davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Ihe Return to England.

General Booth leaves Seattle this morn
ing on the return journey. which he ex-
reeis will land him home In England in
the FIRST days OF March. The party goes
ia Victoria today and Will successfully
visit Vancouver and Nanaimo, where
meetings Will be held. Thereafter the
party will take the Canadian Pacific rail-
road FOR Calgary, \. ", T.. and will take
ia the principal towns on the line as far
East as Toronto. which city they hope
10 reach about February &. Several days
VIII be srent there, and the party will
probably visit few large cities on this
side Of the line. Buffalo. Worcester. Bos-
ton and New York. II the plaas are ear
ried ou;, General Booth VIII sail for home
on February =, after having spent nearly
nine months In the United States anu
Canada. Several hundred meetings have
already been attended ard nearly Iie0
miles Of railroad travelling been accom-
t.ishg-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Why 1t Won.
A Record of Achievement Unparalleled.
For forty years in the forefront of excellent food
products
DR.. Prices Baking Powder
products

has in fair competition decsvcy surpassed all competitors
On definite acheyement-not mere assert;on-ts claims
20 pscelinencs cased. BY reason of itc superior
strength purity and whclesOmeres incomparably tho
best eavenng agent IN United States Govern
nent experts on CAREFUL analysis have so pronounced il
Scientific authorities after exhaustive examination have 50
proclaimed i: The highest awards the Chicago Worlds
Fair aud .he California Midwinss- Exposition have 80
established.
is increased consumption surprising that Of a.y
competitor illustrates the widespread public recognition
OF It's commanding merits The generally growing favor ii
which it is held sao~s how unavailns arc tho co-t, os
Curious rivals ds.-act from is justly advancing fame
The reaown Ct D.. Prices Cream Baking Powder IA
these closing years OF The nineteenth century oily
continental bit world wide tt anequalied qualities
kno~1 and appreciated n every par: OF &c c:s:zea goa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

ee'pses March -,
and none OF them
will be visible in
the United States.
Beth lunar eciipsss
will be total. and
will be visible in
the United States.
The lunar eclipses
viii take place
March 10 and Sep
TENDER 3; the solar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latess Y. > 00v'
Re-! R Rsxa:'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY Pure

the sun is passing each node. SIX can "
eur within seven months. and the sss
eclipse may come within the caisai
xear-ar event by no means unusuai.
ORRTN L. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

Bsrtlest's bankrupt cFockeTy ana hard
w&rs az auction, commencing ss.xt
wsslssSaay, Ia The 59terwss NJ reason
aois efrer refused. rAcsne Hardware -.
3 Ye Ter avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

Wellington coal took first prize at the
Chicago and San Francisco fairs. Now
selling at s., 81 and $3.50 per ton: aa4O
pounds to the ton. Telephone 1913. Wharf.
foot of Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

Fat In festsnssnts sz3 e1tsa teos !usuNfcseatfx
cooked RsFsns EahuasS cure avspes.ls ara
sSar sspsassa and iEzEe3is:siy resSeves head
aek0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

SAnaigeo coal Sc. 81 - and $50 -.
ten. r. z c>ssns s e., telephone 7os-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

iuuss the Salvation Army beEar afe
taeTssy-Fsne years ago. yet nc~ there -
scarce a rsatson OF prominence or earih
wiaers the tssfIe Tag does not ~. There
are $50 societies. :. 30 OF whkch are SELL
su,ynosxng. ard 1865 officers, and rzsi-
K.ssssx ~ xxsisasay-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
THE ECLIPSES In 1895.
Three Of the Sun, Two of the
Moon, the Latter Total
THREE or THEM IN ONE MONTH.
The Obseuratiens OF the Moon VIII -
Visible in seattie-Explanafioa
or tho Phenomena.

The year 1856 VIII give Us five ecllpses.
three Of she sun aud two Of the rnoun-
All of the solar eciipses viii be partial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

TIE Fsssags IN tas sS-nxse New Yeak $
fe&gs tase.l-sg axsx Is ! ssals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

