davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
INGERsoLL TO-MoRROw NIGHT.
lie VIII Deliver His Famous Lecture
on the Bard of Avon.

nc VIII Denver EAES Il FAMOUS Lecture
on the Bard of Avon.
Unusual interest centers in the now
rapidly approaching appearance in this
city Of Robert G. Ingersou, the most elo-
quent of living Americans as platform
orator Col Ingersoll has been secured
through the c. A Davis Lyeeum Bureau
of New York to deliver his eminently
brilliant lecture on the Bard OF Avon.
and will appear at the Savannah theater
tomorrow night.
Never, It is said, was there a greater
master Of the oratory OF enthusiastic ad-
miratiOn than is Col. Ingersou and there
Is no theme upon which he uses his rare
gift with greater felicity. His Shakes
speare' discourse is a masterpiece eff Gu
logy. More than that it is a sngularly
clear statement of those merits which con-
sutute shakespeare claims to immOr-
tality, and made hm-to use Ingersoll
own wcrds-"the greatest genius Of our
world" Col. Ingersoll gives a rapid sur
vey OF the few facts that are known Of
Shakespeare's life and then proceeds to
deduce the history of the poets peerless
mind from the poets matchless works.
He brings his incisive powers of observa-
tlon and deduction to bear toward a both
humorous and logical rejection of the
belief that any other than Shakespeare
wrote Shakespeare's works. He gives in
stances of shakespeare wonderful power
of illuminating thought and depicting
q passion IN a phrase. He illustrates how,
more than any other writer Shakespeare
honored women. The lecture is, indeed, a
mastery tribute to q mastery mind. and
1t is marked by a simplicity which makes
it always comprehensive and interesting
even to the ureduca ted.
No lover of what is beautiful and grand
in humanity should fail to hear IngersoYs
lecture on shakespeare. The years
have silvered the orators hair. but have
not impaired the charm of his presence
nor the magnetic qualities OF his voice.
There IS little hazard in predicting a
royal reception here % the distinguished
iurist litterateur and orator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
VIOLATED RULE 10.
Fireman keenan, One of the Four
Charged With Political Cam
paigning.

Fireman keenan, One of the Four
Charged with Political Cam
paigning.
There viii very likely be some changes
n the IRE department to-day. Mayor
Myers has under consideration the cases
Of the hremen who. are charged with
taking an active part in the recent po-
htical campaign. Rule 10 Of the fire de-
partment regulations strictly prohibits
any member of the fire department from
attending any political caucus, or serving
on any political committee or taking any
active part in any political canvass or
campaign.
-Four firemen have been reported to the
mayor by the chief so far for violation
Of this rule. Fireman John keenan, was
the first to face the mayor on this charge.
"A Morning News reporter happened to
oe n the mayors Office when keenan,
came there in response to a summons at
4;S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mayor
Myers stated to Keenan, that he had been
reported by the chief for violation of
rule 10. He called Mr.. Keenan's atten-
ton to the rule and asked # it were true
that he had violated it. keenan, acknowl-
edged that he had.
Did you DO this of your own accord
or by the request Of others?" inquired
Mayor Myers.
"Of my own accord" replied Keenan,.
Have you anything to say in defense
of your conduct"
mo, sir
Il am sorry to hear you say that" said
Mayor Myers"I am informed that you
have been a good fireman, and I should
regret to discharge you. You may CO."
Fireman keenan, took his hat and left
1t was his day off duty yesterday, but
ne probably did not enjoy his holiday as
much as he might otherwise have done
''Win you discharge these men?" Mayor
Myers was asked.
Il have not decided yet" he replied
1T is very unpleasant to me to discharge
a man. especially a good man. I was in
hopes Keenan, would have something to
say in his defense and that is why 1
questioned him as l did"
The four firemen under charge are now
waiting for the AK to fall. The names Of
the other three are not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVon.
Annual Meeting of the Independent
Presbyterian Church Society.


