davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-07

CHICAGO EXPRESS-DA!LY
Leaves daily io:I5 am. Arrives daily rs pm
SAN DIEGO TRAINS.
Lv 1905 am. 2:00 pm. Ar II 30 am, -7;l5 pm
SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS.
P-Lv 7:30 am, 1915 am. 400 pm. $3.50 pm
P-Ar $;ss am am y s:5S an. rs q pm. M s;1s S.; pm.
RIVERSIDE TRAINS.
P-Lv 1880 am, 1915 am, 400 pm.
DIV 9:05 am, $40 pm.
PAR 9:55 am. l:29 pm, 6:15 pm.
Oar *++S:5O am. +11:55 am. 7:15 pm.
REDLANDs TRAINS.
P-Lv 5:So am. 10:15 am. 400 pm.
P-Ar P-Ar sS5 sS5 am. am. 1:25 pm, s:1s pm.
Oar I'll :55 am. 7:15 pm.
PASADENA, MoNRoVIA AND AzUsA.
ky ky sc sSs ann am lss s5s fss pm s e pm pm
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Ar Ar S:SS s. am am il:S5 am am. 7:i5 pm pm.
REDoNDo BEACH TRAINS.
ky soS aSs am am 10 an s0 S p 1 pm sss pm pm
'''6:13 pm. 1885 pm.
SANTA MONICA TRAINS.
Lv 300 am, 10 am go pm, 1900 PM $50 pm
Ar 1856 am 's;as ...sn!i ni@ n9: s:S5 pm' S'2a pm'
PERRIs AND SAN JACINTo TRAINS.
Lv-P +10:t5 am. o. 1905 am.
Arp '1:25 pm. o. '11:55 am.
ELs1NoRE AND TEMEcULA TRAINS.
Lv-P =, 1919 81 "a, am @ :,, 1e;90 ~ am am
EsCoNDIDo. FALLBRooK.
Ar Ar .ii:S5 lis r I'm. Ar .7:iS 7iSs pm: pm.
P-via Pasadena; o-yia Orange: daily
if TfcKET Si T'edS oFFicE 200 South Spring st.
Los ANGELES TERMINAL RY.
IN EFFECT JUNE 2oTH, 1896.
Los Angeles Depots: East end First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Pasadena for
for Pasadena. Los Angeles.
T:10 a. m............ ..........c 1:45 a. m.
a 500 a. m............ ...........a $40 a. m.
a $3.50 a. -m............ ...........a 10:5O q. m.
II 80 a. m............. ..........a l2:45 p. m.
S:S0 p m............ ...........A 4.oU p. m.
$3.50 p. ln............ .l..........a 6:lO p m.
Downey avenue leaving time minutes lat
Leave Los Angeles live Altadena juno.
for Altedena juno. for Los Angeles.
a $3.50 a. m............ I...........a 1880 a. m.
q 3:30 D. m. I..........a 4:SU p. m.
All trains start from First street depot.
Leave Los Angeles leave Glendale for
for Glendale Los Angeles.
b 1920 q. .m........... i...........b S:02 a. M
c 7:6U a. ..........c $3.50 a. m.
q 1880 p. m.......~.. ............a l'lI p. m.
b:20 p. m............ I............a o'o1 p. m
Leave Los Angeles Leave East San
for Long Beach and Pedro for Los An
East San Pedro geles
@ S:16 a, 700 a. m.
q 9:lU q. m. I..s....'..'e 1v'SV q. m
q 1:1V p. m............. .......''''d $50 p. m
6:1b p. m........... $500 o:sV p. IN.
Btween East San Pedro and Long Beach
CATALINA.
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:10
D. m. train daily. except Sundays. S:l5 g.
rsains. connecting at Altadena for all
points on Mount Lowe railway, leave Los
Angeles daily at $3.50 and a $3.50 p: m.
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery.
Telescope and searchlight
a-Daily. b-Daily except Sunday. o.
Sundays only. d-Saturdays only.
Special rates to excursion and picnic
bepots east end Of First street and Dow
ny ta evenUs tiCS.t once oreenwald's cigar
store. corner Second and Spring streets.
and Magnus ticket ONCE. South Spring
General onices First street depot.
". WINCUP, General Passenger Agsnt
The herald., 1896-09-07

Paint. noor. 7sc. sss s. sprlaE.
The herald., 1896-09-07

BEN WHITE HAS OVER 1000 RANCHES
for sale and exchange; over 200 houses
and lots, vacant lots, etc.: great bar
gains. Office, 221 w. First st. IL
The herald., 1896-09-07