AZ ssst o'9a, neosa said that ne al SGT
Asse~ w1sss " sso rata his array. ig4s ugSs
tns@aSh' WAS ssa he snasge swe attempts
te ssx%s'''p5tsss Sc "a tgfn ths converts tssvr
~ SsaeE gaeFVases. bsss shyse wss a Bitch
Sssa fhE nfsaz aaksans g.,l taFrssASA. After
~&s5 Nsea ~ hea yasslc ~, us ns;ga
.saf ~ Ssasssl the argrsy harlss.lg. osss az
the fsosa'ssS' cAayv as~ Of ~, ues}a rsasae
eNsFaarvs for sise agsnz, Dat shc ssauesz
was stsFses
sssifs'sz. ara twa converts assa my.
So sasa sa~8. a,Nsth, 'env al sae ssessr
st's = tS~A sse aaS ara ssssNslg s.n sh@
tsa{sezfss. ~tsn asEkEEs sssaasa &st Il ray
csa ssAssss.al, sssA aSea ss.sss ggcza tss "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
COMING OF THE CHICAGoANs.
Capt. Purse TO Confer With COM
mittee in Atlanta To-day.

Mayor Myers has been in correspondence
for the last few days with the representa-
tives of the First Regiment of the Him
ois National Guard, which, it will be re-
membered. is arranging for a visit to the
south next month, including Savannah
Col. Henry L. Tucker, commander of the
regiment, and Mr.. Horace Tucker, con-
stituting the committee on arrangements,
are now in Atlanta, making arrangements
for their southern tour. Col Tucker
wrote Mayor Myers, requesting him to
send a committee to confer with them
there. and stating that they would also
be glad TO confer with a representative of
the Savannah military Mayor Myers re
piled, suggesting that as Col. Tucker and
Mr.. Porter were so near by II would be well
for them TO come to Savannah and make,
their arrangements here on the grouncs
where they could confer at their con-
Xenience with both city and military au-
thorities.
Col. Tucker wired Mayor Myers yester-
day that it would be impossible for them
TO come here, and stating that he would
appreciate 1t if a representative of the
city should be sent to confer with them in
Atlanta.
Mayor Myers replied to this that Cam
Purse would meet them in Atlanta TO
DAY, representing savannah. The mayor
especially requested Capt. Purse to ascer-
tain OF what length the visit of the Chr
cago troops to Savannah would be. in or
der that the city and military authorities
may make their arrangements accord
ingly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
THE COUNCIL Of JEWISH WOMEN
Miss American to Deliver an Address
at Mickva Israel TEMPLE

at MickVa Israel Temple.
Miss Sadie American Of Chicago is in
Savannah in the interests of the national
council of Jewish women, and will address
a meeting in the Mickva Israel synagogue
tonight at o'clock.
The primary object of the council is to
promote thorough, systematic and wide
spread knowledge of Judaism.
Local sections are formed in cities and
from these are formed circles for reading
and study. The plan is something on the
order of the Chautauqua circle Each cir
Gle has leader, who in consultation with
the members of her circle arranges the
place and time of meeting, which is at
least fortnightly; holds all communca-
lions with the local committee on relig-
ion relative to speakers who may be Sc
lected from her circle for the general
meeting, and conducts such discussions
as are Incidental to the study sessions she
invites to her circle a recognized author
ity to elucidate obscure and difficult
points. Parlor meetings al the houses of
the different members of the circle are
recommended, as also the most strin-
gent avoidance of hospitable entertain
ment at such meetings.
The council is of the conviction that
religion and philanthropy are insepara-
bic, therefore the time in the circle meet
ings is devoted one-half to religious the
other half to philanthropic study AT the
general meetings similar division Is
followed one-third of the time devoted
to business, one-third to the religious
and one-third to the philanthropic pro-
gramme.
The name National Council Of Jewish
Women is inclusive, not exclusive and
all non-Jews desiring to join in study ana
sisterly fellowship being welcomed. The
council believes the studies will be a step
toward preparing that knowledge of nu-
tual responsibilities and duties which win
lead TO the extinction of unreasoning pref
udice.
The endeavor has been made to give
the programme of study no color of or
thodOXy or reform since ii desires to iOin
all shades of opinion in closer KNOWLEDGE
of and love for Judaism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
PREPARING ron THE SHOOT.
The Hus-ars Do Not Like some of the
Cadets StfpuIations.

