davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
VARSITY ooapIEAoEMEST NOTES.
The Income of the InstitutiOn-other
Matters

Athens, Ca, June 22-Amidst the hurry
and clash of commencement sensations
such as were generated this week, little
attention was paid through the press to
the social features of the season. From
a social standpoint no more brilliant COM
mencement ever passed.
The fire Thursday night at T. S. Meth
wins store invaded sacred precincts. The
building is one of the Oldest in the city
1t was formerly used as a hotel being
known as the Gohike hotel @Atifhis place
President James Monroe once stopped and
in the very room where the fire originated
once clept John Howard Payne, the i'm
mortal author OF Home Sweet Home .
when he was here visiting his sweetheart,
Miss Mary Harden.
From the report Of the treasurer Of the
university it appears that the income for
last year was Sl24,OO0. of which $73, 900 went
to support of the branch college. The
income for the next year for the unVer-
sity proper will be approximately $4,000.
A party consisting Of Chancellor Boggs,
Dr. s. c. Benedict, DIR. r. l. Hampton,
Prof. ]. H. T. Mcpherson and Col c. NJ.
Smelling are off for Wolf Island on a FISH
ing expedition. isHooH
Mrs NJ. A. Lipscomb will attend the
Teachers Association at Cumberland lei
and next week. She will deliver series
of lectures on Shakespeare while there.
Princeton factory started up to-day. u
was recently purchased by Capt James
White for s31 900. Capt. White has great
" improved it within the last few weeks.
and has put in charge Of It his nephew,
John White Merton, son of State Senator
w. J. Morton
John Welch is visiting Sam and Willis
Hawkins of Americas.
The Athens knitting mill has ordered
all the necessary machinery and will be
in operation before Aug l.
Prof. E. p. Smith OF the State Normal
School left for his old home in LAGRANGE
to-day, where he will spend week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
FLORIDA ENUMERATORs.
A Card After IA Months Voyage in
the Gulf Returned to It's Owners.

the Gulf Returned to Its Owners.
Tallahassee, Fla, June 22.-Hon. L. B.
WombweH commissioner of agriculture,
has appointed the following enumerators:
For Alachua county, T. ]. McRae; Ba-
kef, ]. j. Herndon; Brevard -; Citrus,
W. S. Turner; Clay, John d. Cheshold;
Columbia, S. B. Cathey; Duval, E. l. Cor
don: Gadsden, George w. Sheppard Ham
ilton, o. K. Paxton; fernando, John g.
Law; Hillsborough, w. A. Belcher and
Ben. Mathis; Holmes, ]. ]. Newton; Jack
son, ]. B. Jockey and Thomas E. Clark;
Jefferson, John l. Walker lafayette.
Marion Peacock; Lake, James w. Owens;
Lee, C. H. Braman; Levy, F. w. Bitch;
Madison Charles E. Davis; Marion, T.
w. Harris and w. w. Smith; Orange. r.
H. Marks; Osceola, r. r. Taylor; Pasco,
H. C. McRae; Polk. ]. A. Cox; Santa ko-
sa, Amos Monemy; Sumter, George r.
Motley; Suwannee, B. d. Harrell; Taylor,
r. NJ. Tedder; Volusia, Milton Bryan;
Walton, John R. Smith.
The east-bound mixed train on the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular system met
with an accident at a trestle fifteen miles
day night The train consisted of SIX
freight cars and a coach. 1t is thought
that the front trucks of the car next to
the tender became detached, droppe
through the trestle and caused the wreck.
Only the engine remained on the rails,
the cars being piled on either side of the
track and the coach standing on end in
the ravine. There were quite a number
of passengers in the coach-men, women
and children. While all were more or
less bruised, some being knocked sense
less, none were seriously injured. Con-
ductor Louis Peak and T. T. Tyree are
here under the care of a physician, but
they will be out in few days. A wreck
ing train was dispatched to the scene of
the disaster early Friday morning and
soon there came a message for a surgeon,
stating that man had fallen. between
the cars and had a leg cut off.
on April s, 1894, the Florida Press As
sociation embarked on the steamer Whit
nev at Punta Gorda for a trip to Cuba.
During the first night out T. w. Harris
and f z. Culverhouse of the Ocala New
Capitol found an empty bottle on the up
ner deck. Each wrote on a card April
& 1894. steamship Whitney, from Punta
Gorda to Havana, Florida Press Associ-
alton" The cards were put into bottle,
the bottle securely corked and thrown
into the Gulf. on May %, 1895, Louis Co
bolini of the Rockport CTex.) Fisherman
Union picked the bottle up near Corpus
christi. and delivered the cards to The
Caller of that city. and Mr.. Harris. who
is now here, has the cards. The bottle
had a fourteen months voyage on the
Gulf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

CHAPMAN's POST CHANGED.
The Internal Revenue Agent Order
ed to st. Louis.

