davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
THE STORM IS SCARCE,
But There is Good Gale Blowing
on Cnpe Hntterns.

The Florida storm does not appear to
have materialized. The barometer con-
tinues low along the South Florida coast,
but the expected cyclone did not arrive.
The barometer has fallen somewhat Off
Hatteras, and the station there reports
a current wind velocity of thirty-six miles
an hour, and maximum velocity of for
ty-eght miles an hour.
The temperature changes last night
We're very slight. except in North Da-
kota, where it was Is degrees cooler. The
maximum temperature in Savannah yes
terday was so degrees. and the minimum
SO degrees, the mean being 20 degrees. OF.
! degree less than the normal. Generally
fair weather, followed probably by cloud
mess, is looked for to-day The tempera-
ture changes will probably be very slight.
and the winds mostly northerly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
penth of NIrs. Mnrfon Edrnrhs

The relatives and friends Of Mrs. Marion
c. Edwards viii be panied to learn of her
death, which occurred at Lumpkin last
Monday. Mrs. Edwards left here a couple
of months ago to visit her father. Mr.. /,
b. Morton. Mr.. Edwards is a carpenter
in the Central railroad shops in his cifv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
RECEIVERS SALE FINE CLOTHING.

400 Boys and Mems Fine Suits and
OvercOats, Bought by KOhIer From
the Receivers of Heine & Co., New
York, at Less Than One-HaIf Price.
In addition to the large and new stock
of beautiful clothing which has been re-
eeived by Kohler. at 14O Broughton
street, he has just opened up 1,4OO fine
suits, purchased from the receiver of
Heine & Co., manufacturers of New York.
who recently failed. These goods will
be offered at about 90 cents on the dollar
of their real value. Intending clothine
purchasers will do well to inspect fbase
bargains before purchasing elsewhere
Special bargain sale of hats and furnish
ing goods this week at Kohler's. 14O
Broughton street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Inc reports show an apparent increase
of $50 in the colOred schools and an appa-
rent decrease of 70 in the white schools
The increase in the colored schools is only
apparent however, as the Anderson
street school was opened last January
and furnished accommodations to about
400 cOlored children who were shut out in
october. The small decrease in the white
schools will be more than made up by the
end of the month. The fact that every
one of the white grammar schools with
the exception of the Barnard Street
school, fall behind last year i'm attendance
up 70 date makes il very plain that this
decrease is due to people remaining out
Of the city. The high school shows an
increase of % over last year to date
The teachers normal class held its first
meeting for the term at Chatham Acad-
envy yesterday afternoon. Supt. Baker
delivered an address to the teachers, tell
ing them what they were expected to do
during the year. The SUPERINTENDENT
dwolt at length upon the subject of disci-
pline and gave the teachers some ideas as
to how the discipline in the schools might
be improved. The class will hold reg
ular meetings every Friday afternoon dur
ing the school year.
he country schools opened up on Oct /
with an estimated attendance of about
1000 about 500 white and about 500 col
ored children. The country schools make
monthly reports to the superintendent
and the exact number in attendance on
these schools will not be known until the
end of the month. This makes a total
attendance upon the public schools Of the
county of about 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
Hope PoIhin and the Georgia Dogs
From the New York Sun.

