davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
NETWORK AND NEW-ENCLAND
REORGANIZATION.

NcW,nor.' September 18th. 1898.
NOTICE IL hereby given that on October Ist
4. ID. 1895, the undersigned will redeem GER
tiRcntes representing Second Mortgage
Bonds of the New-York and Ncw-Eng in nh
Railroad Company. deposited for their ne
count with the MANHATTAN TRUST COM
PANN of New-YOrk or with the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY of Boston. and emitting
the holders to receive par md interest for
the bonds so deposited. on surrender OF such
certificates. The certificates must be pre-
scented Mt the Office of the Trust Company
issuing the same. TO wilt those ISSUED by the
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY ut Its Office,
corner of Wall and Nassau streets. Nev-fork
Cit, and those issued by the OLD COLONY
TRVsT COMPANY ut its Office in the Ames
building. Boston.
No interest Will he allowed after October
4. 1895.
signed. -
HENRY W. CANNON.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Jr.,
Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
STOCK PRICES HIGHER.
EARLY LOSSES RECOVERED.
,o,o EXPORTS TOMORROW - BONDS,
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

x.,rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE SEPTEMBER 23.
3D. DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
CHARLES NJ. JEsUP Treasurer
CONTINENTAL TRUST co.
Is Wall Street.
rNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have declared
GALLATIN NATIONAL Rank

i the usual qua .terly dividend of ONE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. payable q stockholders ~ record
oct 10Th Transfer books VIII close oct LIST anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
Che Curt,
Che Qurt.
Jockey Club.

SIX RACES T0.DAi At 200 T. NJ.
specEi Trains l.. l. X. X. direct 10 Grand STAND
from 3ith ST.. e R.. y. Y: At 1880 40 p M .....
From foot Whitehall st. y. Y. (va culver rouep clrect
90 Grand stand at Il:lO l1:4O A. NJ. 1910. l2:p ITO.
! 30 21O T. NJ. ~ o,. =. ,
PROOKI YN Trims from Union Depot S6th ST. and
9Th ave i2:iO 1870 p. NJ. and and - minutes after
zach hour From 10th st. and 9Th every half hour
from 1000 4. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-26
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.
QiAHTERLN DINIDEND.

VTNHF. BUNKTJ Ut TITfI.I T'ITNN IEIV' THIS 'IIE
i declared a Quarterly Dividend of FOUR PER CENT
per OF the earnings ~ the past three months
PAYABLE october ist unt which date tho trsnsfer books
VIII be closed ". L. DOREMtS, cashier,
New York September 2ith lsD5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
personal.

/ John Ruslin never drinks wine or spir-
It's, but CONSUMES large quantities Of ale.
The Photographic OUTFIT Of the Duke
/ OF Mornyi who IS the first amateur pho
{ $4,000
Thu new British Dictionary of Ma
tional Biography will contain biogr1ph-
5cal sketches Of l6S Smiths. Is Smyths and
Lieut. Peary has learned TO speak
the Eskimo language with all of the ease
OF native. 1t Is almost as easy TO reach
the north pole as to acquire that tongue.
1t is said that Desperate Bill Cook,
ing drama entitled Men I Have Kill
. cemetery.
or Barney Barnato. Harper's Weekly
declares; Aladdin was duHer compared
with him, and Monte Cristo seems beside
nun IKE an transformations gentleman Of
comfortable means"
Charles II. Gibson is the. handsomest
ana nest-dressed man i'm the Senate. but
me recent upheaval in Maryland shows
thal the women did not work for bis
retention al Washington.
The pretty little newcomer at the
governor mansion in Atlanta has been
ChrlsteEed Georgia Hardeman Atkinson,
IN honor of the state of which her father
is the popular chief MAGISTRATE, and ITS
man.
Mr.. Fielding. brother Of the Earl Of
Denbigh, was hned shllngs with the
option OF three days in Jail, by a Scotch
ponce Justice recently for riding "a hi
cycle without a light. lie refused to ray
at nfst, but, on seeing the inside OF ABB
crdeen jail, changed his mind
Pope Leo is the subject Of a charm
ING story which relates TO the human SIDE
OF the great pOntiiI. IL appears he is
great cheSs payer and his favorite oprO-
hent IS certain Father GUila. with
Whom he used to play wacn he was Car
o!hdl fccci. When ne became pOnUf ne
summoned Father Guila from Florence
ana gave him rooms in the vatican. NOW
rather Guila is said to show bad lem
per, especially during a game. When this
happens the pope Immediately interrupts
me batlle ana delivers a simple. friendly,
homlly on the virtues OF Christian res 3
nation.
Gen. Neal Dow says that he recalls
very well the first elephant ever cXhbi-
tea IN TINS country, the famous beast Old
BET lie went TO see her Wnen boy in
portland, somewhere between 1910 and
lS2o. The most interesting part OF Gen.
DOW S "reminiscences is how old Bet died.
Accord .ng to his recollection, she was shot
on a highway somewhere near Alfred, in
DIX county, by a farmer. VINO prOfesscd
10 be indignant because OF the amount OF
money her owners We're taking out Of
the state. Maine was then perhaps, with
out exception, the poOrest pOrUlOu Oh the
country, and even the quarters which
were collected by the owners of Ola Bet
represented a considerable portion Of the
ready money of the people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
II Was an Even Thing.

