davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

Kari itnyrs ltuur. tue grea. blood
pAi'!iw gives freshness ami CleArne5s
TO tao '"mpInFoH apL cures COustI.
B'ht'oh -"t-., lnrts $40,
sol9 "y y, IS, ntrru.tu. u.l...it,. :. r.
tof 80. "nI % o Nttar- 81 .a....
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

DGhLH SAfE-ln ending to rc!tuqulsiI
j the fWInlng DusnrrP | will sell on the
road Lliug from stanton u Dvlrtown, pHs
nlile sOn'h Of stanton White Clay Creek
hundFud, On
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

Sen Anhen, neu.Aulou sen-Apt,en sen
East second street '''' =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
TUESDAY. MARCH i9. 1875.

Al clock y m, sharp
Five head ui Nort or driving mares = hey
arc AL Young aud IN good oruGr. good
huine-r is"i u'i''h COWS. trst class stoet I
iutktS hens turkey guhblor-.
Farming tWuie mruts-l H-horEe wagon !
hay rRgluE. 1 market dearborn, Oed1rf5t.
hlnter n good order sboIHu NOV eF. noIsi,
rake Syracuse plow No q. uCw, south Bend
plaw. IRON cnlti vSturs. twin harrow corn
marker corn -hcslcir na ssct hlrlgh ~ foot
laddGr, ffw RTiuhstoue. single uui double
measure carriage pols. spar slrlnE buggy.
harness. : SETS OF stage u ruriS lu good order
sets OF iG't hArtyss. set vi tugEy Narir>s
eel ars hrthits. double line Cht1n anG
hors buttor tub prints ! 20 Iunrt milk
can. TIN pans. s"aies Hnl weights sAuEnps
Gil ouper, - Uu-h'ls uf WhlIe star potatoes
and many arttr 1907 nvni luneI.
Eerm--All su.s at So cash, over ga
credit OF months with approved cudorser.
Interest frnu uHtc. II not paid when due. 3
per cent on fur cash ON all credit sums
tLIL-N SPRINGER
". y. whifemau, AECT u.-Ai-is-p-lst
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

Clay worstsd5, iOug cutavag4 20 nr,,er
80, PisrsOn, the lailor. 81 Market II
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l6 MARktl STREET.
Max Ephraim, Prop.

Strictly one price and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

The young ladies' OF Camden last even.
ing held an extra session of the Delaware
Legislature 1t was roaring SUCCESS.
The following were the cast OF characters;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
HAS No APPREHENsIONs.
Mr. Smart on the Georgia Southern
and Florida suit.

Mr.. H. P. Smart was asked yesterday
about the suit Instituted in the Baltimore
circuit court by Simon Danzig. a New
York broker. for the purpose Of having
the agreement under which the bonds Of
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road were deposited with the reorganiza-
ton committee. annulled. Mr.. Smart is
chairman Of the reorganization committee.
Il have no apprehensions on account Of
the suit" he replied. 1T is brought by the
same crowd which has fought the reor-
ganization committee all along and their
object is 20 simply to get the reOrganiza-
ton out Of the hands Of the present COM
mittee in order that the New York crowd
may get control Of it, Practically all the
bonds have been deposited with the Mer-
camille Trust Company Of Baltimore the
depository agreed upon. The depOsitors
have signed an agreement giving the re-
organization hOndbOlders' committee full
power 20 act, either to sell or to purchase
the road in behalf of the bondholders and
proceed to reorganize. We have no schemes
on foot for anybody's private beneft. We
had much rather sell the road out than to
reOrganize il, provided We can get par
value for the bonds. 1t is not at all i'm
Rp1aAhtN AlAaN the Abau may uF Af1t
by some other system. The Southern Rail-
way Company and the Seaboard system
are both possible purchasers. 1t would be
valuable addition to either system. 1t IS
alleged in this suit that it is the intention
of the reorganization committee TO allot
to unsecured creditors, the Macon and
Birmingham Railroad Company and the
Macon Construction Company, large por-
ton Of the securities Of the reorganized
company. That is true TO this extent.
The Georgia Southern and Flor
ida railroad is an indorser up
on the bonds of the Macon and
Birmingham railway. The Macon Con-
struction Company built the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway and still
has claims to properties along the line,
which have never been adjusted. If the
committee is placed under the necessity
Of recognizing the property it is contem-
plated that after the bondholders have
received bonds Of the new company to
the full amount of both principal and in
terest upon their bonds a certain amount
of common stock or other junior securi-
ties may be allowed to the Macon Con-
structiOn Company and the Macon and
Birmingham people in exchange for all
claims which they may have against the
property. The securities given in ex-
change would not be very valuable, but
1t might relieve the new company of
further compiled tions on account of these
entangiements with the two other COM
panies mentioned"
THE Georgia Southern and Florida is
a fine property" said Mr.. Smart land
one that in my judgment could, with
proper management, earn more than it's
expenses with a fence at each end of the
line. The bondholders will not consent to
accept less than the face value of the
bonds. The property is to be sold in May
by the order of the court, when it will
be. bought in by the reorganization COM
mittee, II it is not purchased by some other
railroad corporat ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
THE BUILDING OF CHURCHES.
NIethOdists Discuss Plans of Church
Extension.

