davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Centrally Located investments.

Are you looking for centrally located in.
vestmcntsi You will find them on Lyman
street william VI Hall VIII ,el nt auction
tomorrow noon, ON the premises, three pieces
OF investment property that are worth consid.
ering. See adv. in this paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29

The officers of the Grand Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, will make an official
visit TO Sterling Louge this evening. The
officers will be escorted from their hall
by the first regiment OF the uniform
rank, headed by band OF music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Nav Have Relief.

In a rescript filed today In the case OF
Grafton N. Milliken ct ux.. ct al. vs. Ire
land Savings Bank, the court says: "Wr
are OF the opinion that the complsiDsnis
make case which entities them TO relief "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29

Two-Quart Glass Pitchers Free with One
Pound ~ Tea or Baking Powder at East India
Tea 60. = store, 80 Westminster street, next
gladding's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29

The committee on ordinances met Ws
O'Clock this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

He is forcible speaker. and his witty
predictions were the occasion OF much
laughter. Mr.. Wimpys remarks were not
confined to the members OF the class; the
Faculty also shared In the general forecast.
The class poem by Mr.. w Il. Thompson
was a gem. The sentiment embodied In
IL could not have been improved upon, and
1t showed clearly the genius OF the young
man. Mr.. Thompson's production con-
sumed about ten minutes, and II was with
regret that the audience heard the last
words. He Is from Wallahala. s. c., and
Is one Of the most popular literary lights
in college.
The most entertaining feature OF the day
was the song sung by the class. II was
led by Mr. j. c. Wardlaw OF Macon, the
chorlster, all the class taking part. When
this part OF the programme was an
nounced perfect silence prevailed. and
the most intense interest was manifested
throughout Its rendition. Mrs. H. s. Brad
ley played the accompaniment. At the
conclusion Of the song the encore was so
great II had to be repeated. The thanks
Of the entire class is due to Prof. II. w
Card, of Macon, who composed the music.
Prayer was next offered by Rev. j. r
Robins, class chaplain, after which all
retired TO the campus. where the memen-
to OF another class soon to leave was
planted beneath the sod The roll Of Of
ficers of the institution and members Of
the class was called. and In response
to his name, each threw in a shovel of
dirt The invocation was read by tho
poet, benediction pronounced by Prof.
Dickey and the assembly adjourned
The class of '95 has on It's roll thirty-six
names. OF these thirty-four are Georgia
boys, representing every section OF the
state. From Emory seven of the seniors
will leave to study medicine, six to preach,
Ave to practice law. four to trade, two
to enter the journalistic field and one
the electrical engineering, while eleven
are undecided as to their future occupa-
ton. The boys have just begun 10 reaiizs
that they are soon to leave the institution
which has so tenderly ngrtured them,
and 1t will be with much regret that they
bid adeu to their Alma Mater and many
friends yet within her walls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
HARD FIGHTINs IN CUBA.
The Insurgents ne Vequita Fight
Troops for Two Hours.

Havana March 2-The military com
mander at Manzanino. province of san
tiago. reports that on Feb. Is. the troops
attacked Nequita. where a strong force of
insurgents were intrenched. Most OF the
insurgents were armed and they held the
ditch for two hours. Thep kept I'D a
steady fire on the government troops. but
eventually we're dislodged and dispersed
few insurgents were killed and many
were wounded
Juan GalbertO Gomez, formerly editor
OF the Lucia. was a member of ColOrna's
insurgent band. but escaped when the ma
Jority Of the members were captured. He
was pursued by a small detachment Of
troops and today was driven to surrender
himself TO the authorities of Sabanilia.
province of Matanzas. Among the prison
ers taken with Coloma's followers is his
mistress.
Madrid. March In the Senate last
night Gen Lopez Dominique, minister OF
war, said that the government did not
share the opumist views of the authori-
ties in Cuba and had decided to send re
endorsements to that island consisting of
eight battaIions OF infantry armed with
Manser rifles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
A SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
4 Married Man Goes 90 Another
County and Takes Another Wife.