The Independent Presbyterian cnurcn
society of the Christian Endeavor Union
win celebrate it's fourteenth anniversary
al the lecture room of the church tonight
The other societies composing the local
union have been invited to attend. TIL.
society of the Independent church was M
gained Feb. >, 1881 The following nro.
gramme has been arranged for the even
ing:
Address of welcome, Rev. ]. F. Dripps.
D. d.
Response. o. F. Pace. president local
union.
Address, by a. Gordon cassels, state
secretary.
Address. Lookout COMMITTEES" A r
Mckay, Second Presbyterian church So
ciety.
s. Hardy Trinity church society.
Address, Social Committee. F p
Folger. Wesley Monumental church So
ciety.
Address, Good Literature Committee "
NJ. O'Neal, Grace church society.
Address, Growth of the Organization"
by Rev. W. c. Bowen. president North
Carolina State Union, and now pastor
Christian church.
The choir will be composed of members
from each society.
There will be singing between each
of the addresses, and all are invited 10
attend the services
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
FELL FROM A WAGON.
Simon Parker Met His Death Yester-
day as the Result of a Fan

day as the Result of n FAN
Simon Parker. a colored man about IS
years old. was either accidentally killed
by being run over by a wagon yesterday,
or came to his death from a conclusion
Of the brain or heart failure, as the re-
suit of his fall. just which has not quite
been determined.
He was. for ten years. in the employ
Of Mr.. c. c. Beebe, the truck farmer, but
on Jan. went to work for Messrs. Fell &
Jones as a wagner. Mr.. Fell sent him
into the city yesterday to Messrs. Dale.
Dixon & Co for load of lumber, to be
used in building a small house on DR..
Reads place. about four miles from the
city, which has been rented by Messrs.
Fell & Jones.
The negro secured his load Of lumber and
started on his way out III the country. 1t
IS said that while in the city he had been
drinking. He was standing up on the
lumber. and when out about the four
mile-hill one of the wheels hit some OBJ
struction and he fell off onto the ground
An old negro woman rem out TO him and
to her he stated that the wagon had run
over him. Mr.. Fell was notified of the ac-
cident and had Parker removed to his
home, on Stiles avenue, near Jasper
Spring. DR.. r. G. Norton was at once
summoned, but when he arrived at the
negro's house he was dead
DR.. Norton was told that the man had
stated he had been run over by the wagon.
and he examined him - see II he could
find any bruises, but none were appar-
ent. DR.. Norton then came to the con-
clusion that Parker had come to his death
from conclusion of the brain, as a re-
suit of his fall, or from heart failure. He
notified the coroner of the matter on his
return to the city, and an investigation
Of the case viii probably be held to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
SOLD BY SHERIFF BLoIs.
The Property of Messrs. Launey &
GOebeI Bid in for $50 Dollars.

The Property of Messrs. Launey &
GOebeI Bid in for $50 Dollars.
The stock and apparatus of Messrs.
Launey & Goebel, photographers at 81
Whitaker street, was sold at auction yes
terday morning at II o'clock by Sheriff
W. L. Blos of the city court under an ex-
ecution issued in favor of Messrs. GrifHn
& Brown. attorneys for the Ulmar Manu-
featuring Company and the Manhattan
Optical Company. The Indebtedness under
this execution amounted to S2Sl.14 for
which a mortgage had been executed and
foreclosed in the superior court
Mrs. p. IS. Goebe held a mortgage on
the property amounting to $500 which
had also been fol- eclosed in the superior
court. There were several people inter-
ested in such supplies present at the sale.
but the property was sold as whole and
the bidding was not very spirited Mr..
A. r. Launey, one of the firm, bid $500, and
Mrs. Goebel bid in the property for $3.50
these being the only two bids made
In the city court yesterday a judgment
against Messrs. Launey & Goebel for
rent amounting TO S79S63 was rendered in
favor of Mrs. Margaret z. Saussy, admin
istratrix of the estate of J. r. Saussy.
A settlement of these claims viii prob
ably be effected, and the business con-
tinued for Mrs. GoebeL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
CRANE IN THE SENATOR
He Was Greeted Last Nisht by n
Large and Representative Audi