The Georgia Hussars have referred the
challenge from the Savannah Cadets for
match shoot on Thanksgiving day at
the Avondale rife range to a committee
consisting Of Capt. Beirne Gordon, Inspec-
tor of Rife Practice c. 5. Richmond. and
Corpl ". W. Gordon, Jr., with power TO
act. The committee viii take the matter
under consideration. and send formal
reply TO Capt j. F. Brooks. after which
a conference will probably take place
with regard to the arrangements.
According TO the challenge the teams
are to consist Of fifteen men from eacn
command. with the privilege on either
side Of Increasing the number to twenty.
The HUssars are not particularly fav-
orable TO some Of the stipulations made
by the Cadets in their challenge. The Ca
diets challenge is dated Sept q. and among
other things il is specified that no member
OF the company VINO Is enlisted al ter that
date shall be allowed TO become "a MEM
Der OF the team that is to compete with
the Cadets. This the Hussars object 10,
because there are some members Of the
troops who have enlisted since that time.
and who are bona fide active members
who want TO enter the contest. For in
stance, Private c. ). Richmond was trans
Iefred 10 the Guards for the Sea Gtrt
shoot, but he has now been transferred
again to his old command. and woulQ,
Of course desire TO be with any comp et-
ing team that was chosen from it.
The cadets want the contest to be al
together with the regular infantry rif ".
The Hussars only have ten of these riff rs
ana could not equip a team OF fifteen wi an
them for the shoot. Their regular arm is
the carbine, which is allowed a SIN all
handicap over the infantry rifle. tt ey
hold that the Cadets. as the challengi rig
party, should not undertake to name 81
the conditions Of the match, as the CT =
tomary rule is, fguratiVely speaking, a AT
the challenged party has the choice of
weapons. These details, however. vii
probably be arranged in the confere hco
between the committees from the two C pm
panies.
The Hussars,. at their regular NEE ting
Monday night elected twelve new m EN-
bers divided between the active and pay
list. They decided to purchase at bnce
two handsome Woolton carpets for the
front parlOrs, which will add mucl / t.
the attractiveness of the rooms this wiz
ter
OF the Young Hussars TO use one the
rooms in the basement of the armO ~ as
a place IN which to hold meetings. and
store their arms and equipments. The
Young Hussars is col NJ lany
composed of boys from u to
l6 years old. and it Is taking quite
an active interest in military affai - The
boys have equipped themselves " it'll sa-
bres and are now making arranf &c ments
to secure uniforms like those Of ne Hus-
sars, This interest I'm the young company
by the older troop will no doubt tend to
greatly increase the interest of the boys
in their undertaking. They Will not. OF
course, be allowed any o Z the privileges
of the club, but the fact that they have
what they can call an arr nory viii furn-
ish them a fresh incentive in the work
they have Undertaken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
A STORM OFF THE BAHAMAS.
Signals Displayed From Charleston
to Key West.

~ my " CHAs
Yesterday was an average October day,
the maximum temperature being rs de-
grees, and the minimum 81 degrees, the
mean being s. degrees or exactly the
same as the normal.
Generally fair, followed probably by
showers is still part of the prediction.
and no doubt the showers, which are
much needed, will come in the course of
time. Slight temperature changes are
all that is looked for.
A storm of considerable intensity was
central last night north of Lake Superior.
1t IS moving eastward and causing high
gales in the upper lake region. There
appears to be some decided indications
of storm central in the vicinity of the
Bahamas, and the weather bureau ad-
Vises that ii would be well for shipmas-
ters and others interested TO keep ad-
vised as to the further development of
this disturbance, on account of which
Information signals are displayed along
the coast from Charleston to Key West
There was a high pressure barometer
last night west of the Mississippi and
also IN Pennsylvania. Fair weather pre-
vailed IN most sections at clock last
night except along the New England
coast, where rain was falling Light 10
moderate showers fell along the CeOr-
ga coast during the day. and also
throughout the Florida peninsula. IN
estern Pennsylvania. IN the lower lake
reglon, in New York state aal along HE
New England coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
The savannah Insurance Agency.

The Savannah Insurance Agency was
organized yesterday afternoon with the
following officers:
President-Wm. J. Lindsay.
Vice President-John w. Huger
Manager-John 7. Rowland
Directors-Riehard G. Guerard. George
w. Allen, John n. Cell, William ]. Lind
say, John W. Huger
The agency is a stock company with a.
paid UP capital OF $500 A charter Ia :
been applied for. and will be granted next
week, when the company will be ready for
business. Its plan, as stated in its appliea-
ton for charter, is to carry on an Insurance.
business by representing, as agent, va
rious insurance companies; to place insur-
ance on property for such companies for
a commission; TO collect premiums. and
generally to do such business as is done
by firms or individuals doing business as
insurance agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
THE CITY COUNCIL INVITED
To Take Part I'm the Opening of the
savannah Exhibit at Atlanta.


