davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.


BIRTHDAYS" WILL COME IN SPITE
of elections; and a reliable watch, hand
some ring, a useful pair OF spectacles,
fine umbrella, a nice walking cane, with
a suitable inscription are always welcome
and lasting gifts. Fegeas, the reliable
ieweler, los Broughton; the place In Geor-
gia where the most amazing success has
been met by the adoption of popular prices
within the reach of all; prompt attention
given to repairing.
FRDB-FR LOADS or
fire wood given away. Call early; first
come first served. Apply Bull and River
streets.
WHO WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT?
One thousand dollars and one years sub,
scrlption to newspaper II you can tell
who he will be and how many electoral
votes he will receive. See list of electoral
votes In the Morning News of Oct "A,
then name your man. state how many
votes he will get and enclose with 50
cents for each guess you wish to make.
Address Farm and FiresIde, r. H. Thorn
son, Agent, 40 South Broad street, Sa-
vannah. Ga.
CHEAP OVERCOATs, WE HAVE 300
unredeemed overcoats which we will sell
at $500 each. e. Muhlberg the Old Reli-
able Pawnbroker, 179 Congress street.
SCOTT & DAVIS ARE THE UP-To-
date butchers and fancy grocers of the
city; they are alive to the wants of their
customers; see them at 81 Henry street.
FEET VERSUS BRAINS. - TREAT
your upderstanding-not your brains. but
your feet; 1t Is as great a luxury to have
good feet as to have a clear head; corns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases OF the
feet skillfully treated at moderate
charges; / have 300 references in Savan-
nah; leave orders al Wheeler's drug store,
or at my Office, rs Broughton street Lem
Davis, Surgeon Chiropodlst.
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want. l pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind OF fixtures and merchandise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
ron RENT-HOUSEs.

FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences, oct. l, Nov. l. Apply Albert
Wylly. 100 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.

ART SCHOOL, CAST DRAWING. OIL.
water color and china painting. Miss
Wilkins, III Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

FOR RENT. 57-61 JONES STREET. Si5:
6S New Houston street, $50; 217 Lincoln
street, $3.50; SO Huntingdon $S7. 50; 178
Waldburg, S35. Solomon Cohen, Bull
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery is an indication Of your
manner Of conducting business. Have
everything neat and trim, in good taste
and on good material. from the complete
printing, lithographing and blank book
manufacturing department Of the Morn-
Ing News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE NO Is
Charlton street; $40 per month. John L.
Archer & Co. No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

FOR RENT. DWELLING, $50 JONES
street, near Whitaker, or will rent in fats.
G.. II. Remshart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
FOR RENT-sTOREs.
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FOR SALE, sTEARNEs BICYCLE. 1898,
model "a" frst-class condition. George
NJ. Hill, care Byck Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
nIIsCELLANEOUs

BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert II. Tatem, real es-
tate dealer. 100 York street, near Bull
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
No. sou South Broad street. fronting CO.
lonial park will put in first-class condi-
ton for good tenant. John l.. Archer @
Co, No. 6 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

ENGINE AND BOILER, PORTABLE
on skids: six-horse engine in good order;
price $l75. J. f. Gullmartin & Co., South
Broad and West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
BOARDING.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SS5 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET IN
come with $3.50 invested. Safe conserva-
tive. Prospectus, proofs, free. f. DAILY.
1898 Broadway. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

FOR RENT. DESIRABLE RESI-
dences. in best locations. Apply to Cham
pion & Germany, IFS Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

JUST ARRIVED AT GUILMARTIN'S
stable, a lot Of young horses and mares
that must be sold; call and see them if
you want a bargain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