ne was UreeNcd Last Night by q
Large and Representative Audi
ence.
Mr. William Crane was seen at the
theater last night for the first time in
eight years. The last time Mr.. Crane
visited this city he was starring Jointly
with Stuart Robson. and it is somewhat
Of a coincidence that on his return trip
Mr.. Robson will follow him at the the
ater few nights later. Last nights
audience was one OF the largest that
has been at the theater this season.
Mr. Crane appeared in The Senator. a
pleasing comedy dealing with the phases
OF Washington society life. The story is
a familiar one. 1t is a story Of a claim
brought against the United States by an
old man, whose father sustained losses
in the war Of 1872. The old man has a
daughter and they are very poor. The
claim has been before congress for forty
years, but has never been recognized.
At last Senator Hannibal Rivers took
II in charge and. after many difficulties,
succeeded in having it passed. Then the
old man died.
But during all this time Cupid mad been
ousily engaged. The senator had fallen
hopelessly in love with the old mans
daughter, and the cirtain rings down
on their betrothal.
Mr. Crane. as Senator Hannibal Rivers
from the west. was seen at his best
He was literally applauded and had TO
respond TO a curtain call. HIS support
was excellent. Mr. Boyd Putnam as the
Austrian diplomat. the villain Ia the
case, was all that could be expected.
There was something about him that
made one like him and yet dislike him.
Mr.. Crane called il magnetism, and ad-
vised all ladies who came in contact
with him to carry moral insulator along
with them.
Miss Collier as the susceptible young
widow, who was somewhat OF a lobbyist
and Miss O'Neill, as Mabel Denham, the
old mans daughter played her part well.
Messrs. Johnson, Wheeloek, Herbert De-
we're, Brooke and Weaver and Miss
Burrows Miss Sanders and Miss Wilson
completed the cast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
The CoslnopoIitan for Fehrn.-.

Contents-"What China Should Do" bv
Gen. Lord Wolseley; Salvation via A.
Rack" by Julian Hawthorne; History
Of the Ballet" by famous danseuse. "a
Three Stranded Yarn" by w. Clark pu-
sell; THE Story of Thousand" nv Al
bion W. Tourgee; also stories and contr,-
buttons by W. D. HowelIs. Frank Va
cent, Rosita Mauri, Anatole Fran
Charles B. Hudson, F. B. LOOMS Fio.
ence Earle Coates, William Fl. Havna
and others. Price 10 cents. For SAFE AZ
Estilps News Depot, 21!5 Bull street.-a5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
selling by snmnIe

The representative of our merchant Fat,
oring department is still out among the
business men showing samples of snr,ng
suits to be made to order. If he don,+
happen to see you, why come and SCI. ms
We Will show you the goods in the
whole piece. Perhaps you can noat,o
better selection. 1t makes no 5ifferan,'1
to US. Wen give you a satisfactorv =,
and satisfactory workmanship and go
factory fabrics, under all oircumstanoas
Appel & Schaul.
-ao' Merchant Tailors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
Puriaes the RInnh-

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 10. 1S95.-My wife
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for ca
tarrh and it entirely cured her. 1 have
also taken it for catarrh and have 49,
cured. l use Hoods Sarsaparilla in ~
spring to purify my blood and also give IL
to my children for impure blood and IL
always helps them. f. b Ars+i1, ~
Hoods Pills cure indigestion, sick head
ache-ad. AAN~U-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Col William H Ross has been appointe
receiver of the Macon and Northern rail-
road, in place of Hon. y. L. Harris, whose
resignation has just been accepted by
Judge Speer. The road was sold a short
time ago, and the receivership will last
only few months longer. Col. Harris.
under the new organization, has been made
vice-president and general counselor, ana
for that reason resigned as receiver. His
salary as receiver was 5000 per annum
a petition has been presented to Judge
Newman of the United States court in
the northern district of Georgia. by Judge
II. b. Tompkins, representing the Central
Trust Company of New York, asking that
the upset price of the Chattanooga South
ern road, which was to have been sold
Jan. 81, be reduced. The upset price of the
road was fixed al 100000, and there Were
no bids, so the sale had to be continued.
The court will hear the matter tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
LOCAL Personal.

Hon. Hugh V. Washington of Macon is
stopping at the De Soto.
Miss NJ A Churchill of Brunswick is
registered at the De Soto.
Capt. J. f. Wheaton returned from New
York yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Mr.. L. T. Hubbell returned from New
York yesterday on the City of Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
Narrowly Escaped nm injury.

Mr.. Burt Floyd had narrow escape
yesterday. He was going along Drayton
street in his buggy at O'Clock when he
attempted to pass in front of a draw
which was passing on Broughton street.
He made too short a turn and the buggy
turned over and he was thrown out.
He escaped with slight bruises, however.
One of the hind wheels of the buggy
was broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
$40 suits Now $40.