County and Takes Another Wife.
statesboro. Ga, March 2-One Of the
most sensational affairs that has ever
stirred the people OF this section has just
occurred. John T. Brady Of the firm of
J. T. Brady q Co. Of this place left here
about three weeks ago to so TO johnson
county to look after some business mat
tiers. lie hired a team from Smiths liv-
cry stables. and was to return In three
or four days. Time passed. but as no
clew came as to his Whereabouts his
family and friends became anxious. In
the meantime telegram was received
from Hagan's station on the Savannah
and Western railroad that he would be
home next day. Several days elapsed.
and as he did not return Mr.. W. b. Smith
accompanied by Mr.. W. r. Brady. a
brother of the missing man. started out
on a search for Bray and the horse and
buggy. To their horror they found him
at the house OF a woman by the name of
Deloech, about seven miles south of
Hagan's station. He had married one of
the women Miss Lizzie Deloach. notwith-
standing the fact that he has wife and
child. l interviewed Mr.. W. b. Smith on
his return home, and obtained the fol-
lowing statement. Mr.. Smith says that
he saw the license and the man who per-
formed the marriage ceremony. and that
the woman to whom Brady is married
is one Of the Deloach sisters, who are
we'll known in Tattnall county. being the
same woman who was In jail at Reds-
vile for a long time charged with being
implicated in the murder of a MIR. Ken
nedy. Mr. Smith SAYS that Brady seemed
to be in his right mind. apparently, and
when asked what he should tell his sick
wife and child, whom ne had left only
a few weeks ago, Brady stated that he
desired no statement to be made. lie at
first refused to give up the horse and
buggy to its owner. but finally agreed
to do so. His young wife is Frustrated
with grief at the sad news OF her deser-
ton by her husband. There seemed to
be no reason for this act Brady and
his wife had always lived happily to-
gether from all appearances. The friends
of the young man here think that he
must have lost his mind. He has always
stood well here, and was member of
the Methodist church. having joined it
last summer. Up to a few months ago
Brady was a clerk in the store OF S. Il.
Chance of this place, and by economy
and strict attention to business had
saved up a neat little sum. and last No
vember bought out the store of his en-
ployer 1t looked like a bright future
was I'm store for him, but he got to drink
ing He stated to parties at Hagan's
that he was a merchant from New York,
and had directed the postmaster to direct
his mail to No. 1893 Broadway New York
city. His wife and child will return to
the home of her mother, who is widow
lady living about three miles from this
place Brady remained over in Tattnall
with wife No. 2. The gentlemen who re-
turned with the horse and buggy say
that he. after realizing the gravity Of
the situation that he had placed himself
in, that he seemed almost desperate with
grief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
WAITS PROV THE WIRES.
some Of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories

Rome. March This mornings news
papers assert that Ex-Premier Giolettrs
arrest Is imminent.
Washington. March 2.-Thc second tri-
ennial congress Of the National Council
OF Women was closed tonight after two
weeks session.
Edinburgh. March PROF John Stuart
Blackie died at 9,i5 O'Clock this morning
lie passed away peacefully. He badc
farewell 20 his family last evening. say
ing he was perfectly certain that his end
was approaching.
Philadelphia. Pa. March I'm the TINT
ted States circuit court to-day the Penn
sylVania Company. for insurance on lives
and granting annuittes as trustee for the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad mort
case bondholders. Med bill In equity.
praying for foreclosure Of the general
mortgage OF that road.
Dover. Del. March Again Il was eN-
pected that "A senator would be elected to-
day. but the crowd which at
tended the general assembly's joint
session was disappointed. ONLY
one ballot. the siNty-second was taken.
and resulted Higgins. rep, S; Addicks.
rep, 6; Massey. rep, 4; Walcott, dem, 4:
Bayard, dem. T. absent, 4.
Rome. March 2-The pope received the
cardinals members of the nobility. and
room of the vatican to-day, the occasion
being the seventeenth anniversary OF his
coronation. Replying to the congratula-
tons of his visitors his holiness spoke
OF the reunion OF the churches. charac-
terizing IL as unworthy of Catholics to
call the idea Utopian.
Petersburg, Va. March 2.-May Il has
been fixed for the raising Of the American
flag over all the public school buildings
in Petersburg by the Junior Order OF
American Mechanics Of this place Invi-
tattons win be sent to various national
and state officers OF the order and also
to every council in the state to be pres
ent and take part in the exercises The
orator OF the day win be a prominent
minister Of this place.
Woonsocket. r. l.. March "A promi-
nent man in rubber circles said yesterday
that the Alice and Mtlville mills of the
United States Rubber Company would be
running probably fun by April l. and
might start, in part. before that time. He
said the present shut down was due to the
hard times, that the rubber year begins
April and the prospects for the next
year in the rubber trade are bright. The
Alice and Milville mills employ $500
hands, and have a pay roll OF 100000
month.
Paris, March 2-T'he Eclair publishes
a report of an interview with NJ Wig
maud, United States charge d'affairs.
in regard to the representation of the
United States concerning the San Do
mingo difficulty. Secretary Gresham's in
structions, NJ. Vignaud said, were very
courteous. They pointed out to France
the consequences which might ensue from
the measures which France proposed to
take against san Domingo, but there has
never been a suggestion OF the United
States government formally intervening
in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
CITY BREvITIEs.

