davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
RUNS of THE RACERS.
Five FavOrites Win at Bennings
and Four at Memphis.

Memphis, April 23.-This was an excep-
tionally good day for the spring race
meeting. Four favorftes and two second
choices captured the events. The track re-
cord for seven furlongs was lowered three
fourths of a second by Assignee. The win
ming favorites carried great loads of mon
ey, so the bookies were anything but low
full at the wind up. Nine carloads of horses
left to-day for Nashville. A summary fol-
lows
First Race-Half mile Moncreith, 1O6.
Perkins, to 5, won, with Goose Liver
second and Ollean third. Time :5115
Second Race-Six furlongs. Hanlon, 104.
Thorpe, to 5, won, with Santa Maria sec
ond and Sumatra third. Time 1:161s.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Assignee.
116, Thorpe, II to 20, won, with George F.
Smith second and David third Time f:2sib.
Fourth Race-Six furongs. Pretender,
100, T. Murphy, to .. won, with Lord VIII
lowbrook second and Trenton third. Time
1:17A.
Fifth Race-One mile. Frontier, JOG. Mar
tin, 10 ), won, with Bing Binger second
and Little Tom third. Time 1:538t
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Albert s., 1O4.
Barrett, 10 l, won, with Astolfina second
and Denver third. Time 1:O31z.
Washington, April 23-The fifth day Of
the Benning races was a gratifying ex-
hibition in every particular. The day
was cloudy and cool, an ideal racing day.
the attendance was greatly improved over
the preceding days. and the events were
met with much enthusiasm. The favor
ties won right along in regular order
FIVE scoring. In the mile race the last
on the card, the Fitzgerald starting ma
chine was brought into play. The first
start under its operations was a false
movement. under which Sir Dixon and
John Moore had a pretty gUod race about
half way around the track before the
signal to return was Thoroughly compre-
hended while Tomoka also had taken
considerable Of a squirt toward the first
furIong. A summary follows:
First Race-f'ive furlongs. Halton 13l
Simms, 10 5, won, with TingS second and
Lancer third. Time 1903.
Second Race-six furlongs. selling. Pre-
mier. 10. II. Griffin, ! 10 3, won, with
Palmerston second and Chebar third. Time
Third Raee--Half a mile. Successful. III
6imms 70 3, won, with Tiorian second
and Winged Foot third. Time 80 3-5
Fourth Racc-One mile and 100 yards
Golden Gate, 100, kcefe, 3 70 8 won, with
ChuRnuf second and Emo third. Time 30
Fifth Hace-Afile. selling. I'd. Kearnev
no Simma, GYcn won, with Mirage Sec
und and SIC Dixon third. Time 1.4f 2-5.
London. April es.-The second spring
mesung a. sandowne Park opened ~
dag The Walton 2-gear-old race Of 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

was pointed and delivered from the Shout
der, and 1t is doubtful that there was
a single individual in the audience who
did not have reason to take the doctor
remarks home to himself. The moral as
pect Of DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hydeism. as
applied to everyday life. was treated in
the manner of a sermon, yet IL was en-
livened by anecdote and flashes OF keen
wit that the audience did not discover
the fact that they were listening TO a
sermon until they had thoroughly digest
ed It,
The Doctors treatment OF the falsity
OF social life, exemplfed by a descrp-
ton of an afternoon call made by one
lady on another, was at once so anus
ing and so true TO nature, that the femi-
nine portion OF the audience came dan
gerously near having Mysteries. one of
Dr. Nourses happy mots, was when
speaking of the beneficial effect matri-
mony had on man. Look at Benjamin
Franklin" he said, che never amounted
to anything until he was married; two
days later he discovered lightning"
The Young Mems Christian Association
deserves the highest praise for the enter
tainments which they have provided dur
ing the season. DR.. Nourse was intro
duced in a clever little speech by Judge
A II MacDOuell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
LOUIsIANA's ELECTION.
The Success of the Democrats Now
Assured.