Atlanta, Ga, June 2.-Internal Revenue
Agent Chapman reached the city to-day.
Upon his arrival he found an order for his
transfer to st. Louis. where he will not
come in contact or conflict with Collector
Paul Trammell. w. II. Pitts of Norfolk,
Va, succeeds Mr.. Chapman here.
Col Chapman's transfer is the outcome
Of the quarrel between him and Collector
Trammell over the affairs of his Office.
Collector Trammell having ordered the dis
charge of Col. Chapman's deputy and his
typewriter, Miss Mcknight. The quarrel
was carried to Washington and after a
tempestuous time there for several days It
appears now that Collector Trammell was
the victor, as Col Chapman's transfer was
the burden OF his demand of the depart
ment Collector Trammeil was backed up
by Secretary Smith Col. Chapman is a
republican, which made 1t especially hard
for him when his opponent was a good
democrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
TXLLATAssEE 'sTiot PISc;s.
Meeting of the County Democratic
Executive Committee.


Tallahassee, Fla, June 22.-The Leon
county democratic executive committee
will hold an important meeting in this
city next Tuesday . .t...
Chester T. Collins. SON of State Treas
urer Collins left to-day FOR Philadelphia.
where he will enter the Pennsylvania
Medical College for the purpose of grad
uating as an NJ. D..
The city council has passed an ordi-
nance ordering bicycles off the sidewalks.
and it will be rigidly enforced.
Rev: John c. Lay and wife of South
Florida are in the city. guests of their
son, Rev. ]. 3. Lay, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. The elder Mr.. Lay partici-
pated in the organization of the Florida
conference. at Tallahassee, ffty-one
years ago, and is yet an active preacher
in the conference. Rev Simon Peter
Richardson of the North Georgia confer
ence is the only other minister yet in
the field for work, who was an original
member of the Florida conference at its
organization.
N c. Yorgeson, living near Bradford
vile, this week brought I'M, a, bushel of
new pears, THE Jeffersonian" in this
section. 1t is an early variety of good
size, attractive in shape and color, and,
as an eating pear II is hard to beat in any
section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
Savannah pistrict Conference.

Guyton, June 22.-Reports from the sew
eraI charges of the district conference
were read this morning, and for the most
part were encouraging. During the morn
ing session President Rome of Wesleyan
Female College, addressed the conference
setting forth in very strong terms the
claim of the college upon the patronage
and sympathy of all, especially of Metho-
dists. Said he: THE last legacy parents
can leave TO their children is a good lit
erary, moral and social education"
Rev. T. T. Christian, associate editor
and business manager of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, made a strong appeal
to the conference in behalf of this paper
of the church, and insisted that the paper
should be in every family in the confer
ence.
Rev. ]. o. A. Cook preached at II O'Clock
to a large and appreciative audience
Among the distinguished visitors are
Judge Lamson of Waynesboro; Rev. H. p.
Myers, agent of the American Bible So
ciety; President Rome of Macon; Rev.
Mumford, agent of the orphans home
The following delegates to the South
Georgia conference were elected: Rev.
A. G. Mingledorff. z. F. Lamson, J. NJ
Rogers, and W. NJ. Hobby. Alternates, r.
B. Reppard, w. w. Enecks, and A E.
Bird
Religious services will be held to-mor-
row at all the churches in the town.
A grand mass meeting of the children
will be held Sunday afternoon at the Meth
odist church. There will be speeches and
songs.
Many of the delegates left for their
homes this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
RUINED HIS sTEP-DAuGHTER.
An Orange City LabOrere Jailed 1On
Terrible Charge.

DeLand Fla, June 22.-Frederick Bro
derrick of Orange City is in Jail here
charged with criminal intimacy with his
stepdaughter, a child of 10 years. About
a year ago Broderick married Mrs. Killing,
a widow with two daughters, aged re-
spectively 10 and 10 years. 1t is alleged
that he has ruined both the girls.
He was confined in the county Jail
Wednesday night, and on Thursday morn
ing Judge Fits gave him a preliminary
hearing, and committed him to Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bond to await the action of
the criminal court of record. Broderick
is a white man about 40 years of age. He
has lived in Orange City for some time,
working as day laborer The main wit
ness for the prosecution is r. S. Bockee,
one of the prominent citizens of Orange
City. 1t is said that Mrs. Kings oldest
daughter could give evidence which would
be convincing, but refuses TO do so. May
or Cannons of Orange City says the feel
ing is very high against Broderick over
there, and if he secures pond it will be
best for him to remain away from that
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

