davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20
cHILDREN's OUTFITS.
oHILDREN's SCHOOL DRESSES.

Good AND SENSIBLE DESIGNS, SER
viceable materials, plaids and
other fancy patterns, braid, vel
vet and ribbon trimmed, lined
! to o. Il years, ranging s75. s2.25,
S2.75 TO $3.50.
oEO FOR CHILDREN's SCHOOL
Aprons, Checked Muslin, worth
80 cents
oC FOR CHILDREN's MUSLIN DRAW
ers. heavy quality material with
hem and tucks worth 2oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20

Wherever You May Be.-"Are many OF
the 100 here2"
ION, yes; thousands Of them."-Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20
WAISTS AND SUITS.

WAISTS AND SUITS.
LADIES WAISTS. SKIRTS AND cos
TUNES, REEFERS, CAPES AND CHILL
DREHI'S SCHOOL DRESSES.
ACC FOR LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
London styles, choice Percales
and Lawns, fun front, Bishop
sleeves, separate white linen col
lars, round and square Link cuffs,
extra value, worth 75c.
7EC FOR LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
dark Percales, cardinal, navy and
black stripes, sty1ishly made, new
fall goods, worth $i.00.
60 IN FOR LADIES' BLACK SKIRTS,
new, heavy. figured black Brill
iantine, lined throughout and
bound with velvet full sweep,
worth $400
GAO FOR LADIES' CAPEs, BLACK,
navy and cardinal, beautifully
trimmed and embroidered, full
sweep, medium weight [, worth $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

COMPLETE LINES BEING OPENED
IN OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT ALL
OF THE NEEDY, USEFUL HOUSE
HOLD GOODS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

eign languages. Here was the chance for
the gentlemen who had crammed them
selves with the forensic eloQuence of the
ancient rostrum TO gain recognition and
fame undying.
Speeches were made by Past Supreme
Prelate z. T. Blackmere, Past Grand
Chancellor George E. Church. Inskeep OF
East Oakland, Arndt OF San Diego and
Supreme Representative Frank MCGOWAN.
At the conclusion OF McGowsn's speech
there was tremendous applause.
Buekier OF Solano, Past Supreme Repre-
sentative Geyser, Past Grand Chancellor
Bodfsh and Supreme Representative Car
ter also spoke on the subject at issue.
On motion OF Representative Calegaris
the consideration of the question was
postponed until tomorrow morning i'm
mediately after the reading OF the journal.
Grim-visaged war will then be likely to
stalk about among the members.
At the cessation of the days meeting a
number OF the Rathbone Sisters paid the
Grand Lodge a fraternal visit. There
were speeches, music and other forms of
social enjoyment Many of the ladies
spoke in q humorous strain and kept the
audience in roars OF laughter during the
whole OF the visit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

who receded IN the betting from 10 TO
l, made all OF the running, and, ridden out
beat the s 10 ! shot Skalkaho two lengths.
Coda, an outsider, was fair third.
The old roam warrior Tim Murphy dis
posed OF fast lot O. sprinters in the I'VE
and half furlong dash that followed, In
Guiding among them Miss Gentry, Nell
Flaherty, Duchess and Boreas. Around
post time Tim and Nell Fiaherty We'd with
each other for first choice honors, the ring
laying 21Z TO l against either. Boreas
opened tavorite but receded TO 3]z. The
ike ghost, leading until opposite The
draw-gate, when Tim Murphy oyerhauled
he and won by two lengths IN l:Oo2.
Duchess finished IN the show.
The Imp. Loyalist youngster, Dun boy,
again scored in the fouT-furIong spin,
starting 10 favorite. He made all OF
the running and won at the end with little
TO spare in 4934 seconds.
Fourteen ordinary platers lined up IN
the nth race, six-furlong run, decided
under selling conditions. Around post
| time there was no pronounced choice, the
ring laying 81 10 1 against Three Forks,
Arno and Polaskl. The horses named
were out in front all thewa and. through
superior riding, II. Martin got Poiash
past the wire short half length before
Arno.
A much better field went TO the post in
the seyen-furlong event that came next.
Rey Del Bandidos ruled an to favorite.
which was rubbed 10 TO 5 before the
horses were called out. Walter J. was in
strong demand at 13 10 5, with Long Lady
and Commission fancied in the order
named.
The $50 10 1 shot, Myrtle b. made q
surprising showing OF speed in the early
part OF the running, leading Walter J into
the stretch by length, when her bolt was
shot and she fell back. Walter then had
II his way until well on toward the wire,
when the fayorite came strong OF the in
side and took the race by two lengths. In
fierce drive Martin on Walter snatched
the place from Commission by length.
The final race of the day, six-furlong
sprint with field of eleven starters, ended
in a victory for imp. Fullerton Lass, nd
den by Snider, who was backed down from
20 70 u 10 /. The outsider came fast on
the outside the last iurlong, and, passing
Abb and Sleeping Child, who were lead
ing, won by a couple of lengths. Place
honors went TO Sleeping Child, who at one
time was quoted at 50 10 l in the ring.
The IL 10 favorite Lyman finished up
eighth after leading into the stretch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
SISTERS IN SESSION.
They Listen to an Address by Mrs.
Weaver, the Supreme Chief of
the Supreme Temple.

