plans
90 not seem TO me well calculate TO give sats-
factory effect think, therefore. that study for
Somc improvement at this important point should
be prepared for The consideration OF the board;
also Wish 10 draw the attention OF the BOARD 10
an unsettled matter in regard TO The advancement
OF The easterly sidewalk platform around The
In my Judgment the sidewalk the east side
In width, except where special circumstances pre-
vent. In order 10 give proper accommodations TO
planting OF shade trees. ! think therefore thai
board, Including a sidewalk Of the above mentioned
S,aht"oief AS part OF the genera design. VIII i
me 10 suggest
The plans as they now exist Will ;hlni.. require
noiliicauons which affect both sidewalks. ana
therefore suggest that the cutting and hlling be so
n,nn 'ed mat they will not interfere with thf setu'e
".e"t VI the aforementioned questions OF design
lhis was duly approved" or February 2, ana
inc iahdscape architect directed. through Pres
iueht <ing. TO continue his studies and to develop
MS pans 'or revision. The plan adopted by the
iVr'"er BOARD. allowing the east sidewalk along
inc river TO lee only twenty feet I'm width. would
not allow tree planting and that side OF the park
way "ouid nave been perfectly barren. President
hais sd'd yesterday, when asked about this work:
oe ne Hr'Veway Is now wholly in charge OF the
onI,, ., designi presided by the landscape
a ar p Jus, Ike any other work committed TO
rr, r.as Departinent Plans OF revision berg
boa,reI anu expect, VIII be laid before the
0'"io oe'ore very long. can say freely that IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

and Mrs George T. VI. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs al o'
Sanchez. Miss Mary Shearer and others INC
Misses Fowler gave a small dinner that even
ing Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs Lyn
Josephs Mr. and Mrs Irwin Dunn, ana VII: ar. an
Mrs. Hall Harris. ON Thursday evening the oeVe,
Handed Euchre Club was entertained by VII. s ~;
Mrs. T. II. Tuck. Among those present Were 1, al,,
and Mrs Nelson Strothers, Mr.. and Mrs. W i.soh
Patterson the Misses Fowler Colonel ana MIs
Tompkns Mr.. and Mrs Frank Redwood, Jonn
McKim. Glen Pitts and Robert Rddell Brown. On
Friday afternoon another card club met at MISS
Poor's The members OF this q Tub are MISS Helen
Ddier. Mrs. Segrave. Mrs. Strothers, Mrs: Wlnsiow
Williams. Miss Virginia Cooper. Miss Gilders'eeVe
and Miss Jenness. .,
Mrs Andrew Reid gave a small dinner on Friday
evening. Ten were laid.
The musicale OF the week given on Tuesday
evening by Miss Mary Boone in honor OF her guest
from Utica " Y. Miss Herman. Among those pres
were Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Cromwell, Mr..
ard Mrs clinton Riggs. Miss Emma Gildersleeye.
Miss Katherine Tiffany. Miss Preston; Miss Louie
jenkins Beauregard Howard. Sherlock Swan. John
Frick. Redmond Stewart, Henry T. c. Wilson and
q ihprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DRAMATIC DANCES AND CHILDREN'S GAMFS

Dramatic Dances and Chillren's Games was the
subject OF a lecture given yesterday afternoon by
Henry r.. Krehbie nj a meeting Of the Kinder
gartcn Union he'd in the assembly room ~ the
United Charities building. Fourth-a and Twenty
second-st. Miss Angelina Brooks. president OF the
union. presided Nh. Krehbiel assisted by Miss
Lille Harris accompanst. and by Miss Mari" Van.
The lecture WAS partly an exposition of the cvoiu-
ton OF the present drama from ancient religious
customs. Dramatic dancer, Mr.. Krchbei argued,
derived from the forms OF worship in the early
days From the dance around the altar. when sac
rifices were being made. sprang the pantomime and
the drama. As example. he told how In tho
cathedral at Madrid even at the present time. there
Is dance executed 10y boys the occasion Of
certain festival Even after the Introduction of
Christianity the element of religion pcrvaded the
dance and the drama and. continued in childish
games. was the basis upon which tho poets formed
their theme. The lecturer told OF different forms
they were Ill in their nature derived from the early
dances As an illustration he spoke Of the popular
rhyme Ring airing a-Rose." which he said 1t
ton entertained regarding "A certain witch named
HULA. who also known as Rosa Miss Van
sang the popular dtty as II IS sung in France.
other childrens dtties by way OF further illustrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
REA DINGS BT ACTHORS FOR A CHARITY