The new shell paving on Drayton street
has been laid as far south as Hall street.
1t VIII be completed through to Anderson
street in a short time.
Prof Zeno announces that ne will make
a balloon ascension and parachute leap at
Wheelmen's park this afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock.
A change in the Plant system schedule
is made to-day. Train 81 will arrive from
Jacksonville at PAT p. m. and leave for the
north at 90 p. m. The other trains arrive
and depart as heretofore.
The following patents have been issued
to Georgians: r. II. Bachlott. Savannah,
pin holder; r. Fl. Bullock, Savannah, w.
G. FairchiId, perpetual calendar; S. J.
Whiteside, Savannah, apparatus for dis
tilling ammonia.
The three colored girls held at the bar
racks on the charge of setting fire to
the St Francis colored orphanage FRI
day morning, were turned over to the
mother superior in charge Of the home
Yesterday The evidence was not very
strong against the girls. They will prob
ably be dismissed from the institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. f. N. Lawler leaves this morning
for New York.
The friends of Mrs. S. l.. Gerst are very
happy to see her out again.
A. j.. Shellman leaves this morning for
business trip through Northern Georgia.
Mrs NJ. r. Hancock of Atlanta is visit.
ing her brother Mr.. J. c. Chisholm, No.
2i2 Henry street.
with the Savannah party in New Orleans,
went from there to Galveston. They are
expected home this week.
Miss Katie OConnelI of New York is en-
route to st. Augustine, and is visiting her
friend, Miss Mary O'Connell, on Bryan
street.
Col b. w. Wrenn, passenger manager Of
the Plant system, left the city yesterday
for Boston, where he will be gone about
ten days.
Miss Bessie Brown has returned to New
York after spending two months with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Brandt. Miss
Brown has made many friends during her
stay in the city.
Mr.. II. Murphy president. and Hon.
Warren Lott. cashier of the Bank Of Wav-
cross, were in the city yesterday visit
Ing their many friends. They report busi.
ness generally improving in their territory.
with bright prospects for the future.
A delightful surprise party was given
Miss Eloise Barr, on Gordon street. Fri.
day night Among those present were.
Misses Exley, Miss Agnes Murtagh. Miss
Mary Gray, Miss Cassie Rembert, Miss
Bessie Brady, Master John B. O'Neil. Mas.
ter G. Tinsley Wells. Master James JOY.
ner, Master Eddie Barr and Master Her.
man Barr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
MONETARY DELEGATES.
Their Selection the Cause of the
Hitch over the Sundry Bill.

Washington, March 2.-Tho hitch in the
sundry civil bill on the Senate amendment
providing for a monetary conference ap-
pears to be due to a desire to know who
will be the delegates under the act. 1t
seems to be assured that so far as the
Senate is concerned Mr.. Teller. for the
republicans, and Mr.. Jones of Arkansas,
for the democrats, shall be two of the
three to be chosen. There is a contest
for the third place, the two names men
TONED being Mr. Allison, rep, and Mr..
Daniel, dem. 1t is said that an effort Will
be made to defeat the amendment entirely
unless it is agreed that Mr.. Allison shall
be the third man. There is little talk
about the House delegates, but among
the names mentioned is that of Mr.. Ding
ley rep, of Maine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
INMAN'S RAILROADS.

