davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
THE FESTIVALS PROGRAMME.
The Dates for the RehearsaIs and
the Concerts.

The annual Music Festival will begin
week after next. The sale Of both course
and single tickets began yesterday with
a rush. A circular prospectus giving full
Information concerning the festival is
about ready and will be sent out in a day
or two.
The management Of the Festival which
IS IN the hands of the executive committee
OF the Festival Choral Society of which
Alr. j. A. Bates is chairman, and a COM
mittee Of citizens consisting of Col. j. H.
Estill, Mr.. c. II. Dorsett and Capt. c. S.
Ellis, Is an assurance that it win be con-
Quoted in business-like manner.
The programme for the Festival is as
follows:
Thursday. March 21.-Grand Musical
Rally at Wesley Monumental church lee,
ture room at S p. m. The public invited.
Admittance free.
Friday, March 22.-RehearsaIs at lecture
room, 1880 and 8. p. m.
Saturday, March 23.-Rehearsals at lee
ture room, $3.50 and 8 D. m
Monday March 25.-Rehearsals at lee
ture room, $3.50 and p m.
Tuesday, March 26-Rehearsals at lee
ture room. 1880 and s D. m.
Wednesday, March 27.-Final rehearsal
az theater, p. m; first concert at theater,
S:15 y. m.
thursday, March 28.-Matinee at theater.
Z'S9 p m; closing concert at theater, SIS
p. m.
The first rehearsal is free to the pub-
he. All others are limited to singers.
holders of subscribers course tickets and
single rehearsal tickets. DR. Palmer has
written from DeFuniak. where he is con
Quoting the Florida Chautauqua that he
VIII be here on time, ready for the inaug-
uration of the festival
sin
on the stage, and many were turned away
last year for this reason. The I25 mem
bers Of the Choral society have first
rights. None will be admitted after the
second nights rehearsal. Applications are
being received by Mr.. j. A. Bates, No. A
Bull street, who will furnish member
ship badges admitting to rehearsals. and
which all members Of the chorus are re-
quested to wear regularly, also during the
festival, and also for ten days previously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
THE QUESTION OF FARES.
Judge speer VIII Have the Matter
of the Alleged Conspiracy Before
Him To-day.

OF the Alleged Conspiracy Before
Him To-day.
sfhe litigation in which Savannah's
street railroads are involved to come up
before Judge Speer in the United States
court this morning at 10 o'clock will be
watched with much interest.
The questions presented by this case
are somewhat novel, in that the receivers
of property in the hands of the court
have practically asked the court to com
pei the rival lines to raise their fares as
it is held the fares were put down to a
ruinous basis as a part of a conspiracy to
wreck the other property which is now
in the courts exclusive jurisdiction.
OF course feature of the case will
be the proof of conspiracy, and the evil
dence that is to be brought out on this
line, much of which is already familiar
to the general public 1t is claimed, how
ever, that there are other features which
will go towards a proof of conspiracy on
the part of the owners of the City and
5 hSa~5an and aavannah, Thunderbolt
and Isle of Hope railroads. and that
considerable interesting testimony will
be introduced.
If the courts decides that a conspiracy
is proven the next thing win be whether
the court has the authority to enjoin the
other lines from charging low fares even
if that be true. There is a considerable
diversity of opinion on this point and
few cases have ever come up which bear
any similarity to this, though it is said
some decisions bearing on the main point
of the case will be cited 1t will prob
ably be known after to-day's hearing
whether there shall be a fare Of five cents
on every street car line in the city, or those
of the City and Suburban shall remain
at three cents as they are at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
In stock To-day at EstiIIs News De-
pot, Fl 1-2 Bull Street.

Savannah Morning and Weekly News;
The First of the English by Archibald. :
Clavering Gunter (author of Mr.. Barnes
of New York;; More Short Sides bv r
Bunner Puck's Stories); LOurdes Emil
zola's greatest book; CoOns in the Hole "a
New Puzzle; Toilettes, for April; The Re
view of Reviews, for March. NrcC'I,re,r
Magazine, for March; The North America
Review. for March; The Forum for
March; New York Daily Herald. World
sun Times, Tribune, Press, American
Recorder. Zeitung, Philadelphia nan,
Press, Times. Daily Recorder, Rostny
Daily Herald, Boston Globe, Washfnpton
%. 60 Post, Baltimore American RsIti
more sun Chicago Inter-ocean, Times
Cincinnati Gazette, Enquirer. ST To,,fs
Republic, Louisville Courier-Journai 1V a.
lanta Constitution, Macon Telegraph An
gusta Chronicle, Charleston News az
Courier, Columbia Is. c. State, Florida
Citizen.-ad ~ iua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
WITH THE PROBATE COURT.
Many Matters Relating to Estates
Transacted Before Judge Ferriu.