the Supreme Temple.
Tuesday afternoon was marked by the
meeting of the Rathbone Sisters. As in
the case Of other lodges with q women's
annex, the time chosen for the grand ses-
sion generally corresponds.
The afternoon meeting was devoted to
the reading of the reports of officers and
committees. In general they tended 10
show the past year 10 have been very
prosperous and TO encourage the sisters
for a stronger and more united effort in
the future.
After the reading OF reports was finished
twenty-five grand chiefs were initiated
into the mysteries of the Grand Temple
Degree.
The session of yesterday morning was
mostly given up TO listening to an address
by Mrs. Ioa NJ. Weaver. the supreme
chief OF the Supreme Temple of Rath bone
Sisters. The lecture was devoted in great
part 10 az explanation and calculation OF
the secret work.
The afternoon session was given over
mostly 70 the nomination of officers.
To-day occurs the election aud installa-
ton OF officers and general clearing up OF
the work preparatory to final adjourn
ment.
Tuesday evening there was a brigade
meeting of the Uniform Rank and Grand
Vice-Chancellor c. F. McGlashan was
chosen as brigadier-general 10 succeed c.
Byron Nichols.
4 regimentsl meeting OF the Uniform
Rank was scheduled for last evening, but
on account of meeting of the ID. o. l..
4. at Pythian Castle it was postponed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

crowd TO the track yesterday than on
Tuesday. Seven events were decided, OF
which number the favorites succeeded in
capturing FIVE. Imp. Fullerton Lass, who
disposed of her field very cleverly in the
last race on the programme. was 20 to 1
chance in the betting.
The good colt st. Lee gained fresh
IaureIs in the mile handicap, taking that
event in the gamest possible fashion after a
grueIling finish with Cabrillo. The three
year-old was prime to , choice in the
betting. with Belicoso a heavily backed
second choice. The latter horse led until
within furlong from the wire. where he
was passed and closed in on by Cabrillo
and the first choice, who fought it out 10
the stand, ST. Lee winning by half q
length in 1:411z.
After considerable of rest-up the Cliff
stables gelding Charlie Boots came out and
was made 8 TO l choice for the opening
event of the day, six furlong run, his
price later being played down to 2. He
was away from the post poorly and cut lit
tie figure IN the running. Jim Bozeman,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS.

In letter received yesterday by Starter
Ferguson the well-known Eastern writer,
Broadchurch, writes that patents have
been applied for seyenty-two different
styles OF starting-machines.
Edward Corrigan leaves for Cincinnati
tonight Tom MCGEE accompanies the
master of Hawthorne.
The judges were not over-elated with
Hennessy's ride on Howard S, and q little
more discreet handling of horse that re-
cedes in the betting might prolong Mich
aers days of usefulness IN the saddle.
Mel! Flaherty 70 to /, circles around the
moon. Nell Flaherty % to /, moon
around the circles. S-c-h-r-o-u-g-h IN
doubtedly spells Schrough, and after one
more such appetZing ride a the Young
man who bears that name put I'D on the
fast Little Alp mare as that Of Yesterday,
and the turf congress should willingly give
its consent 10 allow q change to
Through.
Il was not learned whether Boreas
slipped his muzzle or ran away seven
niles before breakfast. At any rate for a
horse that was quoted st such q short price
in the betting and had the Barrier cham
pion," Shields, up TO do the plotting, he
cut very sorry figure in the race. Down
in the paddock il was whispered that the
stable swipes did not like his chance, as
he Is horse that wants race under his
belt" before showing his real worth
However, Owner George Rose must have
fancied his brown colt, for he led the wav
by chalking him up al q good light figure
in the opening betting.
Torpedo exhibited vast quantity Of
speed, and had the distance 10 run been
an eighth instead of half 9 mile would
have been q strong factor in the race. He
backed up about as fast as his odds did az
the close.
Paul Ridley, who, up TO the last race,
was loser on the days booking, pulled
out winner by backing the cherry-ripe out
slider, imp. Fullerton Lass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