novel and interesting literary entertainment
VIII take place on Saturday evening April %. az
Carnegie Hall, under the auspices OF the American
Authors Guild and in aid Of the benevolent fund
for the benefit OF widows and orphans OF members
The officers OF the society General James
Grant Wilson. president: Mrs Julia Ward Howe.
first v!ce-presdent: Professor Moses Colt Tyler,
second vlce-presdent: Albert Mathews. third vice
president Or. Titus Munson Coan treasurer: era
ven L.. Belts. secretary. and the following Board
OF Managers: Richard II. Stoddard Mrs. Louise
Chandler Moulton, Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth.
Miss Cynthia +. Cleveland Mrs. Kate Tannatt
Woods DR.. Newland Maynard. Edwin H. Shan
non and Dr. George T. Wech.
The following authors members OF the Guild.
have promised to read at this affair: MR. Julia
Ward Howe. James r. Trowbridge. the Rev Edward
Everett Hale Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, Colo
mel Richard Malcolm Johnson. the Marquse dc
LAMA. Richard Henry Stoddard. Edmund g. Sted-
man. r. Hopkinson Smith. stephen Masse,t and
Professor Ijalmar II. Boyesen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
STEINER PTAvS " THE BERkSHfRE HILhS'


I,enox Mass. March tSpeciaD Preparations
are ALREADY being made FOR the marriage OF MISS
Adele sloane eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs W .
u sloane TO James a Burden. Jr. which viii take
MACE In Ienox In June Cornelius Vanderbilt VIII
,ake a country house for the month OF June ana
n Is expected that Dr. Webb and other members
az IN, Vanderbilt family VII spend the greater
uart O, the month OF June IN LenoN. Many ~ the
cottagcrs are making plans 70 open their cottages
In that month who usually do not come on until
later The Curtis Hotel Will be Hlcl with the over
flow or wedding guests
been purchased recently. \ Boston man has bought
90 acres In the hill town OF Windsor. which In
cludes half a dozen farms and fitted IL up FOR a
summer outins place and will have many OF his
friends I'D to visit him next summer some or the
abandoned places In Sandslcd have also been
purchased FOR summer homes. Many old family
honea rads which have been unoccuped Tor years
have. been rcpurrhas-l by sons and grandsons VINO
have gone away. and will bc fitted mp and occupied
for homes.
The historic Peru church which vas burned r.
Gently is 10 be rebuilt Il will be much Ike the
which was nearly century old. would seat 900
people. and seventy Ave years ago VAS always
we'll filed 800 feet above tidc-water. being
the highest church In Massachusetts The water
from the the east ran into the Connecticut
River and the west into the Hoosac and thence
from .Oc) to loss than lOo. The Of Peru and
vicinity who row live In New York. Chicago and
Boston contributing literally 10 The building
OF the new Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
COTTON MARKETS SO1RING.
A FURTHER SHARP RIsI:-BUSINEss AND SPEcr-
LATIVE ACTIVITY CORRESPONDENTS
ZIP AIf.rG

I.AIIEE ACTIVITY SHOWN MhIs-'I'
OF TRADERS
The upward movement in cotton. temporarily de-
layed by the taking Of profits Friday. continued
yesterday. Opening at advance Of or . points
in the two-hour session 1880 bales were dealt in,
and quotations closed l. 10 10 points higher than
Fridays final figures. The last prices the best,
and the market was officially called strong the
close. Within a fortnight values have risen 81
points from the lowest. or 81 s. n bale There was
a scampering Of frightened shorts TO &c, under
cover They thoroughly alarmed at the
strength OF the market, In the face Of continued
heavy receipts Of cotton. The spo, markets were all
higher. New-Or.cans sold 300 bales Of spots al an
advance Of H.. Spot quotations marked up
here isc. Mddling in Liverpool was a fraction
higher. with Manchester spinner~ taking 1900 bales
good sales for Saturday. There were food Of
private cable messages. reporting Manchester spin
ners bare Of stocks and private cables said the
rise was expected 10 continue in Liverpool Mon
cay big orders 10 buy remained unexccuted on
that board. Selling orders were executed in this
city Tor New-Or,eans account. whore some fear was
expressed lest rise would resul, in The farmer
increasing his acreage
Hubbard, Price & CO. say.
,Advices from Liverpool state that the tone Of
SSaahcnesier IS more cheerful and mills which
possibly be that this IRE wheh the shorts have
~ me VIII not be distinguished to the liquidation
" o present long Interest in the market.
A'"ooo Violet Il CO. writ. as follows
1, II cotton was an investment A. $50 for June il
s sun 80 al 30. because prices maj Improve ma
te,,.t.lS oeiof- The producer can make a living at
cuitN"'is H. There is more short Interest In III.
moh,h 81 May alone IN this market than the total
stoch a. tilis port. The Financial Chronicle this
n0,ihS SHOWS ma ~hiie there has come into sight
o. tmS ~, 40 Mdrch G. inclusive since September
asl |p"l1p more than last year all mar X ,off
o. ms - &C. a. VISIBLE Supply in THIS countrJ.
therefore. that the worlds consumers Ia W. LIE,
H. being attracted by the .0w price thus shuttinp
out a demand iot cotton Of other kinds m. re
heretofore been bought. to great extent bv foroSn
spnners- TneI~ is NOT only weight Of cotton In
IG!@ country, uul on the contrary, what renair.,
o. the supply al weekly reported interior points and
ports rs wen as Invisible towns and Plantations in
the south. - very strongly held and what is no,y
cVr1oping - n more active demand than we have
had FOR some time. Yet at Liverpool. New-York
and New-Oreans. specu,atl1n has had The ,en,arI,"
u SOL cotton 10 BE- delivered In months when Their.
may De an enormous demand for IT al prices
known nut once before in a haif-century, and a, a
time when the population Of this country was about
20 per cent less han IL is to-day. while the con
sum ng power OF the whole word. per ca pita Is i'm
me- nsey greater. than at the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
NIX FREEMA VS. ENGAGEMENT