~---~-~---~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
age q, would like permanent work in
Georgia. Charge OF party or transitman.
A No references. Geo. F. Whittemore.
120 fremont street. (care Aspinwall & Lin
coin. c. Ed Boston, Mass.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
desires position; also understands general
Office work; good references furnished
Address "Typlst." Morning News.
YOUNG MAN, SEVENTEEN YEARS
old, wants position as office assistant;
understands stenography. Address "Wil-
ling" Morning News.
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
>~-~~~-~-~---~-~~~-~-~-~-- -~-~-~-~~-~-~-~---~-~-
LARGE, WELL FURNISHED FRONT
room TO rent, cheap. l52 Hull street, near
Whitaker.
HANDSOME APARTMENTS, 1888 CON
gress street, suitable for club rooms or
private apartments. Inquire at DR.. Blu
chanan's office.
FOR RENT, PARLoR FLAT OF 8
rooms 10 responsible party; reasonable
terms. 90 Liberty street.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
centrally located. 81 Broughton street
ONE ELEGANT ROOM, FIRST
floor; one large hail, third floor, in Lyons
block. John Lyons.
FOR RENT, FLAT IN THE
Germaine House. corner Bull and Perry
streets Apply to j. r. Brooks. 1876 Bay
street.
FOR RENT. THREE ROOMS. WITH
bath; 1856 York street. Apply to J. f.
Brooks. 1856 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-19

Baker County, Florida, Relief Associa-
ton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
WEDNESDAY.

The usual devotional and song service
was held during the first morning hour
from to TO- Business was resumed, the
reports from parishes being the main
order.
In the afternoon. came several papers
under the general title of Practical
Church Problems" Rev. Orrin G. Evans
of Fort Atkinson gave brief paper on
the topic, as there Danger in Liberal
ism?" There was danger and it was
clearly explained. 1t arose from rash
and extreme views. A conservative
radicalism and a radical conservatism
was regarded as the beet type of opinion
and therein would lie no danger to the
church or the individual.
Rev. w. w. Slaughter of Lodi followed
with brief address on Getting People
to Join the Church" in'which earnestness
in this direction was encouraged. The
Distinctive Work of the Free Church"
was set forth by guest Of the Conven-
ton, Rev. V. E. Southworth of James
vile, in an extended paper which was
briefly but Complementary discussed,
and substantially answered, by Rev.
Elmer Jacobs of Bryan, o., visitor at
the Convention.
A paper from Rev. B. F. Rogers, our
invalid brother at Fort Atkinson, on
How to Make the Church Success"
was read by his son; and Rev. w. S.
Ralph followed with an able theological
presentation of distinctive Universal
ISM" This paper closed the exercises of
the afternoon session.
The evening was devoted to the plat
form meeting and addresses we're de-
livered as follows:
l. Our Woman Workers, Rev. Olympia
Brown Wills
2. Our Young Peoples Christian Union, o.
A Stillman.
3. Our Young Mems Clubs, Rev. F. f. Eddy.
4. The Church and the Labor Problem Rev.
C. E. Varney
The address of Mrs. Willis was bright
and amusing, with a solid basis of
thought. as she recounted the work of
our Universalist women and eulogized
their services. The announcement made
at the close that Tufts College had con-
ferred the degree of Ii. d. on Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore was received with
applause. Mr.. Varney's paper was read
in his absence by Mr.. Southworth. Mr..
Stillman's presentation of the work of
the Y. P. G. U. was excellent and Mr.
Eddy explained the mode of organizing
and conducting young mems clubs in
clear and interesting manner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

murders and suicides has been twenty
two per cent over the same period in
1895. The iails are crowded, and there
seems to be an epidemic of crime. The
cause of this is said to be hard times,
and the miserable sanitary condition of
the parts of the city where these classes
live. In seeking for reform, light may
be had by fact which comes from San
Francisco. In this city the worst parts
have many kindergartens. No less than
thirty thousand children in this city OF
three hundred thousand have passed
from these kindergartens to the higher
public schools. The police department
reports that it is almost an unheard OF
thing for child who has had two years
of this training to be found guilty of any
crime. If this statement is true, what
an object lesson is given to other cities!'
If the kindergarten is to lessen crime
in the future of our city, Chicago will
have special resources in this direction.
The kindergarten associations of this
city are active and enterprising and
schools are established in all quarters of
the city. The associations graduate
large numbers of teachers every year,
many Of whom start kindergartens of
their own in this and other cities. The
movement to establish and sustain these
kindergartens is one of the most prom
Using of modern times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
DEATH OF REV. GEORGE HILL.