Amendment Number Two
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 81
ARTICLE II.
Section s. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot or by such other method
as may be prescribed by law; provided
that secrecy in voting be preserved.
The herald., 1896-09-07

s4Ooo-14-ROOM FLAT ON TEMPLE ST..
equity $1,000; want other property. What
have you? See BEN WHITE. 221 W.
First st. II
The herald., 1896-09-07

WINFIELD ST.. LATEST HANDSOME
modern broom house complete in the
most thorough manner throughout; price
$780, Apply to BEN WHITE, 221 W. First
st. II
The herald., 1896-09-07

CAHUENGA VALLEY-10 ACRES HIGH
ly improved, set, solid to lemons; want
eastern property; price $4,000. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. II
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE - 11O-ACRE RELINQUISH-
ment one mile from West Palmdale. for
81 per; acre. If taken at once. Address
REIMBURSEMENT, 67 Vernon ave-,
Pasadena. 30-6-13
The herald., 1896-09-07

s.soo-5-RooM COTTAGE, Lot 5ox1so, ON
s. Griffin ave-, for small ranch. See BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First ct. ii
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE-10 ACRES IMPROVED. $780,
90 acres improved, $1,000; on easy terms
water. MUNCY & WILSON, 410 Wilcox
bldg. 6-7-10-13
The herald., 1896-09-07

w, JEFFERSON, GROOM HOUSE, LOT
65x130, graded: you can buy this lovely
home for $780, Apply to BEN WHITE,
221 w. First st. II
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR sALE-s125 WILL BUY A LOT, PIcO
Heights, block from car line, on b St:
this lot cost $3.50 year ago. G. w. CON-
NELL. 2061s Broadway. IS
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR sALE-NlCE HOME s.w. CORNER
Twenty-ninth and Vermont ave- in $50
payments. or exchange. r. VERCH,
room 80, Temple block. If
The herald., 1896-09-07

BEN WHITE. 221 w. FIRST ST.. HAS
nice modern cottages that can be bought
ance like rent; immense bargains every
where. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. II
The herald., 1896-09-07

DO NOT PAY RENT. BUT BUY A HOUSE
on the installment plan from ALLISON
BARLOW. l23 8. Broadway. 11-1S-tf
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE - OR RENT: 100 ACRES
corn-alfalfa land. Apply 102 Market St,
or 1910 S. Olive ST., city. IL
FOR SALE-SALT LAKE R. Ri FOR IN
vestments along route of Salt Lake r. Fl.
call on G. Z. KIRBY. 532 Stimson blk. tt
The herald., 1896-09-07

FOR SALE
1 new 4-room cottage
2 new broom cottages.
new 6-room cottage.
Close in very cheap; on easy payments.
8 j. C. ELLIOTT, 3211a S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-09-07
Amendment Number One
ARTICLE XIII,

(Assembly Constitutional Amendment M
1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
SISTERS; FAIR BRfILTANTLY BEGUN
Catholic Library Hall Crowded ON
the Opening Night.

The Sisters of Mercy bazaar was opened
last night at the Catholic Library hall,
under most fattering auspices. A large
crowd was present.
The fair was promoted and is conducted
by a number of ladies', who, dividing them
selves into small parties to insure greater
success in their efforts, are working at
different booths for the attainment of the
laudabie end they have in view. This is
the raising of sufficient money to put in
perfect repair the convent of the Sisters
Of Mercy, which was badly damaged by
the September storm.
Mrs. F. S. Jette and Mrs. j. j. Carolan
conduct one of the largest and handsom-
est of the booths. At their table, among
other costly articles, is a diamond ring,
being contested for by Miss Winnie Doyle
and Miss Minnie Ambrose. A conduc-
tors silver-plated lantern is also to be
given the most popular conductor, as tho
votes show, on any of the lines running
into the city. A girls bicycle has At
tracted dozen little misses into its con-
test, and the Misses Connor's dona don,
a beautiful pink doll is being ardently
striven for by Katie Joyce, Helen Gray
and Essie Warrick. round trip ticket
to New York and return, good for year
and donated by the Ocean Steamship
Company. is also to be contested at this
booth.
Among the other articles at Mrs. Jette
and Mrs. Carolan's booth are an onyx
table, donated by Mr.. Emil Schwarz; an
oil heater, by the Palmer Hardware Com
pany; banquet lamp, by Mr.. G. W. Al
len; a gentleman's bath suit, by Messra.
b. H. Levy & Bro. a parlor chair, by tie
Miller Company, and silver onyx
caudelebra, by Theus Bros,
Miss Emily Connor and Miss Minnie Nc
Intire conduct another of the booths;
another is under the charge Of Mrs
O'Donohue, Mrs. w. j. Harry, Jr., Mrs.
Raphael Semmes, and Miss Molly Lyons,
and another is under the conduct of Miss
Marie Grady and Miss Agg.e Lyons.
The lemonade booth Is under the direc-
ton of Miss Nellie Haslam and Miss May
Roman, and the cigar booth of Miss Annie
Bell, Misses Lynch, Miss Jennie Strauss,
Miss Marie Lamotte, and Miss Agge
O'Rourke. Attached 10 the cigar booth
is that of the fortune teller, whose identi-
ty is to remain a profound secret until
her wonderful power compels the dis
closure Of her name Mrs. Grady
presldes over the refreshment table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
TO STOP THE FREE DAY.
The TeIfnir Academy to BE Closed
on Sunday After Jan. 3.