The Southern Has Merely Secured
Them Under a New Lease.
New York, March 2.-The Southern Rail-
way Company has made new contract
with the Asheville and Spartanburg and
the spartanburg, Union and Columbia rail-
roads, controlled by John H. Inman. The
two roads had been operated under rem
tai of $4,000. The Southern railway had
leased the roads for an annual rental of
$4,000 and given the roads 5000 shares of
southern railway preferred and 5000 shares
of common stock. The report from At
lanta that the Southern Railway Com
pany had purchased the roads is untrue
The roads were excluded from the Rich
mond Terminal reorganization by Drexel,
Morgan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
They Are to Remain Unchanged Till |
the Next Session.

Washington March 1.-The leaders of
the republican and democratic steering
committees of the Senate met this morn
ing and agreed that the present organiza-
ton of the Senate committee should con-
Time till the next session of the Senate
This simply perpetuates the committees
as they now stand so that in the event
there should be work for them to do it
can be done without awaiting re-organi-
cation. The committees will be re-orgaa-
lied shortly after the next congress con-
venes. The vacancies caused by the ex-
piration of the terms of senators will not
he filled except in the case of the com
nittee of printing. which will have much
TO do during the recess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

Columbus, o.. March AT Washing
ton Court House this afternoon Judge
Newly granted the motion for a change
of venue. transferring the trial of Col.
A. B. Colt from Fayette to Pickaway
county The date of the trial was not
fixed. Many believe the case will never
be pushed for trial now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
RALLY or THE CONDUCTORS.

The Annual Convention 20 lie Held
at Atlanta in May.
Atlanta. Ca, March 2.-The railway CON
ductors running into Atlanta are making
elaborate preparations for the annual con-
vention of the order of Railway Con-
ductors. to be held here in May. L. J.
Land, chief conductor of the Atlanta di-
vision of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors. has been put in charge of the de-
tails Of the preparation, and a regular
office has been opened in the Kimball
house
one feature of the convention will be
an excursion to Augusta, Charleston, Sa-
vannah Jacksonville and st. Augustine
There will be about 200 delegates and Wis
itors in attendance on the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
WEDDING OF MISS GOULD.

The Ceremony to Take Place at Noon
TO-MOrrOw.
New York, March 2-The arrangements
for the Gould-Castellane wedding have
been completed, and Mr.. George Gould to-
night gave out the official programme.
The marriage ceremony VIII take place
at the residence of George Jay Gould,
Fifth avenue and Sixty-seventh street. at
Il o'clock on Monday. Archbishop Cor
rigan, assisted by two priests from the
cathedral, will oficiate. There will be
no civil ceremony. There will be present
relatives of both parties and intimate
friends of the brides family-less than
100 people in all. The invitations have
been limited to that number. as no more
can be comfortably accommodated in the
house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
SHOT DEAD IN PLAY.
Boys Play with a Gun With the U.s.
unI Fatal Result.

Birmingham, Ala, March while play
ing with gun in East Birmingham this
afternoon, Walter Shelton accidentally
shot and killed negro boy named HILL
They had been pointing the gun at each
other and laid it down for a few minutes
A brother Of the negro boy slipped up
and put a cap on the tube. The Shelton
boy, in a few minutes. picked the gun up
aud pointed it at the negro boy, and at
the same time pulled the trigger The gun
was discharged and the load OF shot en-
tered the latters face, killing him in
stuntly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
Ia LIBERTAD IN PERIL.
4 Fierce Storm Now Raging where
the Wnrship Is Aground.

the Wnrship is Aground.
New Orleans, La March 2.-The two
tugs which were sent ontside the passes
inside, proceeded to sea on Wednesday
evening in the direction of where the
Libertad was anchored, about forty miles
off shore. After cruising around Thursday
and Thursday night they were compelled
to put out a stress signal and returned TO
the city last night, without fulfilling their
mission. If the weather moderates the
tugs will try again to sail. Owing to the
fact that La Libertad has neither coal nor
sails, the gravest apprehensions are now
entertained for her safety as a furious
storm has been raging in the vicinity of
where she was last known to be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
SALE OF CHIGAGO's TIMES.
The Herald Company Buys StOrcy's
Famous Newspaper.

Chicago March 2.-The Chicago Herald
will say tomorrow: THE Chicago Times
has been purchased by the Chicago Herald
Company, and will appear for the last
time this morning. Tomorrow morning
the Chicago Times-Herald will be issued
from the Herald building"
The announcement adds that II. W.
Hawley, formerly Of Denver, who has
been associated with Publisher Kraus in
the editorial management of the Times,
will be the managing editor of the Times
Herald, succeeding H. w Seymour, who
retired from the service of the Herald
to-day. The control of the policy, the
conduct of the combined newspaper and
the majority of the stock will remain in
the hands of James w. Scott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
CHEERS FOR KING OSCAR.
The Citizens of Stockholm Express
Approval of His Policy.

