davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-14
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tschedule in effect Jan. 6, 1851


An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylva-
MA passenger sta ton.
Sa. M Daily, local for Dany lille connects
at Mana ssas for strasburg, daily, except
sunday, and at L,nchburg with the Nor
folk and Western, daily, and with the Ches-
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
!II5a; a;m.- Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAsI "a IN MAIL; A carries arr M Pullman Buffet Sleep
Vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta. also Pullman Sleeper
New \ ork to New Orleans, via Montgomery.
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
ers for birmingham. Memphis and st. Louis
40l p m Local for Front Royal, River
ton ana strashhgrE. daily iads except sunday;
10;0S p maDaily, NEW YORK AND
cars New York to ST. Augustine. PuIfma5
drawing-room sleepers New York to Tampa
,nSioa and augusta 81 "a xes.i6ued day coach Wash:
Salisbury TO St Augustine.
lD:4S -; p ! mrpaliy = WASHINGToN AND
Pullman sleepers New York 10 Asheviils
hHs spInfBS Fa and EeW New York e
New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont tgomery.
yestibuIed day coach, Washington to At
tanta southern Railway dining car, Greens
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave washington s:0i a
IN. daily and Al 5 p. m. daily, except Sun
day, and . 20 p- m. Sundays only, for Round
HUI, 4:32 p. N. daily, except Sunday, for
4eesburg, and 6;25 p: m. daily for Hcrn,lon.
Returning. arrive AZ Washington &: :26 a. N.
aud 800 p. m. daily, from Round Hili and
zoe a. IN. daily, except Sunday, from Kern
don. and Si34a- m. daily, except sunday,
Through trains from the South arrive as
Washington 6:42 a. m. s:45 a. m, 30 ..
m, and 8 40 p. M, daily, Manassas diyis-
ion, 1000 a. m. daily. except Sunday, and
Tickets. sleeping car RESERVATION and in.
formation furnished at offices, 81 L and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Penpsylveot0
Railroad Passenger Station,
w. H.: GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. n. CULP, TrRfftc Manager
W. A. TURK, Gen.. 1Msa. Agent.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAMPS
DEPA ARTMENT sIanFs, al kinds
ami any { uantit yr toyght and highest
= 1895 7tf q. NV. dc22u
The evening times., 1896-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-. tcE;.lAN NC oftnpmenbersofthcB Bar
~ ASsucHiti1u 81 the District OF Columbia
will he held on Monday, March IG. 1886.
at lU:3o O'Clock Il m, at the old circuit
court room in The City Hail. TO take action
respecting the death of Mr.. William b.
Webb. Promnt attendance is requested.
HENRY L. DAVIS,
resident Bar Association.
WM. MEYER LEVIN, Secretary.
NH 42t-em
The evening times., 1896-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE TEDIvIsION ASSOCIATION
will hold its mass meeting i'll the First Con
grega tionai Church, corner Tenth and e.
Sunday next. at 8 p. IN. Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Rev. L. ID. Bailey, Dr. s. NJ. New
| man and Rev. d. W. Skellepger are ex-
pected to give addresses. As this as>cci-
alton expects TO become permanently in
corporated, Inscription cards viii lie
found in the pews in furthcrance of such
object. The committee OF this associa-
tion on public address, having completed
its work. such address will he ready by
the chairman of the association. The
clergy of the City have been invited to be
present. and a good meeting is expected.
APPOINTMENTS for sabbath. March
Is. 1896, Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Zion
Church. d 81. bet. 2i and Sd sw.:- a. M,
Rev. Rev j. w ". Aistodk y. B.: p. NJ, Right
Rev. /. c. Clinton. ID. d. Communion ser
vice at 3 .E;s p; mr. r. eGpdueted by Right Rev.
John & Wesley a. NJ. E. Zion Church,
Hood, d; p, LL. D.; p. m, Right
Rev T. II. Lomax. ID. ID.
Union Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
d. D.; p. M, Right Rev. A. walters,
D. D.; p. m.. Right Rev. C. c. Petty,
u Gaibraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church. 9Th
st. bet. L and NJ nw.I11 a. M. Right Rev.
m mon "affs to fnependent order % of S Noses Sfs BY
pastor Rev. W. II. Chambers.
Board of bishops in session ut Gaibraith
ChurCn.
METRoIoLlTAN WESLEY CHURCH.
pastor-Quarterly meeting: Preaching by
Bishop c. G. Petty. ID. D., IL n. m. 3
p. M, preaching by DR.. Alstock. Alabama.
Bishop Harris. p. p. 7:3O. preaching by
Bishop Clinton. ID. ID. All are welcome.
METROPOLITAN n. f. CHURCH. cor
ner OF Four-and-a-half and e streets north
west. Rev. Hugh. Johnston. d. D., Irlstor-
1 4 n nnifh tha
wcll-known English evangelist. will preach
and sing the Gospel: $50 u. M, Sunday
League; $40 p. M. Epworth League
sT.PAUL's, Dupont CircIc-I a. M. and
T:30 p. M. Rev. J. H McCarty. j. d.; $50
a. H., Sunday school; D 40 Epworth League.
ALL SOULS CHURCH (UnitarianJ, cor
ner of Fourteenth and L streets northwest.
Salem. Mass. will preach morning at IL
O'Clock; subject. ..what Christianity must
40 for the twentieth century. and evening
unhappiness::" Sunday school and Unity
Study Glass at S:4S a. m.: young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. All are invited.
by Prof. Lester F. Ward; subject. The
vegetation of the ancient world;' il
Illustrated.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, Willard Hall. F and Four
Prayer" Mr.. and Mrs John F. Linscott,
Z. s. D., readers. AN are welcome.
CENTRAL NJ. p. CHURCH, Twelfth
and NJ streets northwest-Rev. s. ].
Smith, pastor. IL a; m, That Awful
Sunday school. $50, T. j. Wilson. super
mtendent; c. E., $50, George Compton.
president. Seats free. Come.
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRES BYTER-
IAN CHURCH. Florida avenue between
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest.
Rev. j. Russell Verbryckc. pastor-Morn-
ing service at II O'Clock: subject. "a
Christian Man," evening service at 7:30
O'Clock; subject. .'C0vetOusness;'' Young
Peoples Society Christian Enie;ivor, $50
p. M. AL are cordially invited TO these
services.
MACEDONIAN NBAPTIsrCHURCH, Hills
The evening times., 1896-03-14
..usINEss CHANGES.