The TeIfair Academy to BE Closed
on Sunday After Jan. 3.
The December meeting of the Georgia
Historical Society was held last night
But very little outside of the routine bust
ness came up.
Col John Screven, chairman of the COM
mittee on the Telfair Academy, announced
that at a recent session of the board a
resolution had been adopted providing
that in view of the small Sunday attend
ance at the academy, which did not war
rant its being kept open on thataday, 1t
should be closed on Sundays after Jan. 3.
Sunday has been the free day. but it ap-
pears very few people have taken ad-
vantage of it. During the months of Oc-
tober and November, 1894, there was only
one Sunday visitor at the academy. Dur
ing the same months in 1885, there were
eight Sunday visitors, and during the
same months in 1896 there were no Sunday
visitors at all.
The total number of visitors at the acad-
envy for the two months were as follows:
In 1894, 1885, In 1895, 1885, in 1885, 10S.
The treasurer, Judge A. H. MacDonell,
announced that there are at present GAG
members of the society. A great many of
the members have been quite dilatory in
the payment of their dues, and attention
was called to this fact. BY order of the
finance committee, the following circular
will be issued to those members who have
not paid up:
Georgia Historical Society, Office Of
Treasurer.-Dear Sir: 1 beg to call your
attention to the bylaw, No. Is of the Geor-
gia Historical Society, regulating the col
lection of annual dues or subscriptions,
copy of which is hereto annexed.
Under this bylaw 1t is the duty OF the
treasurer, on the 31st of October, to place
all unsettled accounts lin the hands OF a
magistrate for collection
1.-THE disturbed condition of public affairs
incident to the elections led me to assume
the personal responsibility of deferring
this action until now.
''You will, therefore, please take notice
that all accounts for yearly subscription
which have not been settled before the
29rd of this month December) will on that
date be placed in the hands Of magis-
trate for collection"
DIR. R. j. Num-. chairman of the library
committee, reported that there We're 2l2OO
volumes and 1858 pamphlets in the library
A resolution was passed authorizing the
president of the society, Gen. Henry t.
Jackson, to draw the dividend for the
Telfair Academy on the Augusta and Sa,
vannah railroad stock, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