Many Matters Relating to Estates
Transacted Before Judge FerriII.
The court of ordinary convened yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock for the March
term. orders to sell real personal proper
ty We're granted to Jacob Paulsen, exec
utor of the estate of Meta Wellbrock,
Louis Trebony. administrator of the es-
tate Of Frank Trebony, and DR.. r. j.
Num-. executor of the estate Of Eliza
Henderson.
Letters of administration We're granted
to w. l.. Wilson on the estate of Thomas
C. Bryan, to J. f. Brooks, county adj
ministrator on the estate of Susan A.
Struggled, and letters of administration
with the win annexed were granted to j.
+. Brooks on the estate of Linus A.
Wakeman.
Letters dismissory were granted to d.
c. Bacon, executor of the estate of Thomas
Holcombe to Annice McGlashan, admin
istratrix of the estate of Mary McGlash-
an, to John Lyons executor of the will of
Patrick f. O'Brien, and to Lawrence G.
Werm, administrator of the estate of Eliz-
abeth Werm.
George T. Haywood, administrator of
the estate OIL AAlfeu IldNWOpu Uieu an dI)-
plication for letters dismissory.
A years support was granted to Katie
Jenkins widow of VIM. u. Jenkins
A caveat was filed TO sthe granting of a
years support to Emma c. Souza, widow
of j. j. Souza.
A caveat was filed to the granting of a
years support to Matte b. Wells, widow
of r. w Wells
Charles II. olmstead was granted letters
dismissory as guardian of Harcourt Brig
ham.
J. d. LaRoche applied for temporary
and permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Catherine Gemunden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

A letter was received yesterday by
Charles and Edward Coleman, the WhHa-
ker street tobacconists, informing them
of the death Of their father, which oe-
Cured Feb. IA in Gnesen, province OF
Posen, Prussia, at the age of Is years.
The deceased leaves a wife and seven
children. The store of the Messrs. Cole.
man was closed yesterday on account OF
the death of their father, and services
in respect to his memory were held in
the Jewish synagogue on Broughton
street. The deceased was a PROSPEROUS
merchant in his native city and left a
handsome estate to his wlfe and chill
dren.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
A SEVEN CENTURY ORANGE TREE

Miss Branch sends Home a Leaf
PIucked From It's Branches.
Capt, H. NJ Branch has received from
his daughter. Miss Meta Branch, who is
in Rome, leaf from an orange tree 7OO
years old. The tree was, according to
tradition, the first orange tree in Italy.
1t is in one of the gardens of the vatican
and was planted by ST. Dominic
Miss Branch has a rosary made from
seeds from the trees fruit which was to
be blessed by the pope on the occasion
of the celebration of the anniversary of
his coronation. Miss Branch was among
the few foreigners who had invitations to
witness the celebration of the mass by
the pope in the Sistine chapel in COM
memoration of his coronation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
CITY BREVITIES.

The funeral of the late George W.
Griffith, whose death was announced in
the Morning News yesterday, will take
place from his late residence No. Al Ander-
son street, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
and will be attended by the various So
cieties of which he was a member
If the hair is falling out and turning
gray, the glands of the skin need stirou-
laung and color-food, and the best remedy
and stimulant is Hairs Hair Renewer.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
InsersoII,s shakesnenrc.

Shakespeare; A Lecture; The Liberty Of
Man, Woman and Child; About the Holy
Bible; Argument in the Trial Of c. B.
Reynolds for Blasphemy; Is Suicide a
Sin? The above lectures by r. G. Inger-
soil are for sale at Estilrs News Denot
No. glia Dull street. Savannah. Ga--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
AT THE THEATER.
james o'NeiII PIeases Theater GOers
with a FavOrite Old MeIodrama.