The death of REV. GEORGE HILL, of
Norwood, Mass, takes from the ranks
of our Eastern ministry a strong and
earnest man, and a successful pastor
and writer, whose loss will be keenly felt
in all our UNCONVENTIONAL circles. Mod.
est, wise, strong and good, George Hill
was always tower of strength to any
cause which he espoused and he poss-
essed the love and confidence of his
brethren in an unusual degree.
He was taken from us suddenly on
Monday. June %, with hardly an hours
warning. The Leader says: "He preached
on Sunday last, conducting the service
with the same earnestness and ability
as ever. On Monday morning there
was no indication of illness. But
a little before ten o'clock alarming
symptoms suddenly appeared, and med
ical aid was summoned. Before the
doctors arrival, life had vanished"
The funeral was held at Norwood on
Thursday afternoon. June %. 1t is a
bereavement which touches Mr.. Hills
brethren in the ministry very closely
We all sorrow that we shall see his face
no more in the familiar circles of our
love. The will of God be done. He
buries the workmen, but carries on his
work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
TUESDAY.

At 8 o'clock Tuesday a devotional
meeting was held, led by Rev. Mrs.
Ralph, of Columbus. Many enjoyed the
privilege of this religious service.
At 10, the Convention was formally
opened. DR.. III. B. Latin, the Vice-Presi-
dent presiding, in the absence of Presi-
dent Rogers. who had been called away.
The usual committees we're appointed
and the reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer read at this session. The re-
port of the State pastor or Superintend-
emit, Rev. A. G. Grier, was also presented.
This report revealed by facts and statis-
tics an encouraging condition of the
cause throughout thu State.
The hour for the administration of
the Holy Communion having arrived
business was suspended and the service
was conducted by Revs r. B. Evatt, of
Augusta and W. S. Ralph, of Colum-
bus.
In the afternoon at 2 10 the program
called for a conference of Sunday school
Workers, led by Mrs. A. j. Barber, of
Oshkosh. The following subjects were
discussed: Some Elements of Sunday
School Success" DIR. HI. B. Latin, La
Crosse; "The Teachers Tools" Miss Ida
Utley. Neenah; "Our Sunday School
Statistics A. G. Grier; Special Meth
DDS of Making the School Interesting"
G. A. Grier, Racine; "The Teachers
Meeting" j. N. Manson, Wausau;
"Question Box Opening" A. J. Barber.
These subjects we're all handled in an
interesting manner, and were listened to
with the closest attention by all present.
The discussion which followed was brief,
but embraced many pertinent observa-
tions based on experience as well as
theory. 1t was profitable session.
In the evening. Rev. Charles G.. Con-
ner of La Crosse, delivered the occasion
al sermon. Topic: "Some Considerations
Urging to Steadfastness." 1t was care
fully prepared and wholesome discourse
truly Occasional in form and spirit,
and elected many warm expressions of
satisfaction from those who listened.
The congregation was large and atten-
tive, and was we'll repaid by the faith
PM diaonuraa
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
WntversaIist Hersonal.

Rev. E E, Hamand of Oshkosh. Wis,
is pastor elect at Oakland, California.
Rev. Elmer Jacobs of Bryan, o., will
spend few Sundays at Oshkosh. Wis.
DIR. Perrin sails for England this week
He will be gone during July and Aug.
ust.
Rev. E. III. Chaplin has resigned at
Lincoln, Neb. 1t is not known at present
who will be his successor.
Rev. L. j. Dinsmore has closed his en-
gagement at Urbana, Ill. His address
is 927 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago.
DR.. Garfield. Rev. r. A. White and
Rev. r F. Johonnot all go East this
week to spend the summer vacation.
The Editor is to give the address at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
church at Lansing, Mich on Thursday
of this week.
The degree of LII. d. was conferred
on Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. of Melrose,
Mass, by Tufts College at the recent
commencement of that institution.
Rev. Amanda Deyo. recently of Cali
fornia, is now at Glen Cove (Long
Island), N. Y. Churches desiring her
services may address her in this way.
DIR. Shinn started for Pennsylvania
Immediately after the Wisconsin Con-
vention. He strides over the States with
a majestic tread. A thousand miles of
railway travel are nothing to him in the
prosecution of his mission.
The Galesburg Register reprints the
obituary of DR.. Chapman, who died in
Kansas recently, given in a recent paper
and adds; MANY of the older citizens
will remember DIR. Chapman. He used
to live on West Tompkins street, in what
was later known as the Miller house. 1t
is said that he moved this house here
from another town in 1855. He
belonged to the Thompsonian school of
doctors. He was one of the early Uni.
versalists of this section. He practiced
here for quite number of years before
leaving"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
THE ST. LAWRENCE COMMENCE
MENT.
THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT LEE.