to be able to keep 1t up until our orange
trees bloom again in fullness and beauty.
Some time ago l gave an account of the
proposed removal of Edward Waters col
lege from Jacksonville to the negro city of
Eatonville, some six miles from here, and
a suburb of Maitland. Deeds to the land
were made out and approved by the spec
ial committee of the colored Methodist
conference, but it appears that Presiding
Elder Coleman of Jacksonville is opposing
Presiding Elder Moore of Orlando in this
important transfer, the former not wish
ing to lose the college from his territory
A few days ago the conference for this
section of the state met in this city and
elected delegates to the general educational
conference at Wilberforce, Ohio, where the
final battle is to be fought this week. Ru-
NOR says Coleman has secured majority
of the delegates in his favor, and if this
be true, the college will not come to this
county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
FOUR FAVORITEs FIRST.
Domino Wins over the Futurity
Course Carrying 1870 Pounds.

course carrying 40 Pounds.
Race Track, Sheepshead Bay, June 22-
Though the weather conditions to-day
were not favorable, at least 5000 persons
witnessed the races. 1t was a fine day for
favorites. the first choices winning In four
out of the six races. Summaries follow:
First Race-For three year olds and up
wards, six and a half furlongs. Annisette,
lO6, Griffin, 6 to 5. won. with Hermanita
second and Agitator third Time. 1:2O 2-5.
Second Race-The Zephyr stakes. for two
year olds, futurity course. Apologize, 100,
McCafferty, s to s. won. with Floretta sec
ond and Wishard third. Time, I'll 2-5.
Third Race-Sweepstakes for three year
olds, selling allowances, one and one-six-
teenths of a mile. Nankipooh, 108. Griffin,
to 3, won, with April Fool second and
Sue Kittie third. Time, 1919 AS.
Fourth Race-The Coney Island handi-
cap, three years olds and upwards, futurity
course, about three quarters of a mile.
Domino, 100, Taral, to s. won with Wern-
berg second and Redskin third. Time. Ito.
Fifth Race-For two year olds, selling.
futurity course. Mack Briggs. 107. Reiff.
TO /, won, with Premier second and Here
sy third. Time, I'LL As.
Sixth Race-One mile and a quarter.
Long Beach, 107 Doggett. to l. won. with
Integrity second and Song and Dance
third. Time, 2.09.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
ROUGHLY USED BY ROBBERS.
An Old Citizen of Augusta Has His
Arm and Nose Broken.

Augusta, Ga, June 22.-Reuben Dis
nuke, an old citizen of the county, who
for many years has been making chairs
and selling them in the city, was brutally
assaulted last night. He. had sold his
chairs and was going home in his wagon.
He was accompanied by little grandson,
who says it was a negro man who struck
his grandfather and himself. The old man
was beaten into unconsciousness and
then robbed. His head was badly lacera-
ted, his nose broken and his arm broken in
two places. The boy drove the wagon back
TO town and the old man is in a hospital
There are clues in the possession of tin
police but the robber is still at large and
unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
BURGLARS RUN TO COVER.
A Methodist Minister Plays the De-
tectfVe.

week the merchandise establishment of
Rev. Jacob Gay, a Methodist minister.
in Johnson county, was bur-
glarized and a large amount of valuable
goods stolen. Mr.. Gay investigated the
matter and found the work was done by
somebody acquainted with the premises.
He carefully concealed his plans until
this morning, when he had eight negroes
arrested for the robbery. So closely did
he weave a net around them that they all
made a clean breast of the burglary In
default of bond the thieves were sent 10
Jail. The leader of the gang is off ped
ding with the goods in the country and
Parson Gay says he will have him in
custody Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

Train up a hired girl in the way she
should go. and the first thing you know she
will go.-Rockland Tribune.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