form TO the suggestions of Supreme Rep
resentative Carter.
Thomas E. Hudgeon, chancellor COM
mander of Macs Lodge, on behalf OF that
organization extended an invitation to
the Grand Lodge to visit the P7esidio
Friday afternoon On motion it was &C.
cepted.
An adjournment was then taken until
ppm.
Many of the members must have mace
use OF the recess to cram on Demosthenes
and Cicero, for as the great questions OF
the afternoon came up the wonderful
bursts OF oratory, flights OF rhetoric ana
mellituous utterances that poured forth
brought down cheers and other strong
manifestations of appreciation.
The question as 10 what constitutes re-
tail iQuor-deale came up in half dozen
different ways. Under the supreme stat
utes retail l.quor-dealer cannot become
mem Der, and many Of the subordinate
lodges have found il difficult to determine
just what amount OF liquor man must
sell 10 make him retail liquor-desler.
George E. Church of Fresno, past grand
chancellor. made speech while one OF the
many queries was being considered that
seemed TO meet with the hearty approval
OF the representatives. He contended that
the matter Of eligibility should be left en-
tirely 10 the subordinate lodges.
: resolution was adopted requesting the
supreme representatives 70 use their best
endeayors 10 secure from the Supreme
Lodge official recognition Of the Rathbone
Sisters.
Pasadena has entered the arena with
Hanford and Red Bluff TO compete for the
place Of meeting of the Grand Lodge next
year.
And now came up the amended resolu-
ton relative 10 printing the ritual in for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
ABOUT STREET RAILROADS.
The Commission Awaiting the Opinion
of the Attorney General.

There was a brief meeting Of the Rail-
road Commissioners yesterday, but aside
from signing the report of the WORK of the
board for the past year, so that il might be
tran shifted to the Governor, nothing was
done.
Adjournment was taken until June 8, al
which time il is hoped to have the opin-
ion OF the Acknowledgement relative to the
question of the boards jurisdiction over
street RAILROADS. Should this interpret the
constitution as giving the commission
jurisdiction in tne premises immediate
steps will be taken to bring about reduc-
ton in streetcar fares in this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Testimonial.

The Edwin w. Joy Company-Gentle.
men: l wish to thank you gentlemen for
the great good which your joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla has done for my weak eyes.
1 thought would soon go blind. 1 was
actually losing my sight. Ny eyes were so
weak had to stop reading day and night.
Jessie read the papers for me. After using
four bottles of joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilia put away the green glasses and can
now see as well as ever could. Ny blood
is IN good condition. / am not weak at
all. Yes, do praise your Joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. No one should take any
other sarsaparilla but Joys Vegetable Sar-
saparills-
Signed, JAMES ANDREWS,
Point Lobos ave-, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
KNIGHTS OPPOSED
TO ALIEN SPEECH,
Pythians Favor Rituals
Printed in the English
Tongue.
A HARD FIGHT AHEAD.
What Constitutes Retail Liquor.
Dealer in Pythian
Eyes.
RATHBoNE SISTERS CONVENE.
Fraternal Greetings From Distant
Grand Lodges Now in
Session.
RATHBoNE SISTERS CONVENE

The Grand Lodge OF the Knights of
Pythiss was called TO order yesterday
morning al the regular hour and Grand
Chancellor Samuels took his position
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

SANTA FE EXPRESS
To Chicago via A. & p. Direct Line
Leaves every day at P. n. carrying pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 20 chicago
via Kansas City without change Annex cars 1or
Denver and 81 Louis
The pouusar - >TA FE ROUTE EXCUR-
SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON
with the very latest up-to-1st= upholstered tourist
sleepers, IN charge OF experienced agents, running
through 10 destination
The best railway from California 10 the East.
New rails, ties; no dust. interesting scenery;
and good meals in Harvey's dining rooms
Ticket Office-6f4 Market Street,
Chronicle Building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
ST.LEE WON THE HANDICAP
The Youngster One of Five Fa.
vorites That Earned Win.
ming Brackets.
TIM MURPHY RESURRECTED.
Rey Del Bandidos Defeated His Field
Imp Fullerton Lass at 20 to
Big Surprise.