A FINE business chance to make big
money IN this and every other city:
only small capital required, Il permanent,
steady business righl NJ homo; goods easy 70
handle. public necessity: well cs.3b-
liShcd: highly iiriorsed. unlimited market.
pays 200 per cent, a fortune in 1t auy-
where. Call Room 81, National! Hotcl.
mr13-3t
OR SALE-t'irst-class lunch busi-
neSs; large patronage; doors from
F St, bet. 9Th and 18th SITS. NV. cheap
TO quick purchaser. TOWSON Il Jones.
SO 10th st. NV. mrl 3-3t
FOR SALE-BaSery. Conrecuon, and
lunch room; near government office. DO
ing good business: good reason for sell
ing: no reasonable offer refused. Address
Box S-B, this office. mlri 3.ct
The evening times., 1896-03-14
wANTE1rRooMs.

WANTED-By lady, one partly fur.
room for light housekeeping; must be
centrally located and will not pay over So
4. r, this office: 1t
The evening times., 1896-03-14
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A beautiful Groom sub
urban house: a. m. l.: hot and cold
water: bath. sewerage, electric light: can
be bought for ST. $50 cash: 35 minutes ride
from the center of the city. Address Il. w.
c.. this office. Item
FOR SALE-Oak Grove, acre lots. $50
up; new six-room house, one acre
ground. $1,000, S1O0 cash. OWNERS.
Room q $50 st. NV ma11-1t
The evening times., 1896-03-14

MACEDONIANBAPTIS CHURCH, Hills
dale, ID. C. Rev. G. c. Mason. pastor; Sun
day-schoOl. $3.50 a. M, preaching, / l a. m.
by tile pastor. general service at night.
An are Invited.
The evening times., 1896-03-14
w wANTEDrSARD.

WANTED-By young gentleman; room
and board in private family: Mount
Pleasant or suburbs preferred; Terms de-
sired: Address C. j.. this office.
The evening times., 1896-03-14

THE RANDOLPH. 221 and 22a
- Z. Capitol 81: first-clasS boarding
house: good rooms: table and service. =
MIRO limo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG
And Brain, Blood and Muscles Share in
the Evil Done
DR.. Charcot's Kola Norvine Tablets
Will Surely Bring New Life
and Vigor