james O'NeiII PIeases Theater GOers
with a FavOrite Old MeIodrama.
There are two Monte Cristos." One
is in Dumas book; the other is James
O'NeiH. And it really seems that the hero
out of the book holds his youth and fire
as well as the one in print ONeiu looks
as young and fresh as he did ten years
ago, when he created the stage Monte
Cristo." The play. which was presented
at the theater last night to a fair house,
is melodrama as standard as wheat
when o Neill plays it. Both the play and
the player are so well known here that to
criticise either would be as superluous
as to advise ones grandmother how to
snuff ashes. 1t is sufficient to say that the
company supporting the star is as good
as he usually carries, which is according
a fair mead of commentator.
The Country Circus will be the attrac-
ton at the theater tonight and at to-
morrow's matinee and night. The enter
tainme4t is unique in that it stands
alone in it's particular line, that OF com
bining the drama and the circus ring
The idea was original with the authors.
and it is neatly and intelligently worked
out and fully protected by patents 1t
is a comedy in the strictest sense The
dramatic part is pure and refreshing
while the ring entertainment is replefe
with all that is new in the circus line.
The first part of the show is devoted 10
love making, Opponents, marriages. and
a visit by the people of Ma sapi town to
see the circus. The parade of the bands
chariots, wagons, horses. men. women
ponies, etc, is an exciting demonstra
ton of stage ingenuity The ring Der
Torrance is headed by Bent Gong Zonc
band of wild Bedouins. William ShoyyIas
the King of the Arena, in an exhibitiop
of equestrianism; William Conrad and his
clever canine comedian Tramp
"Jocko," the highly trained sacred Ia
BOOM Shetland ponies, dogs, goats. etc
are the features of the show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

Give us some of that st. Louis A. B. G
Bohemian Bottled Beer. it is the best thai
l ever tasted. That's what every man
says that has drank the beer made BY the
American Brewing Company. The reason
is that they only use the best hons ana
barley to make it. Smith Bros, Whole
sale Dealers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
cur DOWN THE sAILINGs.
Three ships IA Week Between Sa-
vannah and New York Now.

The Ocean Steamship Company has dis
pensed with the services of two Of its
ships between New York and Savanna h.
Two of the steamers are usually laid off
at this time of the year or a little later.
for a general overhauling, and on account.
of the fact that traffic falls off a little
about this time. There are now only three
sailings week between Savannah and
New YORK. The steamers We're laid Off
a little earlier this year on account of
the devastation of the crops in Florida
which always furnish a large proportion
of the freight carried north The CLYDE
lines between Philadelphia and Jackson
vile via Charleston have also reduced their
service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
A BIG CARGO UNDER SAIL.

The Bark SIirzopore Carries 4.3OO
Bales to ST. Petersburg.
The Norwegian bark Mirzapore, which
has just sailed for St. Petersburg. carried
the largest cargo of cotton ever shipped
from Savannah on sailing vessel.
The Mirzapore is l, $50 tons net register
She took 1900 bales of cotton. Weighing
2.1l6,S3S pounds. Chr. G. Dahl & Co. the
consignees of the vessel, say the steve
doring was exceptionally well done.
There are several other sailing vessels
in port loading cotton for the Baltic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

We have $50 fine. high art suits. worth
$50, which we offer now at SO Have
nearly all sizes. but as they are sample
suits, no two styles are similar. Kohler
140 Broughton, offers bargains in under
wear. Beats all competitors.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The Lutheran Church Elects Elders
and Trustees.

and Trustees.
The annual election for officers of the
Evangelical Lutheran church of the As
cension was held at the church yesterday
from 10 to o'clock. The elders are elected
to serve for two years and the trustees
one year The following were elected
elders: A Kessel. NJ. L. Exley, Henry
Roberts, A. Furrer, John Behr w. b.
Spann. J. II. Allen, J. NJ. Daniels. r. w
Baughn, w. II. Berry Benjamin Calls
The trustees elected for the ensuing
year are Messrs. Jacob Paulsen, John
Derst. John n Cell, Jacob H. Quint. E. A.
NJ. Schroeder c. A. Munster, Henry Kol-
shorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
To Make Pure pIood

There is no medicine before the people
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
standard spring medicine and blood puri-
fer and it possesses peculiar merit which
others try in vain to reach. 1t really makes
the weak strong. DO not neglect to purifI,
your blood this spring. Take Hoods Sar-
saparilla now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

Tested by Time For Bronchial affections.
Coughs, etc, BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
have proved their efficacy by test Of many
years. Price % cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

Hoods Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
25c per box.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

Aged people find in Ayers sarsaDarilla
just the tonic they need. 1t helps them
wonderfully.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

Probabilities for Tuesday. Ca
fair, preceded probably by showers - ,
early morning. colder; winds sbif-f-..
west, northwest and north. !
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Snakes at Home Inside "A Cow.