The young colored man with the fiery
red neclSue was going up Hastings street
as the sedate old colored man with the
cat-skin cap was coming down, and as
they met at High street both turned to
the right and came in collision, says the
Detroit Frcee Press. As they bumped and
fell back the old man Indignantly shout
ed:
"Boy, has dat red necktie which yo'
am w'arin' SO specifically got into yo'r
eyes so dat yO' can't see nobCdy.'
"Hu' ole man!' replied the young man,
''mcbbc dat cat-cur cap O. 20 IN has puffed
70 up till 20 wants 10 walk ober de hull
town.
"Doan' yo' sass ne. boyr'
An dean yo' try 20 swell obor met
~ men W seed me cumin long on dis
side why didn't 20 git outer my way!
demanded the old man as he got his sec
ond wind.
WAS swineter walk in de roel cause
70 has b,ossoned out Wild cat-skin cap?'
Lock out. boy, If / should pail out
ny razor and gin yO' one sWipo VOID
ncbber know how articulatcd yo' wasl''
"Dcan' 70 threaten me. ole man. lie
got razor myself ami If I should make
one motion like dat yO'r leete chlicu
wouldn't hey no fadder. VOID jest deniI-
itatc, right to C graveya'd"
oh! ! would? Who put red paint on
dat ole tie fur yo'2"
''Nebber yo' mind bout Cat red paint
on my necktis;; De queshun am, who
Might funny" said the old man after
tryslas 90 trnk OF something mean
"mghty funny how dis city of Detroit
lows young feilers to so sioshin' round
an bumpin' agin grown up foiksl wonder
TO me DAT some Of EN- doan' git deir-
selves into heaps OF trubble!"
~ Is, an it's wonder dat dis city of
Detroit lows ole nigh-sightcd men to 60
round steppin on folks, Wonder
to me dat dey doan' git frowed over de
fencei'
Boy. I'll call a purliceman to embel-
lish yo' to de stashunm
An when / embellish dat stashun
yo'll be dar to predominant wild me-"
"Shool'
"Shoo"
And then they sidled past each other
with HUI" and a shrug of the should
ers and went their ways, each one CON
graduating himself that he had won a
great moral victory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
bright BITS.

-lndignauon.-Dentis that hurt?
Eatent-Does II hurt? Say, is that all
you know about your business Puck.
-Bessie-I've seen twenty summers.
Clara-And twenty winters, too.
Bessle-Mercy! no. m not so old as
that-Tit-Bits.
-Brown-It is quite clear that Mrs.
i4ambley Is the ruling power in her house
Jones-Yes. indeed! Poor Lambley isn't
even recognized as belligerent.-Iuck
DO you believe that children inherit
ents?"
I'm sure of it. You ought to see my
baby pun my wife's mothers nose!r-
ltarpcrs Bazaar.
Too Early Editor-Didnt l detail you
to go down the bay and set an Interview
with Lord Coldslaw?
Spacer-There is nothing to be got out
of him; he doesn't even know whom he
is to marry.-PuCk.
old Gentleman Quitting a few ques-
tions)-Now, boys-ah-can you tell me
he took the forBidden fruit7
Small Scholar dixie a shoD-Please, sir,
IN warn no commandments then, sir
Tit-Bits.
A Certain CONSEQUENTLY viii
you do without your bicycle when you get
Il can talk about it. can't I?'
Perhaps, but if you do, I'm inclined to
think that even heaven will become too
hot for ou."-Brooklyn Life.
The burgomaSter of A was invited
to attend centenary celebration. lie de-
clined with thanks, adding that it was
impossible for him to take part in the
proceedings on this occasion, but that he
would be most happy to come next time.
Household Words
An Opportunity for Practice.-''Ja Jack,
said the tather are you going to enter
for the sports at school this year?"
Yes" answered the son, I'm going to
try for the mile race"
An right. Here is. package l wish
you to deliver to Blinkins. Il is just about
a mile from here, so let me see how long
it will take you. "-Tit-Bits.
"A Taking Way-Mrs Ebony-Dat's
perfectly won rfui revival Eldah Black
am habbin at Zion church 1 heah he
| hab converted youh husban'."
Mrs Darkk-Dats so, Mrs. Ebony. My
husban' done got religion turrible. | neb-
Der seen such a repentant sinnah. Eldah
Black do hab de mos talSin' way O. put
tin things. He caught my goCd-fer-noth-
in wufess ole husban' jes like a fish on a
hook.
Mrs Ebony-what did de eldah say TO
him?
Mrs Darkk-De eldah tole him dere
was muffin ter do in hebben, but lay
aroun' an eat, an de angels nd furnish
de chickens.-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
Speaker Crfsp-s Speech.
From the New York World Dem.).