The KOla nut has been used for centu-
ries by Africans as a renewer OF the it's
sues and preventer Of fatigue.
DR.. CharcOt, the eminent authority on
nervous diseases, prepared a prescription
from Kola which he vouched for as a true
specific in all nervous diseases and a sure
invigoratOr for the blood
DR.. Charcot's KOla Nervine Tablets are
prepared upon the above mentioned pre-
scriptiOn from the fresh nuts especially
imported from Western Africa.
Kola is not a cure-all. II is a food for
nerves. brain and muscles and tonic for
the blood.
kola Neryine Tablets are absolutely
certain and speedy in their effects. They
cure all nervous diseases. prevent fatigue,
renew failing vigor. give tone to the whole
system.
Kola Nervine Tablets cure sleeplessness
and the nervous troubles from which
sleePlessness comes. They are specific in
cases of nervous dyspepsia.
The druggists say the demand for the
Tablet is astonishing. Kola is what the
debilitated want.
Thousands of packages have been sold.
Good effects were felt at once.
Hundreds of letters say: zone package
of the Tablets. costing $780, has done
for me what physicians, who cost me $780,
failed to do"
Can you, in Justice to yourself. refuse
to pay cents a day for sure relief from
neuralgia, bloodlessness, brain fatigue,
sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, loss OF
Vigor melancholia and all the evils result
ing from a nervous condition? Ask your
sen the question with all seriousness.
DR.. A. =. Sherwin, Hotel Pelham, Bos-
ton, Mass, Endorsed the remedy in Sep
TENDER last. He writes more strongly as
he learns its great merit:
Boston, Dec. s. 1S95.-Gentlemen:
am prescribing DR. Charcot's Kola Nerv-
inc Tablets for nervousness, insomnia,
dyspepsia and neuralgia, with excellent
results l have no hesitation in stating
that they are infalible in all forms OF
nervous diseases. Their invigorating
properties are wonderful. Yours truly
A. Sherwin, NJ. d.
Fifty cents and sl.OO per box Zone
months treatmenD See DR.. Charcot's
name on box. Kola booklet free. All
druggists, or sent direct Eureka Chem
ical ~ Mfg. Co, Lacrosse, Wis, and Bos-
ton, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
BATARD NOT cENsuRABLE.
The Minority of the House Commit
tee Makes It's Report.

Washington. Feb. Representative
DinsmOre OF Arkansas reported to the
House to-day the views OF the minority
members Of the foreign affairs committee
on resolutions. censuring Ambassador
Bayard. The report states that the minor
ity respectfully dissent from the views
OF the majority and submit that the res
olutions ought not to pass. Continuing,
the report says: in their Che minority s.
opinion there Is nothing contained in either
OF the speeches mentioned that calls for
OF Justihes any censure by congress. The
proposed action is unWarranted and I'M
precedented- Representatives OF the
United States In foreign countries are
properly and exclusively as to the regula-
ton OF the propriety or discreetness of
their conduct under the direction and
control OF the executive department OF
the government. and any Interference by
congress IN this respect can only have the
eject OF detracting from the dignity and
usefulness of our foreign service" The
report Is signed by Representatives Nc
Creary Of Kentucky. Tucker of Virginia,
Money of Mississippi and Dinsmore of
Arkansas. all demOC rats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
ROENTGEN's RAYS.
Successful Experiments Made at Da-
wilson College.