We have $50 fine, high art suits, worth
SEQ. which we offer now at SO Have
nearly all sizes. but as they are sample
suits, no two styles are similar. Kohler.
40 Breughton. offers bargains in under
wear. Beats all competitors.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

Youth wanted. must be quick at fig
ures and thoroughly reliable. Apply with
written testimonials at Office of the Elec-
trio Railway Company OF Savannah, this
morning between and $3.50 o'clock.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
DREAMS OF FAIR WOMEN.
An Entertainment by the Ladies' of
the First Presbyterian Church.

An interesting and instructive entertain
ment VIII be given tonight at the Ma
sonic temple by the ladies of the First
Presbyterian church. 1t is entitled
Dreams of Fair Women" and will con-
sist of handsome tahleaux, charades and
other attractive features, such as thew
well know how to present. The enter
ta.nment Will begin at o'clock, and a
large attendance is expected. The PRO
ceeds are to go TO the benefit of the
Manse Society of that church.
The nnportations during 1891 of C. II.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne aggre-
gaze Sb,77s cases. or 44,76i cases more
than any other brand. Its 1889 vintage at
tracts great attention for remarSa Die
quality, natural dryness ana p1rlly. ell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

Probabilities for Tuesday. g.
Isir, Ioliowed BY increasing el6S-55ssita-.y
northwest 70 north winds qLsss..illness:
northeast; slight temperature chspgess 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05
CITY BREVITIEs.

The petit Jurors of the superior court,
discharged until this morning, have been
further discharged by notice until to-
morrow morning.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
in the rooms this morning at II o'clock
A fun attendance is desired.
Trains 81 and 80 of the Plant system
will hereafter make connections to and
from Augusta. No. 81 will leave Augusta
at 7:15 a. m. and No. IS arrive there at
$50 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

Oak, pine anc nghJwood Tor sale at
low fgures. Can up telephone "a. X B.
Cassels.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-05

AS blood-purifer, Ayers sarsaparina
surpasses all other remedies.-ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