from the New York sun.
Some of the greatest minds that have
ever influenced the affairs of mankind
have come from Bibb county, Georgia In
fact, there is more mind to the square inch
N Bib county than anywhere else in the
world. Statesmen, orators, economists.
and miscellaneous thinkers are produced
in old Bibb at small expense and in large
abundance.
Among the great minds of Bibb the Hon.
Hope Polhill holds a commanding place.
His views on the silver question and the
public school system have attracted atten-
ton throughout the world but IL is as q
the disgrace of Georgia that dogs, a class
of people not inferior, on the whole to
what Mr. Whitman calls humans in intelli-
gence, in fidelity, in kindness and in devo-
ton, are not the subject of property This
was the common law rule, we believe but
1t belongs to a primitive stage of civliza-
ton. Such is the opinion of the Hon. Hope
Polhill of Bib. AS the law stands in Geor-
gia, the owner of a dog that is killed by
a sheep or in any other way cannot recov-
er damages. The Hon. Hope PolhilI pro-
poses that every person who has the hap
piness to own a dog, shall have the power
to decide whether such dog shan or shall
not be considered as property. If he de-
cides that his dog shall be considered prom
erty, such dog must be registered, and
must be taxed on a valuation of not less
The Hon. Hope PolhilIs idea is good
and great, but it needs to be extended
Taking even the most conservative ground
in regard to the social position of a dog
he is at least as respectable as the COM
mon or uncommon OK or mule and he is
much more intelligent than they His
pecuniary rights should be recognized nv
the law. There should be no option about
the matter. The man who keeps a dos
owes something to the dog and the COM
munity. About the condition of such a dog
there should be no doubt. No man who is
not rich enough to own a dog should be
permitted to own a dog. We invite the
thoughtful attention of the Hon Hone
Polhill to the old form of inquiry which
used to prevail in New England: Il wanr
to know if you've got forehanded enough
TO keep a dog2'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
GRANDMoTEER's AFTERNOON TEA.
A Beautiful Set of Dolls Given to All
Purchnsers Saturday. Oct. =

The set consists of ten dolls and a Tea
Table autographed in the very highest
style of the art. A full set given away
to all purchasers of 50 cents worth Re-
member you get your check as usua,
We have no hesitation in stating +bs,
these are the finest doll babies ever
published, very amusing and INSTRUCTIVE
for the children. Don't fail to be on hand
Saturday, Oct. .. and procure a complete
set. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, $50 Broughton street. II. n
Wilson, managerial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Now see that your blood is pure. Coco
health follows the use of Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, which is the one great blood pu~i-
fier.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and GEN
eraI Interest.

The British steamship Boskenna Bay
from Havana, arrived off Tybee yes
terday, and was ordered to Sapelo quar-
antine. She is chartered to load here with
cotton for Trieste and Venice. This steam
ship Will enter the port under the British
nag and will sail under the Austrian flag
with her name changed from Boskenna
Bay to Tergeste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood yes
sells of the scalp. Use Halls Hair Re
newer occasionally, and you will not be
b2ld.-ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Young Mani assure you, sir. 1 look
forward longingly to the union with your
daughter.
Girls Father-Ah. well, that's a can
did confession, anyhow. She'll certainly
bring you there If she's half as extrava-
hold Words.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

The schooner William H. Skinner, which
arrived at quarantine Thursday from
Brpns WICK, bound for Philadelphia, has
sickness on board, and she put in for med
ical attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Probabilities for Saturday: Cenersr,,.
fair, followed probably by cloudiness.
slight temperature changes; winds mostly
northerly. '-S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

There is quite a fleet of vessels at Ty.
bee awaiting fair weather to go to sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

The schooner Ida Lawrence, Can't.
Campbell, before reported arrived at
this port Thursday, made the trim
from Baltimore to Tybee in less than
three days, having gone to sea
from Baltimore at 5 O'Clock D. m
Monday and arriving at Tybee at 8 O'clock
p m. Thursday. This is a record brealker
for q coastWise Schnnnar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
A Big Thing in Cotton.

A dose of Ayers sarsaparilla, taken
shortly before each meal, helps digestion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

GASsSrs Ns A. TlllA Eu B6D0us
Nachdem or die Medizin nur einige Tage
genommen hattie, begann, sich sein Appe-
Tit gu verbessern. Ais er cine Flasche ge-
nommen, konnte er sich auf seinen
Krtcken elm wenig fortbewegen, die er seit
drei Monaten NIGHT benutzen konnte.
Wir fuhren andauernd NIT Hoods
Sarsaparilla fort und in Eechs Monaten
war or 80 welt, dass wir
Inn anziehen konnten
und er ohne Kricken um das Haus laufen
konnte. Er hat jetzt seit achtzehn Mona
ten regelmassig Hoods Sarsaparilla ge-
nommen, und seit den letzten sechs Mona
ten geht er ohne Krucken, die linn ver-
schiedene Zon zu kurz geworden sind.
Die Geschwiire sind allie geheilt. Hoods
Sarsaparilla hat in seinem Falle wfrklich
Wunder gethan. Err lauft umher und
spielt so lustig vie elm andereS Kind"
Mrs. HENRY w. MURPHY, Exeter, N. H.
Hoods s'',sa- nsr.,,e
J. 4NNNNNN '~
'''f n, :'ss:;; asss;. s:. s:'' kurirt
kommt. u MNNNMtNN
hoods pIilen geben Jedem Befriedigung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
Die Monal glap 9obren sSabrit