missed by the court: Henry Stewart vs.
Nancy Stewart, partition. Hattie y. Lunn
vs. Jonas A. Lunn, divorce; Mary =.
Weltch VS. FindIay L. We ten, divorce ana
Alice Martin VS.. William Martin, alimony
MIR. Lacy NJ Norwood, after very cred
table examination. was admitted 10 the
bar by Judge Falligant. Mr.. NORWOOD mas
been studying law for sometime in the Of
fee of Messrs McAlpine ana LaRocne'
who certified that he had completed the
study of certain of the standard works as
required under the law and the commit
tee appointed to examine aim, composed
of Messrs. Pope Barrow, W. p. LaRoche,
Henry McAlpin and W. W Fraser, sollc-
itor general complimented his examlna-
ton very highly in recomm endlns ms ad-
mission. Mr.. Norwood is a SON of Hon.
Thomas M. Norwood judge of the city
court. He has many friends In SaVanns n
and before him there is a bright OUTLOOK
for success in his profession.
The court of ordinary convened yester-
day at 10 O'Clock for the December term
p. w. Meldrim and John Houston, execut-
ors of the win of Robert Mclntire, ap-
piled for letters dismssory-
In the matter of the application of Susan
e. Mclntire, widow of Robert McIntire.
for years support, a compromise was
reached with the executors by which she
was paid $1,750. The executors agreed to
pay her attorneys fees and all costs in
the case. The appraisers originally award
ed her 5000, but the executors announced
their intention of appealing from the
award which was approved by the court
of ordinary, and settlement was finally
agreed on.
Orders to sell property were granted
to w. j. Harty, executor of the will of
Mary Jane Moran, Henry McAlpin, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mary Proctor,
ii. G. Cunningham, executor of the will
OF Ellen Monahan, and j. F. Brooks,
county guardian of Helen b. Lufburrow
Letters of administration were granted
to Charles r. Bordley on tile estate of
Hortense L. Wright, and to Peter H. Red
mond on the estate of Ellen e. Redmond.
Letters of guardianship on the property
of Patrick II. Smith, minor, were granted
to Villain II. Smith,
Temporary letters of administration on
the estate of Shade NJ. Hall were granted
to William II. Royal.
Widows years support was granted to
Julia NJ. Murray, widow of Charles E. Muir
ray.
Georgia Ann Long. nee Tillman, who
was committed to Jail as a lunatic, was
released from custody and committed to
the care of her father. w. j. Tillman of
Bryan county. She is the young girl who
was wanted in Bryan county for the al
legged murder of her husband, Alonzo Long,
and against whom the grand jury of that
county found a true bill for murder. She
will probably be tried at an early date for
lunacy by the ordinary of Bryan county.
Letters dismissory on the estate Of Alice
Edwards were granted to NJ. j. Solomons,
executor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
-e-op-e-
DIR. GOODWIN'S RESIGN ALTON.
He Will Retire From the First Bap-
tist Church March L.

tist Church March L.
Rev. DR.. S. A. Goodwin confirmed last
night the announcement in the Morning
News Of his resignation of the pastorate
of the First Baptist church. He said
that his action was Influenced purely by
the belief that his services in. another field
would be attended with better results, and
that nothing else determined him to re-
sign. His resignation, which was hand
ed to the deacons last week, and which
has been accepted by the church, is as
follows:
1O4 Jones Street, Savannah Ca, Dec l,
1S96.--To the Members of the Baptist
Church in Savannah, Ga.-Dear Breth-
ren-Nearly five years ago, In obedience to
your call, accepted the pastorate of your
church. At that time, it was in my heart
to live and die with you. But my minis
try in your midst has not met with that
| success for which l hoped, and it is my be-
lief that can be more useful in another
field of labor, and for this reason 1 ask
you to relieve me of the pastorship of the
church.
In taking this painful step, 1 wish to
thank you for your uniform courtesy and
kindness. In my trials you have been ten
der, in my sorrows you have been sympa-
thetic, and in Christian work you have
been loving and loyal.
1 sunder the connection which has SC
| long bound us together with tears; but
at the same time, with decided convic-
ton of duty. 1 do not wish to put you
to any extra trouble or Inconvenience
and therefore. leave the time for my de.
! parture to your approval.
| Sincerely praying that the great head
of the church will guide you in the choice
| of an under shepherd worthy of you,
am your aftectionate pastor
G. S. Goodwin.
| Dr. Goodwin said that he has not had any
| official notice of the acceptance of his res.
! ignation and does not know whether it has
been accepted or not.
Several of the deacons were seen. While
! they regretted that the matter had beer
made public and declined to discuss the
resignation they stated that it had beer
officially accepted to take effect March /
The vote of acceptance was practically
unanimous.
Both DR.. Goodwin and the church of.
fcers say there is no division i'm the
church. and that nothing but good will
and high esteem are entertained by him
self and the members of his congregation
towards each other. DR.. Goodwin said
he has not yet decided upon his future
F, course. He has several plans under con.
| sideration, but has not, as yet, settled
definitely upon any one of them. Accord.
ing to the rules of the church, three
months must elapse between the tender.
ing Of a minister's resignation and its ac.
ceptance, so that he will continue to al
the pulpit until the expiration of that
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
81 EstiiI's To-day.

Savannah Morning News, Christmas
Puck, Brann's lconoclast, Dec. l. Christ
mas sportsman's Magazine, Christmas
Art Interchange. Winter Holiday Number
Of the Delineator, White Elephant, Decem-
Der; Catholic World. December; Donahoe's
Magazine, December; German and French
papers. New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore Washington. Chicago, Cincn-
natl, New Orleans, Jacksonville (Fla.), At
lanta, Charleston, Augusta and Macon
dallies, Columbia State. Louisville Courier
Journal, 81. Louis Globe-Democrat-a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
-----e--r9r-s------
REV. HENRY DUNLOP DEAD.
His Funeral TO Take Place Mt st.
Johns Church This Morning.