The platform insists upon equal in
trinsic and eXchangeable value Mr.
Crisp puts aside all concern for equality
of value. The platform calls for "interna-
tional agreement" as a basis of free coin
age; Mr. Crisp demands independent
free coinage without any international
agreement whatever. The platform calls
for such safeguards of legislation as shall
insure the maintenance of the parity of
the two metals Mr.. Crisp wants no safe
guards at all
For this reputation of his party's pol
icy and principles Mr. Crisp selects a
most inopportune time, when the advanced
price of cotton has destroyed the very
foundation of cheap-money agitation in
his own state, and when the defeat of
Hardin in Kentucky and of democratic
candidates in Illinois and Nebraska has
just conclusively proved that the democ-
racy is true to the platform and ready to
meet defeat in elections rather than sac
rifice its principles
In brief, for the sake of what advantage
there may be to himself as candidate
for senator in an appeal to ignorance and
prejudice, Mr. Crisp adopts craze just
when others throughout the country are
recovering from it. The combined folly
and lack of principle in this action of the
man who was once speaker indicate one
reason for the present demoralized con-
dition of the democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

Anson, the actor. was summing himself
on the New YORK RialtO the other morn
ing, while other actors out Of a job were
cunning for the price Of q breakfast,
says the Washington Post. Along came a
spare man with eyeglass. a papier mache
appearance, and a lOcomOtor ataxia walk
a cross between strut and a stutter. his
left hand tWiddling the dangling elastic
OF ms glasses, his nose high in the air
IKE Weil-bred aristOcrat- Abreast OF
him was a flush faced man voluminOus
OF pod and self-importance.
An, there comes Henry Irving and his
Stoker. I will tackle him for a knock
down TO Henry was the brilliant flash
Of thought that befen Anse.
Morning, cir. Stokcr." said Anse. I'M
covering IN difference 10 his brother ac-
How de do. Arson. aw,'' echoed Bran
in dialect cocHney. Sir. irving, allow me
to present Mr.. Arson"
Henry bent Electrically.
'Aw, pleashaw, Mr.. Arson. Aw, plea
shaw. And. aW, what might you be play
ms. aw,' dcigned Henry ia sepulchral
Wen, I am playing first. Have been for
twenty years. But our season closed
month ago.
"Aw." grunted Henry; first old man or
first leading heaViesT"
well, ten you Mr. Irving" explained
Anse, The newspapers guy nae about my
age. l guess you would call me The first
old man in the business. I'm leading man
in the Chicagos, and pretty hcavy-2J5
pounds"
"Oh. all aw. you confound me. aw. You
said you play, first. aW? Perhaps. you
know, you are in the legitimate First,
aW2 Let mo see. DO you not mean sec
ond or third-one of the Richards" sus-
gested Henry with a stage whisk of the
dangling cyeglass elastic.
N-n-n-now, MT Irving" broke in
6 Brami NE, Ansoni .,, you kn9wi, plays
team Boise hail, spawt. you know.
"AI, spawt aw. pawdon, Mr.. An
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
Where oId MacIs Lost His Ears.

Old Mack is a messenger in one Of the
departments, has a good record as a SOL
der, and for several years has been
a faithful employee of the government.
says the Washington Star. Like many Of
the war veterans. he can draw the long
bow when occasion requires. He was ont
in a terrible North Dakota blizzard once
on a time, and when he recovered from
the effects of the severe freeze, he was
minus a small portion of each ear: and
sometimes he gets very tired of the oues-
tions his ear marks" bring out Not long
ago he was in a barber shop down town
having his hair cut, and the tonsorial arr
list had his curiosity aroused. How did
you lose part of your caro- questioned
the barber as he was working the shears
along carefully on the starboard side Of
Mack's head. %
Lost that under Grant. in the Wilder
ness. said Mack, with a sober face
Pretty soon the shears were snfnnina.
on the other side. and another section -
ear was disclosed missing
Hello! How did you lose this onoqn
the hair-dresser asked. standing off and
viewing his workmanship
Lost that one under Napoleon at No
rengo, was the imperturbable rasDo-,so
The barber was silenced for awhile, hui
when he had received his fee ana -
shaking out his cloth. he startled tba IA
gentleman, who had put on his baf nd
mad MS hand on the doorkuob with
Did you lose anything when voi5 49,,
under Noah IN the ark2s we
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting-savannah Club.