- Die Hopal @lan GDbren : Gabrit
in Mibpale bat ebe1 eiilen 9luftrag fir
9rpBe G6hren ansSufiibren, sDie fie
nibt in alien SSabrifen bergeItelit perz
l'oen tonnefl. gs banoelt iib I'm 5000
SUB 2750llise uio 1000 SUB 3030llige
| G6hren.
Das a1tidbri9e 8iirHbd)ea @ao=
bid, befen iYir iiirsli1 eripdbniea, iii
nun bod, sir &eform 5arnt 9eihidt
moroen. gr bat einige Wober Die
Sbule proentlin beIubt, lit Damn aber
tpieoer ins alte @eleiIe eeratben uno bat
cine &eibe bon gubeniireiben perii6t,
Die feline 8erDaftung sur 5olge batten
unb i'm ipieoer Dur Den Probateri1ter
bra1ten. Dem Rnaben bat es al Der
rihtisen 8eauflidti9uns aefeblt Die
&efornlfarm miro i'm nidt beifern uno
es iit nit Sitberbeit poraus5nieben, oaB
er emit auf Die 8abn bes iuirtiiden
Serbrc9ens geratben tuiro.
= Das CpFer eines f9rcdli1ail un=
falls murbe onl leBten Wtittinob Wtlttdg
in Der 9enniIon MaIeDinanwerfIfdttc Der
Mrbeiter y. S. Sromaao, ein Maidi=,
nif. Der in der Square" 9lbtbeilunsI
unter Sanes Seaff bei6dftist lit. gr
mar eben bonn Wsitta9ellen auriif9efonl=
men uno tpolIte einen in 8emesung fte=
benben &iemen anoers pla5ieren, als er
bonn Shafte an ben Gleioern erfaBt
tpuroe uno nit fur1tbarer 56nelisfeit
bur9 Die 2uft eeoreht muroe. Sben
I1lug er bel jeber Drehung nit oem
linfen 6ube auf. Ser betrefenoe ScDaft
ma9t 100 llmbrebungen per W}inute
uuo 10 blibf9nell muroe Der unaliidli6e
Mann sebrebt, Dab Die CUR 9iilFe ber=
beieilenoen Mitarbeiter ni6t gu erferl=
nen permobten, baB Der umgeorebte Sc
eenifanb Elm Meni6 lei, ionoern i'm fir
Elm &lemenltiid hielten. Sas geftnoen
grolpanos, Der Srau uno 2 Rinoer bat
iit nidt boffnunsslos. Sein lintes
gein mubte sipar iofort amputirt tper=|
ben, aber inueriieb iheint ct niNt per=
lebt 81 Iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
ENHAUSERS,
91eD Ybilaoelpbia. Ganal 9oDer.