MethOdists Discuss Plans of Church
Extension.
There was a large congregation at Wes-
ley Monumental church last night. assem-
bled in the interest Of city church extern
sion. All the Methodist churches Of the
city were represented, and the meeting
was an entertaining one. The devotlona al
services were conducted by the pastors
of the churches. The music was furnished
by the choir of Wesley church. and
was much enjoyed.
Mr.. w. ,. Stubs. president of the
Church Extension Society, presided. Mr
J. p. Williams, chairman Of the advisory
board Of missions, made a statement OF
the work done during the last four and a
half years. He reported that two churches
and one parsonage had been erected, at
a cost of over $4,000 and that a debt Of
nearly $500 was still due on the work. His
board had been supported literally, he
said, not only by the Methodists, but by
the friends OF religion of other churches,
and others who were members of no
church.
The address Of the evening was by Rev
DR.. David Morton of Louisville, KY, sec
rotary Of the church extension board Of
the Methodist church, South. He
gave short sketch of the
history of the church building for mis-
sions in the past. He urged the
Importance of building good house. and
that they be kept warmed, remarking that
he could not shout and SILVER" He
showed the folly of trying to build
too many churches, and of mistakes in
locating them. He thought there should
be no discrimination in the quality of the
houses for the rich and the poor. The
motive power in the work, he said
was the saving of men. The man who put
his money in a church building, he said
saved the soul as much as the preacher
who dispensed the word and doctrine
The woman who baked the bread and
the boy who caught the fish had as much
TO do with feeding the multitude as the
disciples that distributed the pieces.
DR.. Norton said that in one place he
visited he asked where the Southern Meth
odist church was located. The reply was
ION the road TO the pententiary." He
thought that after all it was good place
for a church. Many give TO the church,
he said, because it is a fine police system
1t is good thing TO keep men out of the
pententiary. 1t is also good to have a
church on the road from the penitentiary.
He gave a thrilling experience of a man
who had served two terms in the Ken
lucky prison and was converted in a mis-
sion located on his way from the prison.
The doctor said next to the outcast the
millionaire deserved sympathy
The address was much enjoyed, and
many names added to the list of members
of the Church Extension Society of Savan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
MISS ELLEN YAw's THRILLS.
Savannah Music Lovers VIII Hear
Them Tonight.