Meeting-Savannah Club.
Special Notices-Insurance and Mortgage
Loans, Typewriters Etc, bearing & Hull;
A Reception to Visitors Every Day. Roths-
childs & Roos: Notice. Beirne Gordon,
New York Shopping, Mrs. A. V. Winner
Brooklyn, n. y: Success elf-Raising
Buckwheat, Moorehouse Manufacturing
Company; To Truck Farmers Fawcett
Bros; To the Public, German Volunteers
Fair; one Thousand Men Wanted to Call
on S. Marks & Co.; lie Panic Cigars, All
Grocers and Druggists; Saline Washing
Powder. Ask Your Grocer; Sea Foam Soap.
AS Your Grocer: Fire Insurance w. r.
Green & Co: As to Bills Against Norwe-
gian bark Ariadne: oil Heaters, Corn
well & Chapman; Confectionery, Conda;
Gold Fish and Globes. G. Gardner: State
and County Taxes, 1895; In Writing Let
tiers, Solomons & Co., Druggists; Resi-
denee For Rent, ]. II. Quint; To Securi-
~ Holders, ]. II. Hunter: Savannah Steam
Laundry; Coburger Beer on Draught at
Beckmann's Cafe: We Are Still In It.
Mastick & Remler; Shoes, Savannahians
Speciality. Geo. II. Perry, New York;
Game for Sportsmen, r. u. & w. Iatti-
mere; No Spiritualism, Estate S. w.
Branch; Most People Are Particular About
Their Tea, John T. Evans & Co.
Alteration and Removal sale-Leopold
Adler
Don't BE Impressed with the Idea
Emil A. Schwarz's Son.
We Invite Criticism-Meyer & Walsh
Financial-Consolidate Mortgage Five
Per Cent. Fifty Year Gold Bonds of the
Central Of Georgia Railway Company
That Piano-Ludden & Bates. Piano
Makers.
Medical-Munyon's Remedies; Worlds
Dispensary Preparations; Railways pills
Shoes-Selz Royal Blue 81 Shoes, A. S.
Nichols.
The Sunday Closing-B. H. Levy &
Velvets. Silks and Dress Goods-At
Gutman's.
our Heavy Sales-B. H. Levy & Bro
Grand Formal Opening-W. e. Wimpy.
We Appreciate the Patronage-Appel &
sGhaul
Atlanta observation-disclosures Day.
Popular Price Clothing-M Dryfus
Auction Sales-Piano. Furniture, Etc.
by c. II. Dorset; Electric Railway Bonds.
by c. II. Dorsett.
Kid Gloves-Falk Clothing Company.
Our Sportsmans Boot-Geil & Quint.
Savannah Souvenir Spoons-Sternberg
Jewelry Company.
New Store 1875 Broughton Street-Gus-
tave Eckstein & Co.
Great Big, Irresistible Price Tempta-
tions-Foye & Morrison.
A Blanket Picnlc-Danlel Hogan.
Alarming Symptoms of Grip-NIutual
Gas Light Company.
Amusements-Hanlon Brothers Fantas-
ma, at Theater, Nov. IS, 10, 20.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent:
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
The FRANCIS schInttcr Episode.