s qu ss' per s DO VEIN 40 r'n geese i'
GAMf'~fre.h killed pariridses AMI ws,a,o,a ,,r .a-~~
r ror. ' ana ie'h grouse are sustained hash ''le
po.cI S S,n Rro,an, zach 81 - pr dozen F,esh grass
Ia, other oien Ts "r Sow v@n. nim s We quot
Ms@csek fresh pei paIs s9, IS parridses fresh,
peyer fresh per dozen s. SSs,2. small Yellow lex
snine '9casi quail. frozen per Dozen s. 2'ase 90
Reeeip,s more liberal. and prices marked
%ar" wcahe operate. against free handling None u
prompt wants. and 1t early FOR s,orns beyond such
needs Nearly quarter Of million bushes o. oats wore
the abundance cheap ground
new quoted 4's per- 70 10 ne, rs ss 's sSs ' g. go
SO No g. csa,oe shipping. G,a7oc: clover mixed cog
49, vat straw sag.oe hsssP's Ida In tons we're as
ysna. 10: West shore 100. Ontario ana Western. 10,
so so receipts Tor river the ""% o.
POTATOES AMI, vEGETABLEs-lris potatoes are
saes Of Jersey stock manly at 81 per Sb but fancy s
q Rlush. Green Mountain and Rural work out up 70
and advanced 70 s. 25as2 50 on Mcnday which the
D5 hold, arm to me e9ss Orange M on s
ern coming forward yet Caunowers very irres liar in
and inferior lots greatly neglected Cucumber pickles IN
f choc lima Ou beams and green eon dun and weaE
Tomatoes have sold fairly at soaioc but close weakeI
We quote: Potatoes Long Island per bbl. siasi 20 do
sdsi 49, do orsns. County white. 81 25asl 80 DO vel
low tlGsl % DO red 75cqsl; state yellow 81 25a
81 as caullnowers per bbl c@si 81 egg plants .oaI5c
JOG75c; squash Hubbard. s5c. 80 !oc:
Russia urnips 40deoc cabbages per 100 s2a$3 coin.
5oG75c. cucumber pickles. per LEGO 50cgsl So lima
hOG 75c. string beans. b0neoc tomatoes.
per box l50sSc, celery fancy per don stalks so035c:
do prime ljG25c do small, 5Gi0c.
SINDRIES-Peanuts weak under lower prices South
Tor hand picked. chelled steady We quote: Peanuts
hand pick fancy, per 10 4hc she~d. Spanish No l.
az. do No 3szT4c. do Virginia. No !. 545~r. DO 40
Beesvax selling slowly generally at 9Th d2sc per
10 OF fancy at 2si1c. Ginseng hrmer.
81 5ods3 10 n. 20 size and eani with
worth
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts Of milk
different railroad distributing points IN
the city FOR the week have been ~ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New York September TO- 1895.
COTTON The r1a-ke. drrng the early part OF the ses
sion somevha, irregular. although = opened quite
s'eady with early months ,hoTnE an sangeg H. point
lower This steadness at the start seemed - be on nny
country over night Liverpool seemed to
but later there was disappointing from that market
there closed with net loss u 70 plnF
to only IL, bales Liyefpeo s"e lrssuI,r Afi;T
w sal down s22 and with slight advances anl
declines worked on 10 ~" From ms I9, r.r and
when this report was amour ed at noon slowing ,ss IN
there was sentinuati'n Of The improvement sn' Jan
Gay 2nsssd sac T6 ,b ed sSoT' o. me
report was a. carving prices 'he ehcicmehi u,ng ses
aierence owing 70 the exeiiemeni Thsre was reaction
Of about points Just before the close The arke closing
9os s sissox re- o7 oS bale. Tss osn break
ssond 70 morrow The ssp,en cotton report
a s ~ rTosr CROP vii turn out bales
The report shows eerea-e from The Augusi condition ~
erea sgOV n II points ~. makes the sep,en
% Ssr OF cent the s" next fS lowest H ISL was NJ @
don in 1903 when t stood 70, The SANE month a. -
the drouih which early part The
%. boil worms has worked great injury ana the crop has
injured by shedding and rust The causes mentioned
are AZ follows Drouh no, weather floods boil
snr nsny rcr h
report the pessristc tone adopted by Correspondents
average. fo 10 Texas 5S virginia s. North CAR
Carolina, 81, Georgia. n, flofida. 40.
Alabama "a. Mississippi ~. louisiana 70; Arkansas.
~ Tennessee TO- Kentucky. -. Traders are anxiousy
awaiting the opening Liverpool what
effect the report Will have upon Europe The
condition in Texas much than expected and II
Is generally thought that the crop has fallen of In
dition since September much rapidly than Il did
during August Receipts a New-Orieans a
estimated 400 to 600 bales against u bales cor
rssp Houston Os @
bales corresponding and 1876 bales
yea received y bales. against : bales last
week 90 bales last ear The receipts Galveston
about bal bales week llg
Ast year about 1000 bales against 400
bales last week 32+O bales year savannah about
400 bales against 573 bales last g. s0s bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortinndt and Desbrosses sts;
700 4. VI. daily except sunday. for hAl'H 'HtNn
and intermediate stations. -.-s--~ ,,,.r
sI5 T. VI daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, B'F,
FAIO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
the West and principal and local points diningcar 20
susrenson Bridge. Pullman Vssbus Sleeper 20 ,hlrafo
II,fO 4. II. daily neaves AT 10 30 a VI. SUNDAY TOT
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points connexions
Reading and Harrisburg. ..,. 49,, -
800 =. VI. daily except sunday. for Ei.MIRA ana ~
Intermediate stations connections Tor Potsve ana fea"
Ing. chnir-car Wkesbarr- n
33O y. VI Sundays only) FOR WnkesoaTe l.. * ID
Junction and al Intermediate stations 50 c.,c
t:IO y. VI. daily. except sunday for l. and Is J, -
TIO% principal intermediate stations Pullman nhHet
uari1r-car Wikesharre connections Tor PottsNuis
ago y. VI. dai, except Sunday. for Bound Bfook ana
S15 r. W. daily FOR EAsToN and intermediate ''n
600 r. VI daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ana all p1i-ts West, Pullman sleerer vestihulsi ram
<ev ,-Yort chicago sleeper BuTalO and TORONTO
connections for Reading and Harrisburg ~
$3.50 T. W daily. except sunday. for Eastern ana inter-
mediate stations ..1..,,-,
OOO T.. ". daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RocHfs-
TER BTFFATO NIAGARA FALLS. ard all points
Wcs, Pullman Shoppers o. Chicago and Buffalo chair
Wilke~harre. 49,. a., M.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ~ BY. 1N VA
and TOR Rrns1-py 81 Eas, i+th 81 i5G Ess i2oth ~
Sow York s'D Fulton 81 Court 81. ~ lHnah""} an"
Br0oslvn Annex. Brooklyn. y Y -.
York Co will call for md check nag
gage hotel r-sidenc" through 20 Destination