The College of Letters and Science
has been without a President since
the resignation of Rev. DIR. Hervey,
two years since. The trustees, under
the sanction of the alumni, elected
Rev. John Clarence Lee, Phi. D.,
DID,, Professor in Lombard Univer-
sity, and on Tuesday evening, June
%, he was inaugurated, with suitable
ceremonies, as the fifth President, in
the opera house. The house was
crowded, many graduates from
abroad being there and great inter-
est was manifested on the occasion.
Rev. John S. Lee, DID,, father of
the candidate, the first Professor
and President of the college, which
was founded thirty seven years ago,
offered prayer. Hon. E. A. Merritt,
Ii. D., President of the Board of
Trustees, presented the symbols of
authority with commendatory re-
marks and pledged the hearty sup
port of the Trustees. President Lee,
in accepting the honor, assured him
that he would do all that lay in his
power to promote the prosperity of
the college.
Ex-President A. G. Gaines, in be-
half of the faculty, pledged their
sympathy and cooperation, and al
luded to the early poverty of the
college as contrasted with its present
prospects and its promise of still
better days. Herbert F. Gunnison,
of the Brooklyn Eagle, a graduate of
the class of 80, welcomed the new
president and presented the stats
tics to show the wide influence which
the graduates are exerting upon the
country. OF the PIP graduates, not
including the present class, or the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

they we're representatives of the society
here he did not wonder that they had
built such a beautiful church. He
thanked the friends for their kind well
come and hoped that after they had
gone to their homes again the church
would feel strengthened by this gather
ing.
Miss Amanda Kidder, the elocutionist,
followed with recitation, and the even
ing service then proceeded.
The Scripture lesson luke xiv was
read by Rev. B. F. Shook, of Wausau.
Rev. Mrs. N. M. Opdale offered prayer
and the sermon was delivered by Rev.
F. F. Eddy, of Neenah. The text was
Luke XIV. 20. Sand he arose and came to
his father. But when he was yet great
way off his father saw him and had COM
passion, and ran and fell on his neck and
kissed him" The speaker said this beau
tiful parable Of the prodigal son comes
down the ages from the lips of our
Great Teacher with two great lessons,
repentance Of man and forgiveness from
Him on high. When the wandering son
said, II will go to my Father" he was a
nobler man than he had ever been in all
his life. There was repentance and sor-
row for his sin and change in the life.
There is but one kind of repentance. no
matter what the creed may be-repent-
ance to God. The forgiveness of the
parent represents the Fatherhood and
love of God and is the keynote of Uni
versaism, the most rational theology of
the universe,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

nervous and superstitious people of the
vicinity, it is said, "believe the prospec-
tors have struck a sub-cellar of hades
and are consequently uncomfortable"
Doubtless science will soon explain and
classify the new wonder, if indeed it be
not the product of vigorous imagination
of the newspaper correspondent deter
mined to assert itself and claim for it's
own remote work feeting place in the
worlds thought in these days when poll.
tics seems to have left the country with
but one, or at most two, great topics for
thought and discussion tariff and free
silver. There may be, even, kind of
gold or silver parable tortured out of the
new metal and its mysterious self-trans-
formation with one-half its original
weight, but to which is meant, silver
or gold, the fable. if it be one, is not so
clear.
ly diverse and numerous in our modern
times. Thus Nine Deschamps, the in
ventress of the Julienne soup, died in
Paris the other day at "a years. Whether
Nine. Deschamps ever, in the course of
her long life, did anything else remarka-
BILE we are not informed, but if Dean
Swift be correct about the proverbial
statement as to making two blades of
grass grow where one grew before, the
inventor of popular soup has at least
equal claim to remembrance and fame.
800
There is whole volume of instruc-
ton as to the present state of the me-
gro and poor white population of South
Carolina in the statement that under
the suffrage clause of the new Constitu
ton the registration is very light in
nearly every part of the State. By this
clause the payment of poll tax is made
condition of becoming qualified voter
with the result that great numbers of
voters unable to comply with this pro-
vision are disfranchised.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