Johns Church This Morning.
Rev. Henry Dunlop died at Miami, Fla,
Saturday night. His remains arrived here
last night. in charge of Capt. John w.
Anderson, and will be buried in Bonaven-
ture cemetery. The funeral services will
be held at St. Johns church at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. Dunlop was born in Ireland fifty
seven years ago, and came to this coun-
try at the age of 80. He was a mission
airy preacher of the Episcopal church,
and had charge Of st. Mathews
NOW st. Paurs) church In this
city for six years. His health
failing, he removed to Colorado, some
time In the SOS. While there he had an
attack OF pneumonia, which further I'M
derminded his health, and he returned to
the south two years ago, and located in
Florida He was a man of strong con-
victions and a devoted Christian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
Christmns Gifts-

At Kohlers they are selling handker.
chiefs, suspenders, ties, umbrellas. collars
cuffs, scarf pins, cuff buttons, trunks. haas
dress cases, etc. any OF which viii ,nsto
a useful as well as a nice Christmas nee
ent. At half price. 40 Broughton street.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
DISSOLUTION SALE.


To write an ad; all we can say is we are
still slaughtering clothing, hats and fur
nishing goods; all those who
have not attended the sale
yet, best do so at once and all
those who have, had better call again and
buy for next winter. as you will save mon
ey by so doing. Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

If you want. or ever expect to want. a
suit or overcoat, you can't afford to miss
the sale at Kohler's; everything at half
price. 40 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

--shocked.-The Clergyman-I had no
idea profanity was so prevalent till be-
gan to ride a wheel
His Wlfe-Do you hear much Of It on
the road?
The Clergyman-Why, nearly every one
I run into swears fr.ghtful,y,-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not
be neglected BRowN's:BRoNcH1AL TRocHEs
are simple remedy. and give prompt relief.
20 cents a box
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Mother Johnny. why did you not tell
me that you were naughty at school?
Johnny: TITS MT best to tell women
everything Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
orders For Wood Promptly Filled

The finest line of hats in the city. at Koh-
lers, and are being sold at half price.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It fails
to cure, 25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

At R. B. Cassels, corner Gwinnett street
and S., +. and w. railway. Branch office.
corner Liberty and Houston. Telephone.
Tad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Don't miss the sale OF $40 for s. at Koh
ler's, 40 Broushton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
-Her Mental strnln.-"Havn Nm hn.

-Iier MehIaI sIfalh-''iaVe you been
busy lately, Mrs Plodsctt?"
yes; I've just worn myself out trying
to think what all those things were that
Mr. Plodgett promised to buy me after the.
election. Chicago Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-09
The Cotton Crop.

The indications are that the cotton that
will be marketed during the month of
September will be in excess Of all former
records for that month. The effect of
this will be to create false impression as
to the size of the crop. So much cotton
will be hurried to market in Septem ber
as to convince the world that phenome-
nally large crop has been made. The
unfortunate effect of this for the planters
will be to hammer down the price. But
when it becomes known, as it inevitably
must in October and November, that the
crop has been cut off 25 or 30 per cent.
by the long drouth of the past month and
the fierce hot spell, then there will be a
rise in price. Whether farmers will rush
in their cotton and help to depress the
market in September, or will ship their
crop gradually without making glut,
remains to be seen.
The reports from the various cotton
States are to the effect that the crop has
been seriously cut off by the hot dry
weather, which was 80 long continued as
to parch the soil, and cause the cotton
plants to shed the forms. In this State it
is the opinion Of Commissioner Nesbitt
that the crop will be cut off 30 per cent,
and that Georgia will not make more
than 750, ,0C0 bales. Georgia can usually te
counted on for about one-tenth the crop,
and if the commissioners estimate is
accurate this would call for a crop of
about7 500, 900 bales. Should these figures
be approximately correct there is no
reason for low priced cotton.
Iu sections of Louisiana the crops have
been totally destroyed by the drouth and
unusual heat, and from all sections of the
cotton belt, the damage has been moro or
less serious.
The early spring and continued hot
weather has matured the crop at least
three weeks earlier than usual. and as
stated in the beginning 1t is probable that
an unusual number of bales will come to
market in September, but this cannot be
taken as fair index of the total crop.
Subsequent months will show a great
falling off, and only an average crop.
Farmers ought to receive fair prices for
their cotton.-Augusta Chronicle.