Them Tonight.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw will be heard
for the first time in Savannah at the
theater tonight under the auspices Of
the Elks' entertainment committee. Mu-
steal people who have never heard Miss
Yaw. and there are very few here who
have, are wondering whether she is all
that it is claimed she is. Certainly no
singer in recent years has created such
a furore, and none has received such
f1attering notices from newspapers and
the musical critics wherever she has
sung. She comes with all the prestige
that advertising favor can give her.
Nearly every seat has been taken for
to-night's concert, and if it is what peo-
pie anticipate it will be the matinee to-
morrow will be equally as large. over a
year ago, while Miss Yaw was abroad,
there was a very conspicuous article in
the New York Herald, a column in
length, headed, Rivals Nine. Patti It
discussed her voice as having the great
est compass of any soprano recorded by
history-a range of nearly four octaves,
from G below the staff to e in alt, and
expressed surprise that a voice reaching
such an ATTITUDE should possess such
breadth and beautiful quality of tone
in the lower and medium register. The
baltimore Herald says of her recent
concert in Baltimore: ELLEN Beach Yaw,
the phenomenal soprano, has been heard
in Baltimore, and even the most skep-
teal are forced to confess that she has
substantiated everything that has been
said and written about her remarkable
powers.
She sang to an audience comprised in
the main of the most critical and Gull
tured people of the local lyric world.
She had not proceeded far before
her hearers were electrified. They were
prepared for something out of the ordi-
nary in singing methods, but could harly
realize it to be real when the winsome
maiden before them, without any SEEM
ing effort, took tones in the extreme
upper register that We're almost startling
Her high tones are the acme of beautiful
vocalism. With voice that is as flexible
as fiber and thoroughly under control
she essayed the colorateur with a brill
fancy that was indeed phenomenal Her
first number was a Russian folk-sons,
which is replete with bravure themes, and
was sung in glorious style 1t was in
the rendition of the "Proch Variations"
that Miss Yaw gave an exhibition of
her sensational abilities. Cadenzes, chro-
matiques and trills rippled forth as
though sung by bird Again
and again did the wonder cantatrice
rise to the hight that no other vocalist
has ever achieved, and each time the
high notes were struck with precision
and in proper time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
HER TRUNK WAS EMPTY.
Lily Fox Again in Limbo on Ac-
count of Her Antics.

Lily Fox Again in Limbo on Ac-
count of Her Antics.
Lily Fox is held at the barracks on a
charge of cheating and swlndling pre-
ferred by Mary Josephs. Lily is a way
ward young woman, who has figured in
the courts Of Savannah before. She came
10 Savannah last summer with the son
of a Birmingham banker. Their conduct
was rather shady. and both were finally
arrested on the charge of robbing a
peddler. The charge against the young
man was dismissed.
The girl spent some time In Jail, but
was finally released because of lack of
evidence After her release she took up
her residence at Mary Joseph's house on
South Broad street. She did not remain
there long however. being of a wander
ing disposition. Several days ago she re-
turned to the city with two companions
one a woman and the other man. The
women took up their abode at Mary Jo-
seph's, she having advanced the money
for the fare Of the party from B.rming-
ham to Savannah. They soon tired Of
Savannah and decided to go TO Tampa
Lily turned q trunk said to contain her
wardrobe over to Mary as security for
the money advanced by the latter. When
the trunk was examined it proved to be
empty. Lily had already boarded the
train for Tampa when she was arrested
by Detective BOSSeil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

the ones 7 am talking for II is their
right 10 have officials Of their own choice.
and their own way Of thinking that
am defending. il viii never DO 10 yield
on that point one single inch. i don't
believe in the doctrine that any man has
right 10 hold ar Office or 10 claim an
Office Ny notion is that one who BE-
On. must be READY 20 step out when the
people speak. An Office Is not property.
IN is trust. IL IS for the majority Of the
people 10 say who they want And when
they DO Indicate their choice they are
entitled 10 have IT, The majority in last
Tuesdays election are just as much en-
titled 10 have agents Of their own choice
ia the offices elected by council as they
are 20 have the new mayor and council
Installed. There is no difference The
latter they elected themselves the former
they trusted the new board TO elect"
What about the clerk and the sheriff
OF the city court2"
They are not elected. They are enti-
tied 20 serve out their terms They are
not city officers. They are officers Of
court which has jurisdiction ali over Chat
ham county They are no more CITY
officers than the Judge Of that court"
Mr.. T. s. Morgan, Jr., who has been
spoken Of as possible candidate for city
attorney, was approached on the subject
yesterday.
Il have never been a candidate for the
position in opposition to Mr.. Adams,
said Mr. Morgan. II consider Mr. Adams
as well qualified TO MI the position as any
lawyer In the state. as has been shown
in the successful conduct Of every case
in which the city's interests were involved.
/ believe that i'm view Of the pending hu-
cation and the great questions which may
az any time arise that great judgment
should be displayed in the selection Of
a city attorney, and that the public veal
should be made paramount to every other
consideration. "
It is DR.. c. II. Colding. and not DR.. Fl.
s. Coldlng, who is an applicant for the
place OF city physician. DR.. George War
ing Is also an applicant for a city physi-
clans place. Mr.. Robert Hunt is said 10
be slated for superintendent Of the scav-
enger department to succeed Mr.. T. D.
Fitzgerald. Patrick Butumer is an ap-
plicant for the position Of assistant super
intendent, and Mr.. T. c. Farr is an ap-
plicant for keeper Of Laural Grove GEM
etery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
TAKEN BACK TO FLORIDA.
sheriff Weeks in Charge of tho
Cattle Thieves.

