davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
THE HOTEL TYBEE CONCERTS.
The Opening Concerts This After
noon and Tonight.

The operate concerts at the Hotel Tybee
will be inaugurated to-day. The first con-
cert will be given this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The second concert win be given
tonight at sis o'clock.
The central figure in the concerts which
have been secured through Messrs. Bohan
& Cowan, proprietors of the hotel, is, of
course, Signorina Nice Moreska, supported
by a quartette of artists from the Campo
bello company. Signorina Moreska is an
artist of note. Since her debut in this
country she has won favor everywhere
she has been heard. She was trained in
the Italian school. After her debut she
went to South America, and has been in
this country since last summer, during
which time she sung in concert and has
received the highest commentator.
The artists supporting her come with the
most fattering recommendations. The
management of the hotel decided to in
augurate the series of concerts to-day.
This afternoons programme is as fol-
lows:
Piana solo, Rhapsody Hongrvise Nistz).
Signor Gore.
Aria. from Gioconda PonchiellD, Signor
Aurich.
Song, Shadow Song Dinorah) Meyer
beer, Mile Nice Moreska.
Song, The Lost Chord (6ullivan). Mr..
Campobello.
Duet, from Aida VerdO, Mile Moreska
and Signor Aurich.
Ten minutes intermission.
Habanera, Carmen (BizeO, Mile. Mo
reska.
Aria. All! So Pure Flotow), signor Au-
rich.
Song. The Palms Faure). Mr.. Campo
bello.
Piano solo, The Dance Of the Angels
(Gore), Signor Gore.
Trio Grand Trio from Ernani, Mile.
Moreska, Signor Aurich and Signor Cam
pobello
The following is the programme for to-
nights concert:
Baritone solo, The Tempest Of the Heart
WerdD. Mr.. Campobello
Grand aria, from the opera of Norma
(BellinD, Mile. Moreska.
Piano solo, Fantasia on the airs of ii
Trovatore (Gottschalk) Signor Gore.
Aria, from Aida (VerdD, Signor Aurich.
Fabalza, Spanish Caprice, Signor Gore.
Ballad, from Rigoletto WerdD, Signor
Aurich.
Concert polka (Bartlett), Signor Gore.
Air, from the Barber Of Seville (RossinD.
Mile. Moreska.
Air, Largo al Factotum RossinD, signor
Campobello.
Duo. from II Guaramy, Mile. Moreska
and Signor Aurich.
The concerts will be given in the dining
room of the hotel. The concerts after
to-day will be wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
CITY BREVITIEs.

The meeting for men at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
this evening al o'clock will be addressed
by DR.. o. G. Mingledorf. whose subject
will be Young Men in Christian Lands. "
George Cuthbert was turned over to the
superior court by Recorder Wilson yes
terday morning TO be tried on the charge
of assault with intent to murder for
stabbing his wife and another woman in
Yamacraw last Sunday night.
Master ]. c. Halle, Jr., son OF General
Passenger Agent Halle of the Central
railroad, was one of the pupils OF the
hrst grade in the Chatham grammar
school No. 2 to receive a certificate OF
promotion and for diligence in his stud
les.
The suit Of the Southern Home Build
and Loan Association against the Home
Insurance Company Of New Orleans was
dismissed in the superior court yester-
day on motion of the plaintiff The suit
has been settled It was brought to re-
cover $1,000 on an insurance policy on a
house occupied by Rose Tutty, which was
built for her by the association
According to the custom introduced by
Rev. J.. c. Vass. y. d., the evening serv-
ice in the First Presbyterian church, Mon
terey square, has been changed for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
THE MUSIC CULTURE CLUB.
An Association whose object Is to
Improve Musical Education

An Association whose object Is to
Improve Musical Education.
A number OF well known ladies and gem
tlemen have associated themselves to-
gether under the name of tht Music cul-
ture Club.
The object of the association Is to ele-
vate the standard of musical taste and
appreciation, and improve and increase
the musical education of the citizens by
giving them an opportunity to hear music
of the highest order. interpreted by the
most distinguished artists procurable
IL Is intended to give six concerts. about
month apart, beginning in November,
the subscription price for the course to be
IS for two seats, or a book of twelve tick
cts, transferable. and good for any con-
cert. Admission to non-subscribers will
be nearly double that rate.
None of those engaged in the undertake
ing will receive any personal benefit be-
yond that received by every other SUBJ
scriber, which is an opportunity of hear
ing music of better sort than they could
otherwise have in Savannah, and at
less price than that usually charged for
concerts of the lowest grade.
With course Of high-class lectures un-
der the auspices Of the Literary Lyceum,
course Of high grade concerts under the
auspices of the Music Culture Club and the
object lessons Of the Telfair Academy.
Savannah will probably soon regain her
past prestige as the most cultured and
artistic city of its size in America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
PLAYED A PRETTY GAME.
c. L. AIS DEFEAT THE BAY STREETS
IN A SHARP CONTEST.