200 Monumente tperben BEL Bei=
ter & 2ptle 81 guren eisenen preilen
perfauft. If
Sn port WaIbineton, mo bic
WirtbI1aften um s ubr Mbenbs ge-
f1lolien tperoen muBten, lit bic ppli=
aeiltunoe bom 5tabtratb jebt auf 8 llbr
angeiebt tuoroen.
Rommt uno iebt uniere Mustpabl
Der beIten Arbeiten, Die iemals in elmer
Werfiiatt aufsefiellt n1arett, sii guren
eigenen preiien unb einert sroBen Nor=
roth Sur Mustpabl bel
Better & 8 b tile.
yie tpurbe in Canal ODper 10
biel 8ier getrunteit, als am guibnell-
Mbenb, BON ben Ionit auf Semperen3
eineeldpornen republifanii1sn McGin=
lep alati6ern. Ser ,Reporter" ueib
freilib nidts oaDon.
- uniere Galenber fir 1896 Iino
fertig uno ale biejenigen, Die ba5u be-
re6tigt finb %. 3. ale bieienieen, Die
Bis 1. Sept. 1895 fir ben Beobahter
be3ablt baben) f6nnen benfelben auf
unierer Office abbolen.
3ur Canal Dober MeGinleb=
Nuibnen 8olfsperlamulung, bon Der
republifanifbe 3eitungen fold Elm gro=
Bes Gef6rei madten, mar Die Gabrt ab
lhri1sbille alif Der s. 6. & 90. 8abn
unb ab Cambridge auf Der 6. & M.
gabn, cine freie. .Wir miiiIen cine
Maiie baben1, tDar bas pabipOrt.
- SIN 3oifbauIe uon ssyoIepb Cone
pber in Weft ubribspile brDbte arfangs
lebter WDde Elm Nranoausbru1. Ner=
nutbli1 bur1 6unfen aus elmer Qofo-
nOtipe Der 6. s. & %. Dahn entitan=
ben, fOnnte bos Geuer gIiidlidertpeiie
nod re1tseitig beipdltigt iperben, ebe
|sr6Berer Ghaoen angerihtet mar.
50 gs pirb mitgetbeilt, bab Der be-
rii6tigte Mallenm6rber ODlmes, iiber
behen prO3eB bic grOben Haees3eitun=
gen lebte WD6e tdglih ipdItenlange
Beri6te brabten unb ber am Ganlffag
tpegen Morbes gum 9obe berurtbeilt
ipurbe, fein 2eben lang ME gslltige Ges
|trdnfe genD1en unb aud ME 2abnf tpe-
Der gerau6t nod gefant babe. 0olmes
lift allo Elm Mana gnn3 nod benz per=
aen unferer probibitioniIien unb Bat
glei6pobl 5D0lf MeniGenIeben ouf ieis
mem Ghulbfontc.
Qauft fein Monun1ent nod einem
Gatolog. aommt nod Der WerIlfott,
I iebt mas SIR ipDllt unb ipart @elb bas
bel, 0ent 0ieielben tueroen 9e9eniudrtig
billiger bsrlauft als il 3ubor Bel
SETTER 81 QDtfe,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
@arunt iuobnt Sbr nid)t tin
eiaetett 0attie I?

Gpre6t in Der blaming Mia BON
Sobn Ndselp uno SObn at Gront
Gtrabe por unb Sbr fperoet finben,
baB es eben 10 lei6t 1T, i'm eigenen
6auie gu ipobnen, als Wietbe 81 be5ab=
len. 9ieielben bauen guh gegen cine
lei6te Nn3abluns uno 81 aiinitigen ge=
bineunsen Elm 9aus uno bere6nen nur
mdBige 3inien fir bas anseleste &api=
tai.
gBarum Mietbe besablen, tpenn Shr
nit Dem ndmliben @eloe na9 unb mad
elm 6aus ertperben fDnnt 2
Winibt Shr gud nit lei9ter Miibe
Elm eisenes 9eim 81 eriperben. 10 iest
guh nit Ndgelp uno Sobn in yer=
binoung. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
G@mimaet.