Capt. D. G. Purse returned to Atlanta
last night after spending several days in
the city. He brought down the formal
invitation from the exposition company
to the mayor and aldermen to be present
and take part in the ceremonies of the
formal opening of the Savannah exhibit
at the exposition.
1.-The opening win take place next Tues
day" said Capt. Purse. when we will
have some little ceremonies to mark the
occasion. The invitation has been infor-
malIy considered by council and / have
been given to understand that the alder
men will attend and probably the mayor
also. Our space has never been formally
opened and it is time that it should be
done. Thursday, Nov. IS, Thanksgiving
day, will be Savannah day at the exposi-
ton. This has been finally decided on
and the exposition authorities notified ac-
cordingly- We intend to make a big
splurge that day. The school authorities
have expressed their willingness to give
the Friday following Thanksgiving as a
holiday in order TO allow the children to
visit the exposition accompanied by their
teachers and parents"
Capt. Purse has made a selection from
the relics of the Georgia Historical So
ciety TO be placed in the Savannah ex-
hibit. The relics selected are the Eutaw
drum, the Joe Brown pike, the portraits
OF Count Pulaski. Gen Oglethorpe, George
Whitefield, the sword of Commodore TAFT
nan, and some very old books, Capt.
Tattnal has given the use of two very fine
portraits of his father, Commodore TAFT
nall.
Capt. Purse is taking such part as his
other duties would allow him in the ses-
sions of the National Farmers Congress
in Atlanta. The congress was in Savan-
nah last year, and frequent kindly ref
erences are made to the meeting here.
A large part of the delegates to the con-
gress will probably visit Savannah about
the latter part of the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
MEATH A MOUND OF FLOWERS.
Impressive Funeral Services Over
Miss Stella West.

The funeral of Miss Stella West. whose
sad death occurred at Montgomery sun
day by the accidental discharge of pis-
toll. took place at Laurel Grove cemetery
yesterday morning at Il o'clock. The large
attendance, among whom We're many who
did not know Miss West personally. at
tested the high esteem and regard in
which she was held.
The body was brought into the city
from Montgomery on a special train, and
was accompanied by the members of the
family and several intimate friends The
funeral procession went direct from the
Second street depot to the cemetery. where
the services at the grave were conducted
by Rev. L. c. Nass, ID. D., Of the First
Presbyterian church.
The mound above the grave was COW
cred with flowers, made in the handsoni-
est and most appropriate designs, the
tributes of loving and sympathlzlng
friends.
The pall-bearers were Messrs William
Butler Julian Hartridge, George Shiv-
ers, H. p. Richmond G. A. Gordon. J.
+. Harrison, Louis Morgan and George
Freeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
Confederate states Almanac

Contents-History of the Formation Of
the Southern Confederacy; Salaries of
the Executive Officers; Population. Re-
sources, Dates of Secession of the Con
federate States and Territories: Constt-
tuition of the Confederate States: Rates
of Postage in the Confederate States ana
Stamps; Army Wages; A List of tba.
General oftieers in the Armies of the
Confederate States Congress Of the ca,
federate States: State Governrn,,s0rtC III IN
the Confederate States; Populs ton ~ of
the Confederate States; Cotton Cron ~ ~
lS60-1S6l; Southern and Northern b.
merce; Thanksgiving ProclamafioOS, Oil n
President Davis: General Order Of CO. Ui
Lee on the Death of 1t. Gen. T. J. JACK.
son, etc; PTlce En- zoea For sale at Estilfs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
UNDER AN ARCH OF Palms.
Wedding of Miss JOsephins VI. Herr
mann and Mr.. w. 5. Nun. sezcr Last
Nfubf

Night.
Mr. William Schley Nungezer and Miss
Josephine NJ. Hermann were mfarried
last night at s o'clock at the res dence
81 the brides mother No. 90 d. ayton
street. The bridal couple stood under a
graceful arch Of spreading pal IN sur
rounded by their friends while he beau
tiful ceremony of the Lutheran church
was performed by the pastor. Rev. w. c.
Schaeffer, assisted by Rev NJ. J. Epting
The parlors of the residence we re very
prettily decorated for the occasiD with
profusion Of palms. potted pla nts and
cut flowers. The bride was attn ed in a
travelling dress of brown, with hat 10
match, and she carried ha1dsC me bou-
quet of LaFrance roses.
After the wedding ceremony there was
a reception, which was atten de 4 by the
relatives of the bride and 81 90 m and a
large number of friends. The la rye num-
Der OF handsome wedding gil Is attested
the esteem in which both the bride and
groom are held by their many friends in
the city. There was handsome cut glass
and china, elegant silverware nd vases,
and many other beautiful and useful ar
ticles which filled two large tables
The bride is a daughter OF idrs. NJ. c.
Hermann, and is young lad Y of many
charming traits Of character, who has
many friends in the city. The groom is
I'm the employ of the Central ra ilroad be-
ing connected with the audith lg depart
ment. He is a young man of excellent
business qualities and has the respect
and esteem of his employers us well as
others who know him.
last night via the Central IA liroad for
Atlanta, where they will visit the expo
sition They will also visit Ma rietta and
other points in North Georgia and will
return by way of Augusta. chey will
err NO 80 Drayton street, where they will
be at home to their friends after Oct %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
TO REARRANGE THE LIGHTS.
The Light House Board Looking Into
the Complaints.