Both Sides In 1t to Win-The Bay
Streets Lost in the Eighth Inning.
Excellent Fielding by Both Teams
and Few Errors Made-Thc score.
The finest amateur game of baseball
ever seen on a Savannah diamond was
witnessed by those who attended yester-
days game between the Chatham Library
Association and the Bay Streets. The
score was II to in favor of the Chatham
Library Association.
The attendance was the best of the
season and the crowd seemed to enjoy the
game. There is a great deal of friendly
rivalry between the Bay Streets and the
Chatham Library Association, especially
so as both are candidates for the head
of the league, and the friends of botn
were out in large numbers to cheer for
their favorites.
The game was full of good plays and
was thoroughly interesting. The boys
seemed to play with unusual snap and
ginger and everybody seemed to be in
it to win. Up to the eighth inning it
was nip and tuck and neither team could
count the game as it's own, but in The
eighth inning the Chatham Library AS
ISOLATION scored five runs, which decided
it, as the Bay Streets did not score in
the last three innings.
In the eighth inning a very peculiar play
and one that caused the Bay Streets sew
eral runs. was made. O'Connor was on
first base, and Sullivan, who was at bat,
hit a grounder to Herty. OConnor, who
was on his way to second, was touched by
Herty, who, in his anxiety to make dou-
bic play, threw the ball to first base TO
put Sullivan out, but Umpire Murray al
lowed that both men were safe, as Herty
had failed to touch second base.
The fielding of both teams was excellent.
Germany and Sullivan made beautiful
catches of difficult flies.
O'Connor pitched a very good game for
the Library boys. Krenson's work for the
Bay Streets was not up to his usual
standard.
The c. L. AS and the Bay Streets are
now tie for first Mace in the league race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
AN ADDITION TO THE BAR.
Mr.. George w. Beckett Passes an Ex-
ceIIent Examination fn the SUI
periOr Court.


ceIIent Examination in the SUI
periOr Court.
Mr.. George w. Ieckett, after a thor
ough examination by an able COMMITTEES
was admitted to the bar yesterday in the
superior court. Mr.. Beckett has been
studying law for the last eight months
in the office OF Messrs. Norwood & Cronk.
under Mr.. Joseph A. Cronk, and has been
diligent student as his answers to ques-
tions propounded by the COMMITTEES
showed
The examining committee was composed
of Messrs. T. NJ. Norwood. J. r. Saussy.
S. B. Adams and w. w. Osborne, .he
latter having been appointed acting solIc-
itor general on account of the fact thar
Mr.. Fraser was engaged at that time In
the city court.
Mr.. Beckett stood the test well. ana
gave excellent answers to the continual
fire of interrogatories from the members
OF the committee. He is a graduate Of
the state university in the B. e. course.
and was distinguished in his studies both
in his Junior and senior year. He viii
make an able addition to the bar Of Sa-
vannah. Mr.. Beckett is the son of Isaac
Beckett, Esq, the well known attorney
and commissioner Mr.. Beckett has gone
for two weeks cruise on. the yacht
Glance to recuperate from the fatigue Of
his hard study.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

summer to the afternoon at O'Clock. These
vesper services are varied in character
and continue for three-quarters OF an
hour. They are popular in character and
invite attendance in a very pleasant part
Of the day.
Marvin church Is In the midst OF an old
fashioned Methodist revival. Services
have been held in the church every night
for the past two weeks, with gratifying
results. The number OF young people
who are taking an interest in the SER
vices is encouraging to the pastor and his
assistants. Several have united with the
church and the prospects are for many
more TO do so before the meetings close.
The pastor is being assisted by Rev. o.
g. Mingledorf and Rev. j. Nj. Lovett.
There will be preaching this morning and
tonight by the pastor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
IN THE COURT Of ORDINARY.
Many Matters of Minor Importance
Attended To.