Ser llnter3eidnete miro am Grei=
tag s. Nopember 1895, in
Bldfes Wlils (2ofport) ein 5hwing=
felt DeranfaIten. preiIe i'm 8etrage
bon IS, 50, $2 unb 81 in barren
@eIDe tuerben sur Yertheilung fommen
neblt peridieoenen anberen preifen.
Die Gampfridter tDeroen BON ben
6dningern ertudblt.
gBer fi1 am 6htuingen betbeiligen
min, mnB fi6 Bis ipdteifens 10 llbr
8Drmittags bel mir annelben.
Nm MbefiO 3an5.
5eDerlnann III berslih eingelaben (!
MbDIfNe ebert olb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

9rn. @bas. s. Gleii6mann, ieit
Ia Sabren in Cincinnati als Npotbefer
tbdti1 bat Die Npptbete pOn Sr. W.
g. gBells, 139 Norb=SrDabmap, tuel-
der Iib BON @eIdafte 5uriif 5iebt,
fdufli6 iibernomnlen uno miro ftetsfori
eine CUTE Muspabl BON frif6en Nteoi=
3iilen, S9reibmaterialien, Sapeten unb
SancDpaaren an 0anb balten. Oas
publifum Miro freunbli6f erfu9t, oas
neue @eiddft su beiu9en. 0r. 6leii1=
ilann fpri9t beutf6. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

bbe
bon pHa.
Dm
benz p Dem
graams5k
Giqnuum inr
aum
qbn 9aen d
NmmbaH
penn gRnbum
eGronoma
uaf a
g. 0o6fahtr,
SdaBmiaer 9useunna Gcuntp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
8cfamtttntnd)atttg.

Nleinen Grennbell unb Befannten
ioiDie benz publifltm iiberbaupt made
id biernut bic ergebene gn3eige, bab
ih in Canal Doper, @fe BON @6errD
unb 2. Gtrabe, cine WirthI1aft init
RoIfbaus er0ffnet babe.
syfb Bin itets bereif. aunben init ei=
ilena Qiten 7rnnfs auf3uwarien. ReelIe
W0Qre aets allf Eager.
@predt bel mir Dor
90bn QangeHeager.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

Bon ben Iebtbin aus Der @DIbDc-
ton Sail ausge brphenen @eFanaenen II
elmer in Snoiana uno elmer bel 5rasepes-
burg, Musfingum Co., pieber bingfeIi
qeniad}t tuorbefl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

alt war, Wurde er
Won einen Hfift-
leiden befallen
und snusste an
Kriicken gehen.
Err hattie acht eli
ternde Geschwuo-
re an elmer
rechten Hufte und
Iitt schrecklich.
Wir hatten drei
der besten Aerzte.
Ais letztes Mittel
sahen wir uns YER
anla 8 8 t., linn
Hoods EarsapR-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
Leben eines Knaben gerettet
Durch Skropheln vernichtete ce-
sundheie und kiiftieIden Kurirt.

"Ich kann Hoods Sarsapsrilla NIGHT
Knaben gethan hat. Ais er sechs Jahre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

cases deserving such treatment, he had no
mercy for those not deserving 1t, If the
matter was against the discipline of the
army, or against patriotic anG honest con-
duct. When Richmond fell and Lee haG
surrendered, Mr.. Stanton's change was sud
den on the side of mercy. There was no
Kindness that he did not extend to the peo-
pie of Richmond, who were in deep distress
and wanted bread.
Concerning our prisoners in Richmond and
elsewhere suffering in the south. he asked
Mr.. Stanton. sent the words of joy to all the
governors in authority through the north,
and the answers came back quickly, GLORY
to God in the highest"
He ruled the War Department with brains.
courage energy and will power, without
the least regard to personal or political con-
sequences. He was the autocrat of the ma
ton and the people, and the army knew it
and felt it. The President knew and had the
wisdom and the greatness to encourage it
While himself Sorrowing over the calamitieS
of war. The greater the abuse of the Secre-
tary the closer the President chung to him.
and in history these two great men will
live side by side until liberty shall perish
from the earth.
Stern as the great Secretary was he loved
Lincoln, and in the last moments of this
marvel of greatness and goodness Mr.. Stan
ton bent over him in grief and sorrow, his
head resting on his left hand, as portrayed
In the portrait which now hangs above the
desk of the Secretary of War, by the side of
the flag which covered his noble chief, and
as the soul of this now the tenderest men,
ory of the nation passed into eternity, said
OF him: He now belongs to the ages"
A. E. H. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