The man Francis Schlatter, called the
healer. whose sudden disappearance from
Denver, Col. last Wednesday night was
mentioned in our dispatches, produced a
profound impression in those parts of the
west which he visited. Was he a fraud
or did he possess the power to heal APP
parently incurable diseases?
There is plenty of testimony, if the re-
ports are to be credited. that he healed
hundreds of people in Denver of diseases
from which they had suffered for years.
and from which they got no relief by the
use OF the usual remedies. From Sept.
16 the day he appeared in that city, I'M
til Nov. 10, the day of his disappearance,
he devoted the greater part of each day
TO healing people. He stood bareheaded.
in the presence of the great crowd that
each day greeted him, and touched the
blind tho crippled and those who were
otherwise afflicted. Handkerchief by
the thousands We're sent to him to be
blessed. and it is reported that many re-
markable cures We're effected of those
who received the blessed handkerchiefs.
1t was a case in the United States
courts that caused him to leave Denver.
it is believed. Seeing what a demand
there was for blessed handkerchiefs
three men undertook to supply the de-
mand at so much per handkerchief They
We're arrested for illegally using the
mails. and Francis Schlatter was sum
moned to appear as witness in the case.
Did he leave Denver in order to avoid
appearing in court? That is a question
that cannot be answered. He left a note
saying, My mission is finished. The
Father takes me away" The day he dis
appeared he treated fully 5000 people.
OF course many of the reports of re-
markable cures may have no foundation.
and others may be greatly exaggerated.
Still, he could not have held the conf
dence of the people had he not done some
unusual things.
While in Denver he received thousands
of letters daily. The day he left it is said
his mail amounted to 1000 pieces. He
went to Denver poor and he left it as
poor as when he arrived there. He ac-
copied no money for any service he rem
dered What has become of him is stiIl a
mystery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17
Rcans.

The affinity between beans and Boston
is of worldwide recognition. Boston is
the Athens of America" the center of
intellectually and learning of the west
ern continent. And beans are the food
upon which Boston chiefly feeds. There
fore, the inference, logically, is that beans
are brain food; that an indulgence in
beans is conducive to brain expansion. A
regular diet of beans, it has been said
enables the Bostonian to converse in words
of seven syllables with the same ease
and grace that the scrapple-eaters of
Philadelphia say thee" and "thou ,,
Beans, therefore, have been apotheosized
They are regarded as the solid food of the
gods, in goodly Boston. and the Phils-
tine who casts an aspersion upon beans
argues himself an infdel without hope of
reformation, as well as thorn in the
flesh of culture and erudition.
The supreme court of the United States.
therefore, is in imminent danger Of suf-
fering a diminution of Boston's respect
and admiration for it. The court had re-
Gently before it case involving the class
ifcation of beans in their proper place
among the products of the ground. An
importer claimed that they were seeds.
and, therefore. entitled to come into the
country free of duty. Chief Justice Full
Ter the other day read the decision of
the court in the case. which holds that
they are not seeds. but are vegetables.
and must pay duty.
Alas! the iconoclasm Of the law! To put
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

There isn't any use IN wasting a min
ute OF your time on me, said the woman
VINO had come to the door, according TO
the chicago Tribune. I've had four ped
d!ers here already this morning. and /
don't need any books. or towels, or indel-
lble ink, or mouse traps, or recipes for
making soap. don't know what you've
got in your valise, but l don't want It,
That's plain enough, isn't it,"
1t is cruel, ma am, replied the man
with the Valise Ito prejudice even a ped
der or a book agent, for such you seem
to take me TO be. l viii not DENY that
am canvassing this neighborhood with
view to supplying the people with some of
the modern cOnNeniences of life, but / see
1t Is useless to occupy your time. Before
! go, however, permit me 10 ask if you
have ever seen or heard Of such a thing
as q false mouth and chin, made of india
rubber and tinted to resemble the color
and texture of the human skin, easily ad-
Justed to place and so artfully executed
as TO defy detection, especially if the
Wearer stands partially in the shade the
expression being that OF a mouth and chin
IN repose, ard behind this skillfully ar
ranged mask the real mouth can yawn and
yaWn unsupported by the person or per
sons who may happen TO be looking al it
the advantage being that one can wear
this when entertaining a tiresome caller.
and you viii pardon me for saying that I
have observed you yaWning two or three
times While / have been speaking and
with a device such as the artificial rubber
mouth and chin, you can easily imagine
how one could divert ones self AT the eX-
pense, for instance, of a luckless canVasser
who might stand and try to talk the arm
ON you as myself am doing. perhaps, and
if such a little invention as this, entirely
new and never seen on the road or in the
market anywhere, could be placed in your
possession for the trifling sum of 10 cents
would you not think it worth the invest
ment, ma ramp"
why, yes" said the woman of the
house Il wouldn't have any objection to
buying something of that kind, just for
amusement"
''Wen, I haven't got it." rejoined the
dlgnifed canvasser, turning on his heel
"Good-morniug, ma am"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-17

beans in the same catalogue with onions.
and turnips and potatoes, To class the
physical pabulum OF the literat with the
victuals of the longshoremeni To say that
the forage of Pegasus must be regarded
ferent from that of the long-eared rela-
ton OF the steed of the muses. who never
raises his eyes above the groundl II is
a severe blow to Boston. and it would
not be surprising If it should produce
nervous prostration, 10 be followed by a
vigorous protest