In the court of ordinary yesterday Ran
dolph Arson, executor Of the last will and
testament of Eliza Roberts. filed an appli-
cation for leave to sell real estate.
The appraisers filed returns in the mat
ter of the application of Ella Erwin, widow
of Morris E. Erwin, for years support
The court of ordinary will convene on
Monday for. the July term. when 1t is ex-
pected there will be considerable business
to be transacted
Peter Fleming and Louisa Powell were
adiudged insane by a jury in the court
of ordinary, and were ordered sent TO
Milledgeville for recuperation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
NEW BUILDINGS TO co UP.
Permits Issued From the Clerk of
Councils ONCE.

Building permits have been issued from
the clerk of councils office to the follow
ink parties this month
Albert Howarth, 2-story frame house.
whitaker street, near Sixth.
southern Bell Telephone Co, 3-story
brick building, Drayton and Congress
streets.
George Schroeder. two 1-etory frame
houses, Sims street.
John F. Lubs. brick building, two stores,
7 ,her+v and Habersham streets.
Mrs. Anna Suffer. 2-story frame house,
Anderson, near Bull.
Kate H. Besselleu, 2-story frame house,
Oglethorpe avenue.
Henry Blum. two 2-story brick stores,
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

Second Grade-Marion HEIDI. Nellie
Jantzen, Olive Wilman, Sarah Morrison
Lila Smith. Zenia Parker. Susie Black
well, Annie Green, Thomas Wickham VIII
lie Kearney, Aleck Gray, Horace Dotson
Lawrence Meray. John Rogers.
First Grade-Ethel Torrance, Hattie
Richardson, Edith Chadwick. Mabel
Shave, Stella Jacob, Bertha Toles, Ida
Dotson, George Ulmo, George Richard
son, Robbie Blackwell, Arthur Kennickel
Jessie Giradeau, Willie Green. Alfred
Marshal, Francis Marshall. George Rose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

Earned Runs-C. L. Asa
Wo Base Hits-O'Connor, H.
Passed Balls-Coney 2.
Bases on Balls-of O'Connor, /; off
krenson, Z.
hit BY Pitched Ball-outten. - a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30

Struck Out-By O'Connor, 2; by Krenson,
T.
Sacrifice Hits-OConnor, D.; Charlton,
Coney.
Umpire-Mr Murray.
Scorer-Mr Sutlive.
Time l:50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-30
rhnt Tired FeeIIng

Is a common complaint and it is dan
eerous symptom. 1t means that the sys-
tenn is debilitated because Of impure blood,
and in this condition it is especially LA
BILE to attacks of disease. Hoods sarsa-
narjlla is the remedy for this condition,
and also for that weakness that prevails
at the change of season, climate or lie.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the bowels and liver.
25c.-ad. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

WEEKLY STAR, 500 Ter year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

| heard long ago Of an cnterprisinp
tradosman who desired to have the Old
Testament at least broken into a series
Of rommcCs. BY others, very likely
much less pious men, no version Of these
narratives can he tolerated except the
ancient original versions. Yet many
readers or hearers are 50 familiar with
these, or think themselves so familiar
(hcy would probably break down under
eSaminationl, that something more
spicy is required by them. have
read an American novel about the love
affairs of Judas Iscariot and Mary Mag
dalone. 1t did not interest me, | own,
but it did make me laugh. Probably Il
more piuus student would have been
edited There is no accounting for
tastes, Perhaps no Biblical novel has
ever won critical applause or been rock-
onCd Il piece % literature, But such
novels hit large class OF readers whose
tastes in other matters is not always
bad.
IL would be interesting to know what
the wits and critics Of tho restoration
thought and said about THE Pilgrim s
Progress. - Probably they never looked
into tho cheap little book at all, the
book which has outlivcd Ethorcgo and
Scdley and Rochester and the rest Of
them. OF course it does not by any
means follow that every religious novel
read by the people who do read such
things and neglected by critics is ON Il
level with Ruuyau 2. uuugtpruigpp An.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

WEEKLY STAR. s4O0 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
~ M
Captain and Adjutant.
A SINFUL WASTE.
Good Food Allowed to Decay a Feature OF
American Households.