O0ttie 1n1GNeS.
The Italians who were arrested in Sa-
vannah Saturday morning by Detectives
BosseH and Kavanaugh, on the request of
Sheriff Weeks of Clay county, Florida,
were taken back TO Florida yesterday
morning by Sheriff Weeks. Mike Pepper
son, who was arrested with the gang, but
released by the recorder was rearrested
Sheriff Weeks said that Perperson was
one of the leaders of the gang He had
only expected to catch four of the men
here but carried away five, including Per-
person
Sheriff Weeks said that the gang of cat
tie thieves numbered twenty-five and that
he had succeeded in capturing nineteen Of
them, including the hve arrested in Sa-
vannah. Most Of the men were employed
in the phosphate mines of Clay county
Just before taking their departure they
stole a number of orders due for wages to
their fellow workmen. Some of these they
succeeded in cashing in Jacksonville and
several were found on the persons Of those
arrested here Sheriff Weeks said that
the gang viii certainly be given a chance
to work for the state of Florida without
remuneration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
HE GOT CHECK NO. THIRTEEN.
A ROunder who Is Convinced the
SuperstitiOn in the UnlucIzy Num-
her Is JustifiabIe

Der Is JustifabIe.
Don't tell me-" said a well known all
nighter the other day, don't tell me that
this superstition about the unlucky 10 is
all folly and nonsense"
He had sad and weary expression as
he made the remark, evidently the result
of his recent experience with the misfor-
tunes that follow dealings with that re-
puted unlucky combination of figures.
II went down to ball at the Odd Eel
lows hall the other night" he continued
handed my overcoat and stick to the por-
ter and he gave me check No. 10. 1 felt at
once a premonition of some misfortune
1t was temperance affairs. and feeling
little dry perhaps, friend of mine came
up and suggested that we go and take a.
drink. AS No. 13 would have it, the clock
struck Il just as We reached the bottom
of the steps, and we could hear the door
of the barroom around the corner and lust
a block off, go to with a SIAM L knew
it, 1 remarked as we assembled the stairs
with heavy hearts, and I tore the unlucky
check into hundred pieces, and threw
them on the floor.
END the bad luck, did you say? Oh
no. saw my girl gaily Waiting around
in another fellows arms, and when 1 ask
ed her for a dance she had the next three
engaged. 1 gave up in despair and started
out to make a Decline for home The nor
ter reminded me of the no tickee no washee
Chinaman as he told me he could not find
my coat without the check. There l was
in a quandary again. l didn't know
whether to whip the porter for giving me
check 13 or to go off and kick myself for
tearing it up. He finally found the coat
but somebody had carried off the stick
l thought it was all over then, but rnvl
when l got home my wife, forget that I
am going into state secrets. Goodbve
boys. There she comes now and the an
nighter quietly and submisslvely Joined
his better half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
NOT so COLD, AFTER ALL.
The West and Northwest Are Catch
ing II, Though.

AAS ~
The weather was not as cold yesterday
as it was expected it would be. The tenn
perature dropped to 81 degrees in the
morning, which was about as low as the
weather bureau expected it would 60
The indications last night were for
rain this afternoon, to be followed by
colder weather tonight and tomorrow
morning. There is a storm of considerable
magnitude in Texas, and high winds are
predicted as a result of it.
The weather in the west is still very
severe. Last nights weather bureau re-
ports showed intensely cold weather
throughout the entire west and north
west. At Chicago at O'Clock the tenn
perature was 2 degrees below zero; ST.
Paul reported 8 degrees below; Daven-
port Ia, . degrees below, and Bismarck.
10 degrees below Omaha, North Platte.
Dodge City. St. Louis and Marquette re-
ported temperatures from degrees to
10 degrees above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
That old Renner.