NluSOh
Charlotte, n. c., Feb. 26.-The first ex-
pertinent here with the Roentgen photo
graphic process has proven successful. At
Davidson college, one of the foremost
Presbyterians institutions in the south, at
Davidson, twenty miles from Charlotte,
Prof Henry Louis Smith, of the chair OF
physics, demonstrated to his classes the
utility of the cathode ray. bullet was
fired into the hands of dead negro IN the
dissecting room of the medical depart
ment The photograph discovered the
bullet, the X-ray pentrating not only the
flesh but the bone, and showing the ball
hidden behind the bone in the middle nm
ger.
The Observer tomorrow will print a cut
of the photograph thus obtained. The bull
let from 22-calibre pistol went obliquely
into the palm of the hand near the wrist.
The bullet lodged under the central bone
of the palm. The photograph was then
taken, with the purpose of showing the
location of the bullet and the bony artic-
sulation of the hand The flesh in the pho
ftograph appears as faint, shadowy en-
velope bordering the finger bones. and
connecting the bones of the palm, except
very near the wrist, where the palm bones
become larger and fill almost the whole
space. Looked at from the origin of the
cathode rays. the bullet, an oblong slug,
was exactly behind the bone, yet the rays
traVersed flesh and bone and gave the eX-
act position of the ball, as we'll as its
shape and size. The bones are much more
clearly defined than in the Yale and Co
lumbia and most other American photos
which have appeared in the scientific jour-
nails but not so distinct as Prof. Roent-
gems.
Coins in a purse, a bullet buried in a
cubic inch of fat meat, and birdshot
wrapped in many thicknesses of heavy
paper, were photographed with perfect
distinctness. Prof. Smith is a University
of Virginia man, and one of the most up
to-date scientists in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
BoIEs MAY HEAD A SILVER TICKET
The Governor Not a Candidate for
the Democratic Nomination.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. ga conference
CT the leading silver men of the state,
nearly all of them democrats. was held
here this afternoon. 1t was secret, but
enough has been made public to make
something of sensation 1t develops
that the silver democrats knew some time
in advance that Gov. Boies was going to
issue the letter declining to be a candidate
for the democratic nomination for the
presidency. He consulted with some of
them about it.
S. H. Bashor of Waterloo, one of the
silver leaders, a neighbor of Gov Boies
and one with whom the latter has fire.
quently conferred recently, said tonight
that N view of the action taken to-day
and of the letter received from Gov. Boies
he believed there was a strong prospect
that the Iowa free silverites would in
case it became evident that both the re-
publican and democratic national parties
were going to declare against silver, Join
a national move for a silver ticket this
year, and name Gov. Boies as their
choice for the head of such ticket He
believed there would be no doubt of Gov
Boies' nomination if he would have it, and
he was satisfied that if the nomination
was offered, Gov. Boies would consider it
a duty to accept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
A FORTUNE FOR A POTTER.
A True story That Reads Like One of
Charles Reade's Novels.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
w. Richard Gipin, who lives on Column
bia avenue, above Front street potter
by trade, has received a letter from a firm
of London solicitors apprising him that he
has come into a fortune large enough to
make any work in the future a mere mat
ter of inclination.
The story is this Samuel Reeves, Rich
ard Gilpins uncle, came to London when
a boy and by thrift and good management
became landlord of the Half Moon" tav-
ern on Fleet street, one of the famous
hostelries of London, with stables to hold
1000 horses. The rent paid indicates the
character of the place-$22,0 900 per annum.
Reeves was coarse. selfish man, who
quarreled with Richards mother, his sis
ter, and only relative in the world, and
never aided her In any way. She died in
1890, and her son came to America.
In 1889 Reeves married one of his bar
maids, had two children and died in 1898.
He left everything to his wife save leg
acy of 100 to another bar maid in his en-
ploy. The widow was jealous of this girl,
dismissed her and resisted payment of the
900.
In the meantime, her rule over the SER
wants of the tavern was so harsh that
most of them left. One was the hostler.
who had been about the place for twenty
years. He was told to go and part of his
wages withheld. He came from the same
town i'm Sussex as Mrs. Reeves. So he
quietly departed and hunted up the firm
Of lawyers that were pushing the girls
case for her 500 legacy. The fnforma-
ton the hostler gave them was start
ling. They made inquiry and found that
il was true, and when the suit came on
and Mrs. Reeves went on the stand she
was asked:
Were you not married before becom-
ing Mrs. ReeVes?'
First came denial, and then she admit
ted that her first husband was an Abner
Belts, but he had been dead ten years
Four days after the name Of Abner
Belts was called In court, and a sailor
looking man entered the witness box. He
had just returned from Australia, being
steward on a ship. He recognized his
wife, from whom he had been separated
In 1886.
This ended Mrs. Reeves She was not
the widow of Samuel Reeves, nor entf-
tied to his property, and after some in
Vestigation the heir was found to be his
nephew, sole relative of the dead man,
Richard Gilpin of Philadelphia.
The real estate brings in an annual
rental OF $4,750. and the personal property
amounts to $50, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
sALTED GOLD MINES.
Cripple Creek Woman Capitalist
Was Not What She Seemed.