Nicholas Gradner. a weil-known and
prosperous farmer of near Portersville.
Butler county. Pa. was in the city and
told the following remarkable story.
which is vouched for by reliable people.
He said that seven days ago valuable
COW belonging to the family was miss
ing. and that yesterday the animal was
found dead. lying among the cranber-
ry bushes in the swamp. A veterinary
surgeon named Porter happened along
by that time and said he had a curiosi-
ty to know the cause of the animal s
death. He proceeded to hold a post
norton on the body. While he was at
work a four-foot black snake crawled
from the mouth of the dead COW and
succeeded in escaping in the under
brush. The doctor was considerably
startled, but he proceeded with his
work. and when he had reached the
stomach he was Mortified TO find that
it was fairly alive with little black
snakes from six to eight inches in
length. Thirty-two of the reptiles
were slaughtered and few escaped. 1t
is now supposed that the mother snake
in some manner crawled into the nos
trils of the COW while she was eating
and that the little snakes, which are
known to find refuge in the interior of
the old one. followed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

Allie Robbins, of Rochester was in
town Saturday evening, also stayed
over night with Dannie Gould.
Next Thursday evening at the NJ. E.
church there will be speaking. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Subject "Woman Suf-
frage.'
Next Sunday evening at the Christian
Church V. p. Kirk will deliver another
lecture. Subject: The heart before
and after
Miss Ida Sutton shook hands with
friends in town this morning. Miss
Ida is working for Chicago wholesale
millinery store.
Quite number of the people went to
the Dunkard Church yersterday where
a young man interpreted the talk to
several of the deaf mutes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
James NJ. Dunn. Prop.
21i , 18th street.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Reduced Rates.
Excursions over Pennsylvania Lines Dur
ing season of SO.

Liberal concessions ia fare over the PennSyl-
vana Lines have been granted for numerous
events tc take place this summer in various parts
of the United states. In addition IL local eXcur-
sioIS tickets ut reduced rates Ia he sold OVere>e
lines given in the follow ing paragraphs. EN-
cur>ion tickets nay be obtained ut ticket offices
on the ennSylvania System and will also be sold
this route 10y connecting railways Some of
the points To which tickets Will be sold and dates
OF sale are H. follows:
To Baltimore. July 10th and 18th. good return
yenton Oi Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America.
To Boston. July 18th To 9TH. inclusive. for the
National Christian EndeaYOr Meeting. Return
limit may he extended 10y special arrangement
10 August Bel
To Boston. August 18th tn 18th. inclusive.
count Triennlal Conclaye knights Tempar.
Return limit extended To October 81 by special
arrangement
To Louisville. Ky in September. for National
Encampincnt. &. y. Il. one cent per mile.
Reasonable return limit.
The reduced rates over the PENNSYLVANIA Lines
will not restricted To members of the OrgIIIiZa-
tiOn> mentioned. but may be taken advantage of
10y the public generally. Any Pennsylvania Line
Ticket or Passenger Agent Will furnish desired
information concerning rates. time OF trains. and
other details. To all applicants. or the same may
he obtained by addressing j. + Ilanes. Ticket
agent or + Van Du>en. Chief Assistant Gener-
al Passenger Agent. ltt>burg. Penn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
WEALTH OF THREE NATIONS.
United States, France and England the
Greatest Councillors.