who addressed him. and saw Charles Stark
weather, Lawyer Levy and Mr.. Philbrick
go into the hotel together, chatting as II
they We're old friends. but the sight failed
to impress him as significant. He walked
rapidly out of the village to a little used
road that wound it's way up to a high hill,
and spent the entire recess time in tramp
ing back and forth where no man saw him
When he returned to the court room the
crowd had reassembled and proceedings ap-
parently were waiting for him. The per-
sons most concerned in the affair were in
the places they had occupied before.
Il hope, your honor" stammered the
doctor, as he edged his way to the witness
chair, that 1 am not In contempt I
meant to be in time
You escape by a narrow margin, doc
tor" replied Squire Taylor, smiling, as he
glanced at the clock. I'VE are all ready, I
think, Mr.. Levy?"
The lawyer stood up. There was a hush
all over the room. every person present
being acutely anxious to hear his questions
and anticipate the revelations that would
surely follow from rigid cross-examina-
ton. He waited moment-to be more i'm
pressive, the doctor thought bitterly-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23

q bright and happy one.
The truest thing about disease is that
most of it is needless. Nine-tenths of Il
can be subdued by very simple remedies
Even that most dreadful malady, con-
sumption, can be cured in 90 cases out
of hundred, if it be treated in its early
stages with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Consumption is a disease caused by
inipurity of the blood, and the first thing
to he done i'll its treatment is to make
the blood pure, rich and wholesome.
That is half the battle. The other half
is the impregnation of the blood with
cleansing, healing, invigorating nedi.
cines. The Golden Medical Discov-
cry" does both. II first puts the whole
digestive system into perfect order, rids
it of all impurities and from the vantage
ground so gained, reaches out to every
fiber of the body and restores all to
perfect vigor. 1t cures many diseases,
simply because many diseases spring
from a set of common causes. The same
disorder may lead to different symptoms
in different people. What might be only
little indigestion in one person, may
combine with a slight cold in another
and result i'll consumption. A treatment
that tones up the whole system is always
the safest. A medicine that is good for
the general health is pretty sure to cure
ordinary diseases. Twenty one cents in
stamps sent to Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, will
bring a large 1000 page doctor book. It
contains photographs and letters from
hundreds who have been cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
THIRTEENTH NSTALLMENT.

CHAPTER XIII.-WHAT BETSEY SAW.
Your honor" said Lawyer Levy, cit Is
approaching noon. the customary dinner
hour, believe, in this town. My examina-
ton of this witness may be at considerable
length. In view of that fact, and the alb
sence of Professor Drummond, who, l am
told, may return on train due in about an
hour, l suggest that we take a recess until
/ o'clock"
There are other witnesses present. sug-
gested the magistrate.
Yes, and still another absentee-Betsey
Hubbard. 1 will not deny that I do not
really expect either of the absentees to ap-
pear at this hearing. and will base my mo-
ton for recess solely on the ground that
in view of the extraordinary character of
the evidence just given, 1 should like time
to prepare my questions. Time will be
saved in the long run, your honor"
ut is a reasonable request" said Squire
Taylor. Adjourned until l o'clock. Jurors
and witnesses will please be prompt"
DR.. Williams heard this motion and order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-23
IDENTIFIES HIMSELF.
John Smith Has His Letters Addressed
With His Photograph.

John Smith Has His Letters Addressed
With His Photograph.
Statistics of nomenclature would be in
teresting. John Smith. a travelling man
from New York. who was at the Riggs
House yesterday, states that one person out
of each one hundred bears the same name
as himself This used to be source of
great annoyance to him. but he has proved
equal to the emergency by inventing a new
and attractive mode Of Identification
through the medium CT photography. He
buys photographs the size Of a postage
stamp in large lots, reducing their cost TO
mere trif1e. These he places on his bust
ress cards and leaves with his correspond
erts, with instructions to stamp on all en-
velopes. The photograph Is placed IN the
center of the envelope and his name below 1t.
When he calls for mail he presents lupli-
cate photograph, thus avoiding getting other
mems letters or their obtaining his. The
scheme has only been in operation month,
but works like a charm.