From the New York Press.
Buffalo, Feb. a.T-Mrs Kate Griffin has
a chance of being classed with the unre.
garded people who have become over-no-
torious She burst out upon the unsus-
pecting Buffalo public some time ago as
capitalist and amused herself by put
ting up at the best hotel and telling news
paper men by the column how she had
lately made a. few hundred dollars in Grip
PIE creek. II there are not people starry
ing in that bonanza town now on the
strength of those stories this city is not
so foolish as it might be.
Then the artless Mrs. Griffin. who had
somehow managed to get some one else to
tell her gold story first, and then merely
deigning to confess that il was true
that she had been fortunate in speculat-
ing in mining stock, was found to have
a husband This person was cruel enough
to tell the authorities that she had gone
on TO Chicago with another man, anc
that he got a divorce on that plea. The
other man seems to have misunderstood
the case in some of its aspects, and was
rash enough to suppose that he was still
In Mrs. Grifhn's good graces. So he call
ed on her one day. That was after she
had left her fine quarters. and had neg
lected TO take her trunk with her on ac-
count of some feeling of delicacy aroused
by the hotel man saying something about
payment of board.
Mrs. Griffin. now a dressmaker in a back
street, met the caller with a revolver. and
shot at him two or three times The
police thought he had made her trouble
enough to warrant a warm reception of
some sort, and so long as her aim was
not as good as her intention, she was not
punished. Then Mrs. Griffin dropped out
of public sight But last Saturday night
she was heard from again in a street
car brawl. She had "mellowed up" some
where down town till she imagined it was
the thing to sing and screech on her way
home, and when the conductor expressed
a different opinion she kept on and said
it was all right when folk felt bad and
wanted TO be cheerful.
Then the unfeeling man bundled her off
the car. and worse than that. he did the
deed just in front of police station. Next
day she was sent to the penitentiary. She
was no novice 1t was learned that she
had already paid a visit there under an
assumed name Now she declares that her
imprisonment is not legal, and lawyers
are trying to prove that she is right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
Letter Broom LIppman Bros.

Savannah, Ca Feb g. 1ss6-To the Seven
Sutherland Sisters. Savannah, Ga: Ladies'
We take pleasure in stating that we have been
purchasing your goods for the last eight years.
in lots OF Sl,0J9. and we have always been
pleased with the sale OF the goods and our Gus
toners have always stated that they have been
pleased with them also.
We take pleasure in stating this for the bene-
fit of the public. so as to introduce you 10 our
people and recommend your goods on account
of this your first visit 10 our city. Very re-
ectfully yours, - noi LlI'F NAN BROS. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
WAITS FROM THE WIRES
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 26.-James F. Fyffe,
a rear admiral of the United States navy,
retired, died at his home at Pierce, Neb.,
last night.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 26.-Nicanor
Lopez Y Chacon, the Spanish consul at
New Orleans for the past four years. died
this morning at 1:3O o'clock, aged So years.
Bangor, Me, Feb. 26.-The Bangor Pulp
and Paper Company assigned to-day.
The company is capitalized at sag, 800 and
it's liabilities are believed to be over
Ss5O00.
Florence, Ala, Feb. 26.-The strike on
the Northern Alabama railroad is ended
The company acceded to the demands OF
the strikers and this morning all trains
are running as usual.
Newark N. j.. Feb. 26.-The state re-
publican central committee has issued a
call for a state convention to nominate
delegates to the national convention at
ST. Louis, to be held in Taylor's opera
house, Trenton, April 16. Us
Boston, Mass. Feb. 26.-Joseph CIeary,
a stock broker on margins, filed a petition
of insolvency yesterday. His liabilities
are about $4,000, and Mr.. Cleary is author
ity for the statement that the dividend
will be about 20 per cent. cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
SINGULAR CASE OF TELEPATHY
One Instance of Thought Transfer
ence Which Created Much Marvel.

One Instance of Thought Transfer
ence which Created Much Marvel.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
"A strange case of telepathy came I'M
der my observation recently" said a we'll
known telegrapher to group of listeners
at the Planters the other day Some
years ago there lived in the city an OPP
orator and newspaper man named john
stone, who met with an accident that dis
abled him from work for some months.
Not being, very well fixed financially, his
little savings were soon exhausted in
meeting current expenses and paying doc
tors bills, until at last he did not have
a cent in the world, and was not vet
strong enough to hustle for a living. In
this extremity tombstone approached an
acquaintance and told him the situation,
ON his feet again. This was some six or
seven years ago. May, the man approach
ed by tombstone, advanced sufficient
money to pay outstanding claims and tide
/ over for few days until he could look
around and find something to do. This
was the last. seen of tombstone in st.
Louis; he disappeared as completely as
though swallowed up in the earth. none
of his former acquaintance knowing what
had become of him.
"Now comes the strange part of this
story. Monday, Dec. 30, last, 1 met May
on the street, and during the course Of
conversation he casually inquired for
tombstone, asked If / knew what had be-
come of him, saying that he could no,
get him out of his head-had been think
ing of him all day: / replied that l did
not know whether he was living or dead
he disappeared from St. Louis some six
years ago. May then related his finan-
cial dealings with tombstone, and we part
ed. New Years evening a letter was re-
ceived by May postmarked at a small
town in Colorado, written by Johnstone
and containing an express money order
for the full amount of the claim The
letter was dated Dec. 30, the very day
May had made inquiry of me as to wheth-
er | knew anything about Johnstone
wi he OIs do,
account for it? l don't try to explain it,
II is too much for me"