lfadbe lma bsrod knE E,oM Of SgRades PsrhaPs The
follows him in the like state. led by the
neral herald from his own hand till the four
tators and the pages retire
the four In the center then dance a little
quadrille, lancers or any fancy dance. The
three conquered cards then bow low to the
WlnnSer VINO leads them off 10 make way
me NIUE dance, ana the stately march and
the fanfare Of trumHets; This goes on
winners of the game stand up together
and the whole procession files by, bowing
again where they 90 through Pm marches i"T,;
ana counter marches, the four small her
So much for the general order OF the per-
formance. As to details, there are many to
be considered. The first is as to the ar
of the cards. OF course the aces should be
the fuur handSOmeSt young women to be
found, the; kings and llnaves should he
men-the kings tall and the knaves of
medium height-and the queen a woman
As TO the rest of the performances, one
way is to make all the black cards young
men and the red ones young girls
The matter of costumes, too, is impor-
tant. They may be very simple, or again,
should be entirely guwned in white with
large red or black figure to indicate the
SUIT to which she belongs on the front of
sach ones skirt or on n sash across the
breast The kings and queens should ap-
pear in some attempt at a court dress |
how elaborate to be settled by the means
at ones disposal
In case where the strictest economy Is |
desired, all of the young girls performing |
except, of course, the honor cards, may
dress In simple white gowns from their
own warlrobes, and merely wear a broad |
white sash across the shoulder.
ON the other hand, where the question OF |
expense is not so important, the livelest |
fancy may have fun sway and many |
charming costumes may be devised TO add |
to the beauty and picturesduNess of the |
scene. the four aces in white gowns, with |
no decorations except, perhaps. a gold or |
silver border! the queens in royal robes and |
ermtne, the kings i'm equally gorgeous raj |
ment bearing scepters and the knaVes as |
knights or court gentlemen
The suit spots on scarfs and dresses
should be as large as possible, that the
at a little distance may recognize
the value of card at once.--Philadelphia
Press.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18
MARIA BARHEKI.



Within prison walls. in simple faith, a
! ponitent broathes tho Titary
..tIoI, ,Iar' w. ti'e a.!'cng' - G.aS,
,.,, ',i"iS ~ ol ''oo. IN Strah-
ger ; tongue e2hoes through the corridors.
Mother most pure" for those who come
/ to scoff
| "NTotbar most cb,s+on /or ,h ,
- mus '"'''e' ior 'hose VINO
come 10 pray
Virgin most merciful." falls the voice;
| but the mind is beyond the Aims in Italy
Queen Of anpaIs - tbonnb ha. tnort -!
bonpe '''''9' 'e' ''''4t 10 "'
hot"e'
Bend low, Maria, and in your own sweet
tongue say. with us; our Father who art
IN heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy
kinsdom eome,m,,and lisp it as you did in
| childish daSs-'Thy VIII be done"-in far
off 3astlcata,
-. Han, holy Queen, Mother of Mercy''-in
the hillside village you remcmber--"our
life our sweetness ana our hope in other
aays-aIi hail! To thee We cry, We poor,
banished children of Eve,
:, 'ro thee We sigh, weeping and mourning
SHE DREAMS OF LIBERTY.
Ihis woman. dwells in shadow-thls mur-
deress OF Cataldo She prays for light in
Il Ave Maria della sGra." She wakes. and
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

But The Blessed Mother is the consoler OF
/ the afflicted"
CoNFGDES IN THE HOLY MOTHER.
| what do You say to the Madonna"
| said the priest
"oh. father, when YOU are in prison you
say our Father and Hail Mary but
sometimes | cannot finish because / weep
against my Will In Italy | was religious
in this country, CarelrSs." And then in
her breast. she said: Padre. l need Il
prayer"
Have you no hatred for the judse?"
said the priest
have no hatred. For me, ! have no enc
mics l wish all happiness. For the
Americanos, heartfelt thanks for their
sympathy for a tricullcsS girl. For the
Countess di l3raZ2a, my deepest love- ANA
SHE WATTS AND HOPES AND PRAYS.
This is Maria Barberi to Father Ferrettl,
a fellow countrymsn and her spiritual al-
wiser
comes OF a nervous, passionate race. For
the mere privilege Of living her fathers
fought invading hurte5 for centuries. The
villalnous Bourhous deprived them of
their right to learning, and ignorance Is
their heritage.
The wild justice OF nature rightcd every
wrong, for they found it nowhere else.
And II this poor girl 50 revenged herself
let US say with her, "hd tirmandum cor
sincerum," and say II from the heart
leaves her The moonlight streams over
the barricades and Elorlies the crosS in
the room. The tOllinE of the evening bells
Is to her the telling of n dream. She
again in distant Italy, and 'L'AVe Maria
della sera" are the words she says.-New
York journal
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18
HIRING 4 BEAU.
The London servant Maid Pays SiHpsncs
for IA SnlLicr.