Max Freeman has Jus; returned from Chicago.
where he called to direct the production Of
LA Perchole" for Miss Lillian Russell He has
MISC been engaged by Mr.. Abbey 10 put on the
new opera which DeKoven and Smith
writing FOR Miss Russell. which is to he heard for
the first time on any stage at Abbey's Theatre on
May H. BESIDES these productions Mr.. Freeman
has found time TO direct the rehearsals of Charles
Hoppers play. The Vale Of Ayoca" which was
produced recently At the Academy OF Music. Wash
ington. ID, g.. and Jacobowskl and Herberts
operetta. THE Birth OF Venus" which +. 4.
Whitney has just bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

the desire OF the Park Board to estaolish II, III ' ~
in the department the very highest STANDARDS Va ''
and OF sound administration.
In regard the recent resolution inV'"hs r'
O;msted. M Stiles Editor OF Garden ana ro'
est and some OF the most prominent archite,v,ts
and sculptors 10 form Advisory COMMITTEE VI.
King also had this to say TO prevent any ms
understanding Of the purpose OF that resoiu'io,
can say that the board had no intention 10 ln,t t
rere with the authority or the responsibility o, on
office OF design Il rather TO be an aI.ls0Iy
Committee to the board invited for construction
after the plans prepared by the landscape architect
I'd benn submittci That was all there was OF 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMIyA TIOyS FOR LAWYERS.

An open competitive examination for law clerks
in the Department or the Statutory Revision Com
mission will be held ut the rooms OF the State Civil
Service Commission az the Capitol. Albany next
Thursday. Applicants must be attorneys and coun-
sellers at law. and familiar with the principles OF
statutory construction and Interpretation In addi-
ton to this they will be examined in penmanship.
spelling and general clerical duties They must he
residents and citizens OF the State OF New-York
The limits OF age from twentv-one 70 any
years; The salary Will be $500 year. Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
the BYycHAMroy BAyK yyyrsryG.rJoy

Albany. March 9-Gove.nor Morton has desg-
mated the Attorney-Genera to investigate and take
charge OF the criminal cases arising out Of the
failure OF The Chenango Valley Savings Bank with
me acquoscence and approval OF District ATTORNEY
nnaihh,eer Of Broome County. Mr.. Hancock will
Siooal!y detail one OF bis deputies 10 renrasenf
MIN. lie has not decided which one TO appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Thu one-a class of Mr. Agramontes school OF
Otera and Oratorio will give its fourth pubic per
fo-nanca in ,ha Lexington Avenue Opera House
next Friday evening. To programme compris es eel
Tiers operetta the Spectre knight, second seem
first act Of III TrOyatore'; fourth act OF la fa-
vorjta," and fourth act of Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

At Mr.. Anton Hegners first recital in the Hotel
waldorf at 3 D. m. on Wednesday Of this week.
Miss Lillian BlauVeit Will sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
GRADY HINTS At CONSPIRACf.

blanks may be had from the New-forA Wv"
vice Commission, Albany y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Mr. S G. Pratt will give his unique entertainment;
.o-n,a~1,. called Netenpsvchosis. but now renamed
THE Soul Of a Song, at the Hotel MaleSuc Oh
rr,,esd1N .Aeninr of this Meek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Tho third concert of the Beethoven Str ne quar-
90, uui take Mace on Thursday evening IN Cnamoer
TTeic HaU Nh Paul Miersch. voloncello VIII assls
NJ narrreuther and his companions. ana We pro
grarnTre will consist OF a quartet IN I pE MozaIl'
Two movements from q quartet in a oE NaP'""i'"'
and Schubert quintet in {, op lo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

The Collegiate Choral Society will give a concert
in the Marble Collegiate Church. at FnthraVe. ana
'TWe0tv-nlnth-s; on next Friday evening. lncfe VIII
he larpe choir and he solos VIII be IN Inc
hands Of Mrs Anna Moon Y Burch Mrs. Sara Hdion
Anderson. J. y. Mckinley and Carl +. Dufc MI
Richard p Percy VIII play the organ and MIS-. j.
II. Mckinley the pianofoIte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

HIS 'DELIBERATION" on THE NoiioH vi
MOSS TO DISMISS THE COMPLAINT
BY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.