Father Time, who ''reaps the bearded
grain at a breath, and the flowers that
grow between" spares for a green and
hale old age those who counterfeit the
infrmities incident to increasing years
with HOstetter's Stomach Btters. For
rheumatism, lumbago, poverty of the
blood, dyspepsia, neuralgia and torpidity
of the liver, use the great tonic and
health preserver methodically.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
New York Sunday World Features

The New York Sunday World of Jan.
27 contains the following features: LAS a
Militiaman," a World reporter should
ers a musket and does military duty in
the thick of the fight in the Brooklyn
trolley strike. eating Horse FLESH" DIR.
Huidekoper, the eminent veterinary sur
geon, declares that horse meat is cheaper.
better and more nutricious than beef
THE Very Latest Fads," new fashions
and fine points of etiquette which are
just now the proper thing in New York
society. For sale at Estilrs News De
pot, 211k Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
MAY CALL TODAY.

A Man Who Is Making Business
Calls Among Gentlemen of Sa-
Vannah.
happen to drop into your office to-day
and offer to show you line of samples
of fabrics to be made into suits for spring,
please spare a minute and take a look.
We don't expect to sell everybody-its
early, yet you might see some novelty
that will strike you as particularly nice
If you should, we can give you the suit
at any date you want it-three months
hence, if you like-or immediately-its
all the same to us. Appel & Schaul, Mer-
chant Tailors.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

Fuller Jones. colored. will come up be-
fore the recorder this morning on the
charge Of picking another negro's pocket
on a City and Suburban car.
Isaiah Stafford is In the barracks
charged with the larceny of a guitar from
Freeman Shellman.
The police were notified late yesterday
afternoon to look out for little colored
child which had strayed from its mother
during the day. The child was found by
a colored woman and taken to the house
Of Rev. Richard Bright. colored on Har-
ris street where it was afterward found
by It's mother
Mary Jane Law was arrested for shop-
lifting at Adler's by Policeman sam Da-
Wis Saturday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
LOCAL Personal.

Judge Ferrin has received the confed-
crate soldiers pension blanks, and those
entitled to pensions are requested to can
at the ordinary's Office and sign the
blanks.
Manager Knapp has had a telephone
put in the office of the freight bureau in
the board of trade building. The num-
Der is $40. The subscribers TO the freigbt
bureau would do we'll to put the number
in their telephone books.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

The only way to cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
puriAes the blood and tones up the whole
system.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

Prof. Doremus in his chemical analysis
Of champagnes declares G. II. AIumm's
Extra Dry the purest and most whole
some. Its importations during 1894 aggre-
gate 60.0s cases, or A. 76f cases more than
any other Drand.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Mr. II. c. McFadden, chief clerk Of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way in Jacksonville, has been promoted
to chief clerk in the Office of Passenger
Traffic Manager Wrenn in this city: Mr..
McFaddens appointment takes effect
Feb. 1. He viii arrive in Savannah this
week
Mr.. John r. Young, president of the
Atlantic Short Line, and Mr.. w. G.
Charlton, counsel for the company. spent
FRIDAY In Macon attending to some rou-
tine matters in closing up old law suits
against the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

Probabilities for AIondav-r,.-
oioudiness, with rain in Ne s.fessl-s
or night; colder; northeast 10 e. - 'eernaaa
increasing somewhat in force "ia5s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
READY TO TAKE THE RElNS.
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION TO BE
INAUGURATED AT NOON TO-DAY.

The Retiring Council VIII he Pres
ent 20 Hand over Its Trust-The
Election of Omcers Under the
Rockwell Law 10 Take Place at
Six O'Clock This AfternOOn-The
Election 10 Be Settled in Caucus
and the Vote Expected 10 De
UnanfmOus-The Men Who Are
Slated for JObs-A Clean sweep.
with the Exception of the City
Treasurer and One other Onice,
Possibly the City Attorney ship.
At noon to-day Mayor McDonough and
the old board Of aldermen viii so out
Of Office and Mayor Myers and the new
board VIII begin their two years term
OF Office. The oath Of Office will be adj
ministered by Judge Fanigant Mayor
McDonoush and the member of the old
board VIII be present and witness the
ceremony Of swearing in their successors.
After being swcrn in the new board
will adjourn until o'clock. when # will
meet Tor the purpose Of electing city
officers. as provided by the Rockwell
bill There are very good grounds TO
believe that there viii be practically a
clean sweep Of the old officers. Inc alder
men-elect are as dumb as oysters when
approached for Information with regard
to their intentions. Nevertheless, from
information obtained from various sour
ces. the following is the slate pretty
much as it VIII go through tonight
Clerk Of Council-A. y. Manucy.
City Treasurer-Charles S. Hardee.