Stockholm, March 2.-There was a flu
of King Oscar from Norway this after
noon. The majority of the members of
the chambers and crowd OF officers.
state officials, courtiers and ladies' as
sembled at the station. The president
OF the first chamber led the cheering
The streets TO the palace were packed
with people who gave his majesty an en-
thusiastic welcome. The demonstration
was intended TO mark the popular ap-
proval Of the kings attitude in the mat
tier Of the crisis IN Norway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

Atlanta. Ga, March Charles Allen
walked up to three brothers named Slade
at Dawson. Ca. to-day and shot one,
Paul Slade dead. The Other brothers
seized Allen and would have killed him
but for the interference OF citizens. Allen
is in Jail. He and the dead man had
quarreled earlier in the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
PEACE MORE PROBABLE.
The Credentials of China's New En-
VOys Nearly Prepared.

London. March "A Central News dis
patch from Pekin says the prospect
that peace with Japan will be speedily
concluded is exceedingly good. The docu-
ments comprising the credentials of the
ENJOYS are nearly ready and the details
are being settled by telegraph. Assuming
that there will be no hitch in the prelim-
inaries, the ENJOYS will probably leave
Tien Tsin about March 10.
San Francisco. March 1.-The steamer
City Of Picking from Yokohama and Hong
Kong, arrived here shortly before o'clock
this morning. The City of Picking had
among her passengers ffty-two men
of-warsmen, who manned the Chilean
warship Esmeralda, which %yas recently
sold to Japan. The men are all Chileans,
and are en- route home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
MILL PROPERTY BURNED.
An Elevator Containing 10000 Bush
els of Whent Also In Ashes.

els OF W neut Also IN Asnes.
Chicago, March 2.-Fire started in the
Kaufman mill here this afternoon. 1t
spread with great rapidity, and soon an
explosion occurred. The large elevator
adjoining the mill was in flames in an hour
and is total loss. The flames then spread
to another flour mill adjoining the eleva-
tor, and at o'clock that was reduced to
ashes. The fire was under control at
o clock. The elevator destroyed contained
40 900 bushels of wheat, and large ware
house filled with flour was saved with
great difficulty. 1t is believed the fire was
caused by an explosion of flour dust.
Thomas Scott mill employee, had an
arm broken and was otherwise badly in
jured The total loss is 5000, 00O and is in
sured for tWo-thirds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
THREW a MATCH IN a nay PILE
''Redhot" Lewis on the Road 20 the
Penitcntiary.


Henry Lewis, a 10-year-old negro has
made an early start on the road to the
penitentiary He is known In the por-
ton OF Yamacraw. in which he lives, as
"Redhot." and evidently desires to live
up to his name
Shortly after y o'clock yesterday Lewis
was seen to throw a lighted match into
a pile of hay at Swinton & McLeod's
woodward, on Indian street. The hay
caught fire a once and made a lively
blaze No. engine house was telephoned
and the flremen came down and put out
the blaze. About the only damage besides
the loss of the hay was the burning of
some fencing.
"RedhOt' was arrested in the afternoon.
As he Is too young to send TO the gang
he will simply be given a good thrashing
at the police barracks tomorrow morning
before being released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
4 NEW BANK At NEW ORLEANS.
Most of the Capital Invested Put in
BY Outside Capitalists.

New Orleans. La, March 1.-The old
Metropolitan bank building was leased to-
day to n syndicate Of gentlemen that have
formed what will be known as the Bank
Of North America" The formation Of the
Bank of North America is another indica-
ton of the progressive character of the
city Of New Orleans, and proof Of the
favor with which this territory is regarded
by foreign capitalists. James b. Warner
will be the president. A. J. Brown the
cashier, and ]. II. Hanford the assistant
cashier. If the arrangements now being
perfected by Mr.. Warner are fulfilled, the
bank will open its doors for business on
the morning of March Z. There will be
some local capital invested in the concern,
but the principal stockholders will be from
Cincinnati, Chicago and Denver.