Eek Secretary of the Treasury
Benjamin II. Bristow. who died in New
York last week. will be chiefly remem-
bered for the courage and ability with
which he began and conducted great
reform of an abuse that had intrenched
itself in the revenue service. His
courageous service in breaking up the
great whiskey ring and destroying its
political power is suffi Gent to secure for
his name an honored place in the politi-
cal history of twenty years ago. His
course won for him admirers who urged
his candidacy for President in the Con-
vention that nominated Governor
Hayes, and by their gallant stand for six
ballots for their favorite, his friends we're
able to accomplish at least one object of
their efforts, namely. the defeat of the
administration wing of the party repre-
sented in the candidacy of Oliver P.
Morton, though it also cost Blaine the
nomination at time when he probably
would have been elected had he been
given the standard of the Republican
party as leader.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04
NOTICE TO DELEGATES TO JER-
SEY CITY.

The delegates from Wisconsin are to
leave Chicago on Monday, July 5. at
3 P. NJ. on the Pennsylvania Line. AS
there seems to be no transportation
agent for Illinois. l will do all in my
power to help the matter out. So any
one thinking of attending the Conven-
ton from this part of the country is
invited to write me in regard to route,
rates, etc. There will be large dele
cation from Wisconsin. DIR. Nash is to
be in our party and we will welcome all
who join us. A. G. GRIER.
RACINE WIS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

theological school, there are $50 pro-
fessional men and women who are
located in twenty-six different States,
most of them occupying responsible
positions and doing faithful work.
So their influence is felt over large
portion of the Union.
Rev. DIR. Atwood, in behalf of the
Theological Department addressed
the President in fitting and cordial
terms of welcome and expressed the
hope that he would long remain at
the head of the Institution of which
his father was the honored founder.
President Lee, in his Inaugural
Address, thanked the audience for
the cordial reception of him, and the
| friends for the words of counsel and
encouragement that had been bes-
towed. Fortunate it was that his
work lay in refined, sympathetic
community like that which surrounds
the university. st. Lawrence has to-
day the full equipments of college.
Her friends are many and her grad
yates loyal and faithful. There is no
reason why she should not press on
to greater achievements. Her sons
and daughters will, no doubt, do her
honor. May the folds of "the scarlet
and the brown" wave over her, united
and prosperous evermore. His special
theme was "The Function of the
College in the Life of Today" No
President was ever received with
greater cordially and enthusiasm
than Dr. Lee, and his election augurs
well for the future of the Institution.
The baccalaureate sermons were
given at the commencement, by
President Atwood, to the theological
| graduates, from John vi, %. "What
shall we do that we might work the
works of God?" and by ex-President
Gaines to the college graduates, from
Romans xi, %, 20 on "Outward and
Inward Religion
The theological graduates number
nine who have completed the three
years course, and two who received
the degree of B. D.,-Rev. E. G.
Downey, of Mortified, Vt, and Rev.
John O. Bennett, of Bethel, Vt.
Nearly all have secured pastorates.
There were twenty-one graduates
of the College of Letters and Science.
The honorary degree of LII. D. was
conferred upon Hon. Ogden Fl. Fet-
ters, of Jonesville, Wis.
The Commencement dinner came
off on Wednesday afternoon, at the
Haven house. The after dinner
speakers, were Hon. Visco P. Abbott.
class of '67, of Gouveneur; toast
master, Prof. W. B. Gunnison, rs,
Frank j. Arnold, '96, Rev. DR.. G. H.
Emerson, Editor of the Christian
Leader, Boston, ex-President j. S.
Lee, President Lee and Gen. E. A.
Merritt, of the Trustees.
The exercises closed with a grand
reception given by the alumni in
Miner hall, Wednesday evening when
large number of the students, grad
yates and their friends in Canton
and from abroad gathered and en-
joyed an exceedingly pleasant social
| time.
This was the 36th annual Com
mencement occasion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-04

Two Philadelphia prospectors while
looking for copper few days ago in the
vicinity of South Canaan. Wayne
County. are said to have discovered a
new metal that takes fire and consumes
itself when exposed to air. The metal
when first found had the appearance and
weight of iron, yet after being piled up
together began smoking and continued
to grow hotter until it rose to a white
heat at which it continued for several
hours after which it cooled off, leaving
the metal, however. but half it's original
weight and resembling the appearance
of fragments OF meteors. Some OF the