The reported valuation of all prop
erty in the United States by the census
OF 1890 was 5000, 091, 1877, or 81 036 per
capita for the entire population. This
enumeration, however, dealt with prop
erty located in the United States, and
did not go into the question where it
was owned. If the estimate of Mr..
Robert Giffen is correct that $5,000,-
100000 in foreign capital was invested
in this country in 1880, probably an
even larger amount is so invested at
the present time. Deduction should
also be made for the high value put
upon waste public lands in the census,
with the net result that the per capita
valuation of the United States would
be reduced to about $3.50, or $4,750 for a
family of five. Estimates made by
careful economists, who come pretty
near agreement among themselves, put
the valuation of Great Britain about
nine years ago at $4,000, 900, 600, and
that of France at $40 900, 900, 900. This
would afford a per capita valuation of
$1,33S for Great Britain and $10S1 for
France, making the valuation for a
family of five $500 in Great Britain,
and $5,405 in France. The figures of
France are placed somewhat higher by
some authors, and the total in both
countries include careful estimates of
the large holdings of foreign securities,
some of them covering property located
In the United States. The great hold
fngs Of foreign securities, estimated to
amount in Great Britain to about S.
100000, 900, explain to a large extent the
adverse balance of foreign trade con-
stantly shown by the British statistics.
Great Britain would long ago have
been denuded of her gold and become
bankrupt If the excess of imports over
exports shown by her trade statistics
were true measure of her financial
condition. The fact that over $500 900,
900 is due her annually in interest
charges upon British capital abroad ex-
plains how she can afford to import sew
eral hundred million pounds sterling of
foreign merchandise which she exports.
France is estimated to hold $4,000, o00, :
600 Of foreign securities, largely Italian
and Spanish, and she also has been able
to show a large balance of imports
during the last two decades, while pill
ing up in the vaults of the Bank of
France and distributing through her
monetary circulation a larger mass OF
coin than any other commercial coun-
try.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Hibbard Items.

IIibbard, Aug. 9, 1895.
Mr.. L. NJ. Clifton was visiting in
Plymouth Friday.
Miss Halle Wilson is working at the
Colorado, at Marmont.
Tracy MOsher and Frank Banks took
in the show at Plymouth Wednesday.
Mr.. Sherman Terry is working on
the Nandalia railroad section at this
place.
Mr.. John Neidlinger, who has been
very sick, is reported some better at this
writing.
Frank Baker and Norton Baker are
working on the Culver Academy build
ing at Culver Park, Marmont.
Misses Ida and Estella Wilson visited
Miss Lula Carl and their sister, Halle
Wilson, at MarmOnt, Sunday.
l. c. Brooks, our justice of the peace,
is canvassing Marshall and Stark in the
interest of wheat drill company
Daniel Ditto, Jacob LiStenberger and
George Listenberger are working on
the steam shovel in the gravel pit at
Burr Oak
Mr.. Enoch Now passed through here
on his way TO Knox, where he will en-
gage in the livery business, having pur-
chased livery barn and outfit at that
place.
Mr. John Ii. Watson and wife were
called to Virginia to visit Mr. Watson's
father, who is very sick. They were
telegraphed for and left on the first
train Monday.
Isaac Wireman, VIM. Knapp and Ed.
Walker are the boss fishermen of this
place. They caught the Maxenkuckee
monster that Aubenaube, the Indian
chief, chased over the lake in his bark
canoe but never could catch
There were sixty tickets sold here on
Wednesday for Barnum X Bailey's
show. Marshall and Stark coun-
ties can be counted in on show
day. We saw an old couple from Stark
pass through here at 1 o'clock Wednes-
day morning in road cart driving a
dun mule both smoking cob pipes and
too happy for anything.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Saturday August 10.

SATURDAY August III.
James Townsend went to plymouth
yesterday.
Peru advertises another street fail
August 26 to 81
Chas Kitchen of ElwOod visited with
his cousin, Mrs. Smith.
VIM. Benner went to Plymouth yes
terday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Strickland re
turned home to-day.
Jasper Hess of South Chicago is
home for few days.
The new building of Corey x Ale
man is going right up.
Miss Lulu Downey Of Rochester is
visiting with Miss Bright.
Henry Hess of East Chicago is visit
ing with friends for few days.
V. f. Neff is painting {. p. Drum
mond's new residence east of Argos.
This is collection night. Pay the
carrier your ten cents and get your re
ceipt.
Quite number of the ministers who
have been attending the Christian Con
ference are returning to their homes.
At the present time we have fifty
subscribers on our list for the INDIE
PENDENT. Why not tell your neighbOl
of its good merits if you think the
paper deserves it.
Rev. Aldrich, president of the Mer
lam Christian College will preach in the
NJ. f. Church at l0:30 tomorrow morn
ing. The Rev. Plat will preach alsC
at the NJ. +. Church IN the evening. Al
are invited.
Yesterday the marshal of plymouth
telephOned to our marshal to 90 to tn,
local freight going south, and arres
two young fellows for robbery, but up
on investigation, they proved to be thu
wrong parties, and when let go the.
went on their way rejoicing.