The London servant maid Is A natural
born philosopher and social economist, OF
whom the nineteenth century and her suf-
frage demanding sisters have every reason
to be proud. She is the working woman
who has emancpated herself from some OF
the ancient and false sentiments of socle-
ty with a calmness that makes one gasp
and laugh, admire her common sense ana
wonder IL this is what We are coming 10
i'm the course of time,
Now, the London servant maid Is about
the hardest worked domestic in Europe,
particularly she who ministers to the needs
of the boarding house and hotel inhabitants.
Her hours are long. her wages rarely over
e. a month, ana WIN no EaS iuraace ,a,, neat
pet sWeepers in the houses where She
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18
1T BOTHERED GEORGE.
His Ciara's Bathing Suit Causes Serious
Quarrel

New York Recorder: I have Just heard
OF a quarrel that has taken place between
an engaged couple. and all about Il bath
ing suit.
The young lady made it and felt very
proud OF her work, so much so that she
showed 1t TO her fance.
where's the rest of it?" he inquired
with panic-strlcken face.
1.-The rest of il? It's all here"
"Do you mean to tell me, Clara Waters,
that in pubic"'
why. George, ! don't know what you
mean! Do you dare say that I'm i'm
"N-nol but it seems awfully short to
Short? Wen. the idea OF such thing!
Why, the skirt comes two inches below the
kuee-and l wear-a-trunks and stock
ipss. Why III just be loaded down with
But / don't see the need of-a-showine,
-a-.why, they have suits that come down
to the ankle you know, and''-
George Henry Hoyti don't be such an
idiot! DO you think I'm going 10 wear
those bloomers and look like a pauper
from Blackwell's Island? Humphl You'd
better lock me up and be done with it,"
And they drfted apart-temporarlly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

Etiquette requires in Chinese CONVERSE
tion that each should compliment the other
and deprec!ate himself and all his belong
ings. 1t is affirmed that the following is
not an eNagEeratiOn'
What is your honorable name?"
My Insignificant appellaton is Chang"
Where is your magnificent palace?'
My contemplate hut is at Luchan."
How many are your illustrous chill
dren?"
My vile, worthless hrats are five"
How is the health of your distinguished
spouse'"
is we'll "--rid-Bits,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

FL Liberal: Doctor-"From now you may
let your husband have glass of beer u
day-you understand"
Wife-"Yes doctor, Just one glass a day."
Doctor Ia week laterl-"NoW, ! hope you
have kept strictly 70 that one glass a day
that | allowed your husband 10 take?"
Wife-"Most decidedly. doctor-only he Is
four weeks in advance with his allow
ance."
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

Boston Transcript; Visitor-"And is
your mistress 50 Very III? | am exceed
ingly sorry. Do they think she Will die
tu-ldy2"
Man servaut-'she be very bad, mum.
but he cant die to-day, This is cook
day of. 3"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18
GAME OF LIVING WHIST.
Most Popular of summer Evening Diver
sions-In Moonlight on the Lawn.

The game of living whist Is as popular
this summer for evening entertainment on
the lawn as open air performances OF plays
have been for Two or three years past, The
plan is this: The cards are represented tv
young women and men. who are dressed
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

circular yoke Is made OF cream colored
lace borderod With black satin ribbon
sdgie9 WIN te' from which depend three
The fun front mas be composed OF chif-
fon or any drlicatcly ttNturci material
finished with oplulcttes and bows OF rib
bon on the shoulders.
Satm ribbon forms the belt. which is
made in crush style.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

in appropriate costumes, and whose suit
and value are clearly Indicated There
must of course, be tifty-two cards, half
the hand, and a page or herald for each
player. The guests are seated about three
sides OF a large space ON the lawn and
from the fourth side come the cards They
wander in and out in fantastic march,
with no rule, in mazes of dainty costumes
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

and cleaning colors making a charming
sight. This is the shuttle. Then the deal
er points each one 10 his or her place as
they pass him by in indiscrimiuate dis
order.
The hand should have been played over
and a record of plays made, beforehand
and each card should know to which hand
he or she belongs, so there may be no real
confusion. They are thus arranged in the
four hands on the open side of the square,
with the player of each hand standing be-
fore his men. The leader holds his list in
his hand and calls out what card he will
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18
DctLrlIlhln I,rnml.

One Of the many styles OF blouse fronts.
nov so much iu evidence on gowns OF
whatever material, is here illustrated. The
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

But see. the sky is darsening fast
The night wind bellows his disnleasur.,
\ shell! upon the beach is cast.
While mcrmaids chant in mournruy m.,S
urc,
Ah' lovers, far apart tonight
Twas Summer Love"--the shr!vlgts righ,
THOMAS FROST
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-18

She picked u up. and 10 her car
Gayly she held the seas bright jewoh
Then cast 1t down. with look nustete.
Crying, Such words arc false aud ctueIf-s
What did II say that evil SHELF
tic asked the maid she would not teit