a decided improvement in the numper
and class OF entries drew a much larger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

you need a good blood
medicine, If you are in search OF a
bowel regulator, get the best, and you will
find the best TO be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

= y Ia SdUsaAItU eIEyJs
From San Francisco Commenting March % 1854
WEEKDAYS
For MIL Valley and san Rafael - I:cO, $500
1915 1oI5, 1l:45, A. ": s1:s5, $50, AIS.
5.25- $500. o-35 P
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednee
days and Saturdays a II 30 P. 4.
SUNDAYS.
Fer Mil Valley and san RzfseI-ss 100, SO 90,
-1O:Uo II 50 A NJ; ~si2 50. y 80, *2:l5, @4:oa
5:So, 6;s5. $50 P n. Exrrx trip 10 Sausaito rs
Il 200 A. n.
Trains marked run TO San Quentin ssl2:Se
r. n does not run 70 Mil Valley.
THROUGH TRAINS
1:45 ?. n weekoays-CaLsdero and way stations
Z :oo A. N Su1days-CaLadero aud way stations
ssoo A. Il sundays-Ponr Reg IS ana way stations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Pedigree

Pedigree
Cyclone-Kste Carson
Buck Walton-Alice
Wiloidle-Rachel
Imp. Biackoird u-Chariiy
Imp Marinsr-Eufsuls
Up. Midloihia1-by Grr Tom
Prince Sorfois-Gilroy Belle
Asterlix-Hsnnah (
Red Iron-Lou B
Nerssilles-Cousin Kate
WIdidle-Nighthaxk
Jim Gore-Mollie Pitcher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

"THE CALI RACING CHART
day. May 40 Weaher fine last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD

Trains leave from and arrive
a. Market-Street Ferry. 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

Pedigree.
Longfeilow-Salars
Imp kyrie Dsly-Extract
Imp Sir Modred-Gypsy
Ben AlEEzza
Imp. Inverness-Amnity
Pittsburg-Mollie :
sinfsx-Shannon Berna
Inn. AarinerConrenac
Imp acknowledgements
Peregrine-Lady Foster
Harry o Fallan- Fleets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

Won handny Winner, White Cslke's
1919 THIRD RAcE-FOur turiOngs; selng; allow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
HIGHER EDUCATION.

1t will be interesting to note that the
Winthrop Normal College expects to
ask the General Assembly for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the manage
ment of the College and the paymentof
back Indebtedness. The trustees have
gone beyond the appropriations 10 their
desire to have everything completed
for the opening of the College and to
have it finished in the best style of
workmanship The accounts show that
the trustees have spent $4,000 over
the appropriation, and together with the
100000 which will be asked for the
running expenses for the current year
the appropriation to be asked for will be
$4,000. The Citadel Academy will
ask for $21,40O, the South Carolina
College for $4,000 and Cladiu for S5,-
600, and the Clemson College will run
on it's regular Income fron the Govern
ment aud privilege tax funds Last
year the appropriations we're : Clemson
$35, 900, South Carolina College $685.
900, Citadel $4,000, Cladin $4,000,
Winthrop $70,5l0.
1t will be noted that the amount to be
asked for this year for the higher edu-
cational institutions is much less than
it has been 10 some time.-Colunabio
Cor. Neus and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
The Siege of Zeitoun.