Good Food Allowed to Decay Feature OF
American Households.
There are few households IN the land
but have It periodical rccrudcsccncc Of
economy in the matter Of food supply
A big groccr's or butchers bin imme-
diatcly suggests that there sl.ald be
some economy practicod Somewhere -
The present activity in the field Of
dictctics should spread valuable knowl-
edge into every kitchen, 1t is already
showing benefits in The matter Of nutri-
lions food versus medicine.
Housewives duuut always realize that
they have prominent part to play in
this grave question OF the day, the eds
posal Of garbage That responsibility
lies within the domestic threshold and
to consign the collection Of waste to the
s'avcngcr is not the limit Of her power
nor self satisfying conclusion. What She
conslg ns docs not concern her. and this
"bete noir' found in every part Of the
land, subject fraught with almost in
surmountable difficulties to those whose
business it Is to find a hCllthful and
quick disposal Of garbage, is far more
the business of the hOusckceper than she
is willing to acknowledge. We must go
back of the garbage can 10 find the cause.
American extravaganza is prOvorbial the
world over. We provide with lavish
hand UnsAilled and indifferent help
waste accordingly. Expenditure for food
in "A large percentage Of the middle and
lower classes is estimated to take very
often fully three-fourths Of the Income
Actual consumption and benefit derived
from quantity supplied is notably small
in the Weather families.
Convincing proof is found in tho over
flowing garbage can. Lack Of robustness
| among a certain class and the amount
of debility affecting a majority Of pco-
pie prove to investigators want of
proper nutrimcnt to build up the over
wrought body, which must endure some
| how the strain and stress of American
( life and climate.
The unintclligcnt methods Of poor
servants, uuskillod in handling food is
one cause Of the effect. Ii is considered
their prorogative to waste what does not
suit their fancy. Leaving" which may
be the best portions from the mistresses
table arc not palatable to their taste, and
so good material is speedily hidden from
sight, more Is called for, and haphazard
supply to keep Bridget good natured
furnishes her with an abundance tC
overflow ash cans, clog pipes, chol;,
traps, fill ccsspools, draw vermin ant
offer culture as medium for the uhiqui
tous microbe. NoXious odors offend nos
trils and dangerous efluvia jeopardiz'
health and ohstruct sanitary measures
1t is just this waste in the world tina
has been the cause Of plaques, pcsti
lcnccs and diseases. II is wasted time
strength, money, happiness and, too OF
ten, life Baltimore American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

What is an edition? Docs it consist Of
1000 volumes or Of 500 or SO or D;
The word IL not Il technical term like
gross or dozen" or any like express
sion bearing Il fixed numerical signih-
canoe, and there is, of course, no reason
why it should not mean anything from
the lowest TO the highest Of these num-
bcrs, according to the taste and fancy,
or it may be the tactics, Of the particu-
lar publisher who employsit Only now
that that enterprising person shows him
self so anxious to keep the public regu-
larly informed ms to the sales Of the
works issuing from his house il might
be Us well to come to some understand.
ing ON this point We know what is
meant when We read that Miss Ahcnea
Daring's new novel is 'iu IT,, twentieth
thousand, - whereas the statement that
it is Fin i,s iorty-ff,h edition, conveys
10 us simply 40 information at all. -
London Graphic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
LIVELY MOVEMENTS or sTEAn AND
sAtLtNG CUAfT.
sugar Lumber and TaIdy Service
thmprs-i;rpairs- Eleanor
sails.

The Wiialeale leaves al 2 noon
tomorrow for Maui and Hawaii.
/ The he Au Hou sails at 10 am.
tomorrow for ports on this island,
The Kaa'a sailed this forenoon
for Koolau with $500 bags ofpaddy.
The steam yacht Eleanor is leav.
ing for Hilo this afternoon. She
carries q mail.
The James Makec for Kapaa and
the Mokolii for windward ports will
leave this evening.
The steamers Mikahala and
lwalani will sail for their respective
ports on Kauai at s O'Clock t1mor-
row afternoon.
Purser Hewett Of the Kc Au
Hon. reports that all the mills Oh
Kau, Hawaii will be grinding in
about two weeks.
The Kilauca Hou brought about
2ooo bags of sugar for the Andrew
WEIGH. Abont 100 bags went to
the Oceanic warehouse.
The Ke Au Hou takes the place
of the Kaala in making the circuit
of the island. She sails at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Captain lIaglund, after few
weeks recuperation, resumes his
place on the Mikahala. Captain
Freeman goes back to the Iwalani
The J A. Cummins is laid up for
repairs, and will be out of service
Tor about two weeks. Arrange.
ment1 are being made to put the
kaala on her route.
The w. II. Dimond began load.
ing this morning with sugar at the
Wilder S. S. Co.'S wharf. The
Likelike brought her 3265 bags of
Paauhau sugar, and the Re Au
Hou 223S bags.
The VIM +. Witzemann finished
discharging lumber at Allen &
Robinsons wharf this forenoon
The Matilda will now have a chance
to discharge her cargo of lumber.
The schooner Norma will sail on
trading cruise some time tomor-
row, if nothing happens to detain
her. She received considerable
freight during the day. Its Capt
Rosehill's intention to sail direct
from here to Marcus Island, an ISL
and which he caused to come under
the American flag in 1850 when he
was captain of the schooner Heeia.
From Marcus Island he will sail to
Gilbert and Caroline Islands. in
tending to be absent six or eight
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08

The Hawaiian Treasury state
ment for the quarter ending, June
30, is published today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
rriusI,.