Col. Smith and Maj. Eric Burgland of
the lighthouse board were in the citv
yesterday by appointment with President
Purse of the board of trade for the mr.
pose of comforting on the subject of the
lighting of the channel.
The conference was held at Capt. Purses
office. President Beirne Gordon of the cot.
ton exchange, Capt. Billups of the Balti-
more steamship line and Capts. Smith and
Askins of the Ocean Steamship Comnan,,
were present by invitation OF Can't. Pi1rssS
The conference was the result of a sim
liar conference held a few days previo1Is-
" with Capt. Mckenzie of Charleston
lighthouse inspector of this district
The subject was fully discussed ana +bo
result of the conference was that the rem
resentatives of the lighthouse board as
sured Capt. Purse and the other gentIa-
men present that the evils complaine7 Of
would be attended to at once and that adj
ditional lights would be provided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
TALK OF A NEW TREASURER.

The Appointment of Mr.. Hawn as
Auditor Announced From Knox
willie.
A Knoxville, Tenn, dispatch TO the
Morning News last night stated that the
papers there would announce this morning
the appointment Of Mr.. William Hawn,
for many years auditor of the East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia railroad as
auditor-in-chief of the Central railroad.
The Morning News announced this ap-
pointment as having been made by Re
ceiver Conner last Monday. Mr. Hawn is
already in the city, and has begun prep
ration of the forms and books to be
used by the new company.
The same dispatch announces IL as A
rumor that Mr.. J. Neill Mitchell former
treasurer of the East Tennessee system.
viii be made treasurer of the Central
railroad system, under the new organiza-
ton. This report could not be confirmed
last night. but so far nothing has been
heard of 1t in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
EMORY COLLEGE, ALUMNI.
savannah Graduates TO Form nm Al
umni Association.

umni Association.
The alumni of Emory College. Oxford
Ca who reside in this city will hold
meeting Oct 10, next Saturday. for the
purpose of organizing an alumni society
Tor the benefit of its members in a social
way, as well as for the benefit of that
institution.
Mr.. J. G. Seasons, acting secretary of
the alumni of Emory, has issued a cir
GUAR calling the meeting. The idea is
10 organize an alumni club for the pur-
pose or associating together all of the
alumni who reside in this section of
the state and for the purpose of pro-
noting fraternity among one another and
advancing the interests of their alma ma
ter
Both graduates and those who have
taken only partial course at Emory
the movement DR. ". a. Gambler ~
chancellor of the college, will be present
az the organization meeting, and as large
an ATTENDANCE as possible is desired Of
those outside as well as those Uvina
IN the CITY Those who find it impossible
70 attend the meeting are requested 10
send their names TO Rev. j. o. A. Cook
OF TINS city, pastor of Trinity church
ior enrolment, and to be represented hv
letter az the meeting, expressing their
ENCOURAGEMENT, interest and sympathy IN
the movement ~
The meeting win be held Oct. 10 at $40
p, m. IN the parlors of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and an enTollm M
OF % 10 20 names is expected. Among the
alumni OF Emory College in the citv
undoubtedly be present at the maatir q.
Rev J: Q. A. Cook, Rev. j. NJ. Loveff
Rev Thomas II. Thomson, Mr. c. P. Mi,
Norwood. J. r. Saussy, Jr., ESQ. Mr.
+; T Saussy, Prof. J. S. Sims, Mr. w. r
IlIhl Lglp7t Mr. R. L; n Parks, DR.. o. G.
MlngIedorn, Capt ID. g. Purse, Mr.. r. N
Thomson. Mr.. Howard Wynn. Rev. I y
Flanders, and others