CoNsTANr1SopLE, Dec. 24.-An Off
cial telegram from Zeitoun reports
that the Turkish forces which have
been advancing for some time upon
the latter place made a successful
ambuscade and were victorious, but
withdrew to Marash, which place of.
fered better facilities for the. encamp.
ment of the troops
Other reports of the engagement
have it that the Armenians won
victory over the Turkish troops and
took about hundred of them prison
ers. A letter received in CONSTANT.
nople from the interior shows that
orders have been issued to the Turk
ish soldiers not to spare man, woman
or child A Protestant clergyman,
asptor of church in Zeitoun, has
acted in the capacity Of envoy in the
parleying that has taken place be-
tween the Turks and the Armenians
a! that place, the latter being in pos.
Sc, ion of the town
A division of the Turkish army has
advanced to Geben, two days march
from Zeitoun Upon the appearance
of the troops the inhabitants of the
town, about 1000 persons, fed and
took refuge in Zeitonn, leaving their
cattle and other property. The SOL
diers are burning all of the houses
and their contents, provisions, ETC.,
as they 60 along. Terrific rains have
prevailed, causing the roads to be
knee deep with mud The wood, the
only available fuel, is green and water
soaked and the men are eating meat
that is only half cooked, IN copse-
quence Of which large number OF
them are sick. The sick ones were
returned to Adana and others who
were unfit to march further were left
at Geben. When the soldiers arrived
at Geben they ordered 5000 loaves
of bread to be supplied by the
Christians. The bread was furnished
and the raveueus soldiers ate every
loaf before the last animal bearing
the food was unloaded
Another division of Turkish troops
is advancing upon Zeitoun from
Marash, but the prevailing foods
make the fording of streams difficulty
A third division is advancing from
Coekoun. This division must ira
verse a difficult pass, which a hun
dred men can defend. The general
opinion is that the Armenians in
possession of Zeitoun have nothing to
fear except hunger.
An official telegram dated Decem.
Der "a says that the Armenians at
Zeitoun have made an attack upon
the village of Mehel. killing Two
men, five women and three children,
and carrying away all of the cattle
and the goods in the shops and the
houses. The inhabitants Of the viii
lage fed to Genksun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
THE DISPENSARY PRO-
FITS.
Mayor Sloan and the County
Board of Control.

It looks now IS if Columbia is to get
her share Of the dispensary profits after
all. Yesterday the quarterly meeting Of
the county board Of control was held
and by request, Mayor Sloan appeared
before the board. As the official head
of the city government he assured the
board that the city of Columbia, through
her police, had been endeavoriug to the
utmost to enforce the dispensary law as
required by the act. There we're cases
Of walking blind tigers and other ex-
cepticnal cases that could not be pre-
vented from occurring from time to time,
and that no police system could sup
press absolutely. The city had been
aud intended to continue enforcing the
law in every way in its power.
The board tbereupoa unanimously
adopted aresolution expressing its be-
lief that the city authorities were hon.
estly endeavoriug TO enforce the dis
pensary law and that the same isibeing
enforced, and recommending that the
city's share of the profits be paid for
the quarters ending June 30, and Oc-
tober 30. 1895, and that the order to
this board be rescind d.
This will no doubt result in the pro.
fits which have heretofore been with
held, and those for the quarter ending
Oct. 31st, last, being turned over to
the city
The reports for the last quarter were
received yesterday and examined by
the county board. The net profits from
the four dispeusaries for the quarter
amounted to 81 ,13O.24.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-01
Financial FortificationS.
New York's Clearing House
Prepares for Attack.

New YORK, Dec. 22 The Clear
ing House association held largely
attended meeting at noon to-day.
Great interest was shown in the
meeting, all the prominent banks OF
the city being represented. The ses-
sion was very short, lasting only
seven minutes. A number of the
prominent members met at the house
of President Tappan, of the Gallatin
National bank last night, and decided
upon a course to be pursued. This
was to appoint loan commission,
with power to issue certificates to an
Unlimited amount at the rate of 6 per
cent. with l-16 commission. After
going into session the following reso-
luton was Immediately adopted:
Resolved, That committee OF five
be appointed by the chair, with the
president, to receive from bank men,
bers of the association bills receiva-
BILE and other securities, to be ap-
proved by said committee, who shall
be authorized to issue to such depos.
iting banks loan certificates bearing
interest at per cent. and l-l6th on
the face therefor, and such loans shall
not be in excess of the market value
of the securities or bills receivable
so deposited, and such certificates
shall be paid in settlement of bal
ences at the clearing house, and all
the rules and regulations heretofore
adopted in the issue of such certif-
Gates shall be in force in the present
issue.
1t was announced that no banks
applied for any certificates. The
committee of the Clearing House as
sociation, which met at President
Tappan's residence last night, did
not go into session until midnight.
After agreeing upon the adoption of
the foregoing resolution the sub
stance of it was at once cabled to
prominent London brokers, and to
this action is attributed the strong
opening of the American market
there.
After the adjournment Of to.day's
Clearing House meeting, President
Tappan said:
"Our action to-day was taken
purely as a preventative measure.
We want to show the business men
of this country that there is strong
power behind them"