Representative Bond from the
committee OH public health and
education reported OH 4 bill relat-
ing to methylated spirits and alco-
hol. The committee recommend
that the bill pass with slight
amendments.
There being no other business
the House resolved itself into com,
mittee of the whole with represen-
lative Halualani in the chair
Consideration Of the Honolulu
Electric Railway was brought up
Sections 43 made discussion.
Representative Rycroft favored
imposing duty on all materials
used in the equipment and con-
struction of the railway. He
thought by doing so the company
would import their material from
America. On account of the
existing treaty no duty
would have TO be imposed
He thought this would hasten what
they all wished, annexation. If
no duties were imposed the COM
pany would get their material else
where.
Rep. Naone could not understand
why the honorable member from
Puma objected to this section. If
it was anything for the benefit of
Puma, Hilo, Hawaii, the honorable
member would eagerly give his as
sistance.
Mr.. Rycroft could not al ow
the thing to go any further, Mr..
Robertson bounced on him the other
day and now the member from Oahu
was piling it on. The members
speak of Hilo, Puma and Hawaii.
Hawaii was twenty years behind
the times and Oahu /. 1t was
shameful the way Bawaii has been
treated in its share of the appropria-
ton for improvements. There was
not a decent road i'll Hawaii, while
Oahu had its roads, electric lights,
etc. The only road was the Vol
cano road and that benefited Homo
lulu more than Hawaii.
Rep. Robertson thought that the
discussion was going little ont of
way. He was i'll favor of giving
the company the privilege of ex-
emption from duties on their build
ing materials for three years. The
member from Puma had been favor
ed in all industry in which he was
deeply interested. In the session
of the Legislature of 1892, law
imposing seven cents duty on
imported coffee was enacted.
During the same session
measure was enacted exemptiug
all duty on machinery, etc, for the
manufacture CT coffee.
Rep Rycroft replied that the law
putting duty on imported coffee was
of no benefit 10 the planters here.
If the member would bring a bill
to repeal the law he would vote in
favor Of repeating it.
The Section passed as recommend
ed by the committee that is, that
materials to be be used in the build
ing and GO struction of the road be
exempt from duty.
Representative Robertson intro
duced new section to be called
Section 81, relating to contain i'm
provement on cars, i'll the way OF
tenders, as urged by THE STAR.
The Honolulu Railway Bill
passed second reading, ordered EN-
crossed to be read a third time on
Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
An order which in Great Disfavor At
the Vatican.

An order which in Great Disfavor At
the Vatican.
WASHINGTON, June ia Sec
ond decree has been received from
Rome concerning the obligation of
Catholics to remain outside Of the
Knights of Pythias organization.
1t states that there appears to be
no further reason why the decree
of last December should not be
made public in all dioceses, and all
archbishops and bishops are accord
ingly directed to promulgate the
decree without further delay.
When the decree was first issued
the head of each diocese was given
two months within which to publish
it, or else made known to Rome in
writing what special circumstances
existed why publication should be
deferred. Most of those heads of
dioceses have since published the
decree, but as unofficial information
has reached Rome that some bishops
had not yet acted, this second de-
cree was issued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-08
VI AI;IsIl:Ip.

LINcoLN-FELToN-In Honolulu,
on July 4, 1895, Miss Carrie FL
wood FELTON, to Walter Gould
Lincoln, both from Boston, Rev.
d. P. Birnie officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Lewis +. FELTON,, a prominent
provision dealer Of Dorchester, near
Boston. She is graduate of En-.
erson College Of Oratory, and has
considerable reputation as an elo-
cutionlst. She came all the way
from Boston alone to Honolulu to
meet Mr.. Lincoln and they were
married the same day the steamer
arrived. In the same stateroom
on the Monowai were two other
prospective brides, Miss Maria
Lane, now Mrs. John Ena, Miss
Maggie Donald, to become Mrs.
Thos. Black.