New Orleans. La, April 2S.-As reports
are received, the situation is improving
for the democrats. Fosters majority in
New Orleans is now certain to be 5000.
The few remaining precincts will not
change that majority to any great ex-
tent.
The democrats will have a good work
ing majority in the legislature.
Later returns Indicate the defeat of
Gov. Warmoth. who was running for the
legislature in Plaquemine. For the first
time since the war, that parish has gone
for the democrats.
There has been very little trouble in
st. Johns; a white man and negro
were killed near a poll yesterday, but
the troops are now in command OF the
situation. A large force of armed ne
groes is still occupying the rendezvous in
St. Johns, but 1t is expected they
will be dispersed and the troops with
drawn by tomorrow.
The situation in the parish was critical
for a time and the lives of the whites in
peril, but the presence of the troops mas
had a good effect.
Gov. Fosters majority in the state will
be over 10000. The Pharr people are still
talking of contesting the election and of
going TO Baton Rouge to be sworn in. They
expect to have the United States refuse
TO seat the senator to be elected at the
coming session of the legislature and to
investigate the election.
New Orleans, April "a. a. NAT 1890
O'Clock this morning, Col. c. Harrison Par
ker, chairman of the democratic campaign
committee gave out the following: We
estimate Fosters total majority in state
at $1,000. The legislature is democratic by
a good majority, outside OF the Citizens
ity of these are democrats and will go
in the democratic caucus"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
Col. 3. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager of the Plant system, arrived from
the north last night, and will be here
for some days.
Several important matters were acted
on at the recent meeting of the rate COM
mittee Of the Southern States Passenger
Association in Atlanta. In the matter of
carrying bicycles, 1t was decided to charge
for them as fifty pounds extra baggage,
which will be equivalent to 7iR per cent.
Of the ticket rate. A one-fare rate was
made for the Knights Of Pythias meet
ing at Americas May 1921 This rate will
apply only to Knights travelling in uni
formed parties of ten or more, and will
apply from Rome, Dalton. Augusta, Sa-
Vannah, Atlanta and principal points The
matter of special rates to Georgia seaside
resorts was referred back to a special
committee, which will meet in Savannah
at the De Soto on April Is. About ten
lines will be represented. rate of one
pies Christian EndeavoH meeting in
Washington, July 7-i3 Tickets to be sold
July ST, privilege to extend to July is,
which may be extended to July q by de-
posting tickets with the general agent
In Washington.
The meeting of division passenger agents
OF the Plant system held yesterday in
Assistant General Passenger Agent Nc
Faddens Office, was so successful that IL
has been determined to hold regular
monthly meetings hereafter.
Division Passenger Agent G. w. Coates
of the Plant sytem at Brunswick says
Brunswick is rapidly recovering from
the recent disastrous fire. Many peo-
pie are rebuilding with brick and the
Improvement will be a big one. The Plant
system wharf and offices were totally de-
stroyed by the fire Thursday, April 2. On
Friday morning the company was reeeiv-
ing freight, and Friday night trains were
running regularly, sixteen cars of local
freight being taken out that night.
The South Carolina railroad commission
meets at Denmark, S. c.. to-day to con-
slider the building OF union station AT
that point. The following roads will be
represented: Atlantic Coast Line South
Carolina and Florida Central and PENN
sular.
A rate of S12.45 has been authorized from
Savannah to Chattanooga and return on
the occasion Of the Southern Baptist con-
vention, May STA. Tickets will be on sale
May 8 TO 14th. limited to fifteen DAYS ar
ter date Of sale.
Col. y. w. Wrenn Of the Plant system
Is ia the market for ten-foot alligator.
which be Is going 20 present to Mr.. w. ]
ArkeN proprietor Of Judge. Mr. Arkeli
wants the alligator for his fish pond al
his country residence at Caua50harie. In
the Mohawk valley, n. y. The alligator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

Boston, April 23.-The battleship Massa-
chusetts left her anchorage this morning
and passed out by Hull for her preliminary
trial run from Cape American to Cape
Porpoise and return.
San Francisco, Cal, April 23.-A. S. Will
lis, United States minister at Honolulu,
his wife and son, were passengers on the
steamer Australia, which arrived from
Honolulu this morning.
New York, April 2S.-Moses Lindhelm, a
wholesale dealer in leaf tobacco, is report
ed to be in financial difficulties. His liza
bilities are currently reported in the trade
to be from 100000 to 10000.
Cleveland, O.. April 22-All was quiet
at the lumber docks this morning. The de-
mands of the union men have been ac-
coded to and five vessels were being I'M
loaded without Interference. Some Of the
men who participated in the riot Yesterday
are about the docks, but the presence OF
a squad Of police prevented an outbreak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
CDR. JEKYL AND MIR. HYDE
DIR. NOurse's Remarkable Lecture ON
a Strange Subject.


DIR. Robert Nourse lectured last night
on ''Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, at the
Guards Hail. The lecture was the last Of
a series of five entertainments under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association. and it may be stated without
exaggeraton that the series closed in an
intellectual blaze.
DR.. Nourse is possessed of great personal
magnetism, and has a well modulated,
resonant voice. He is at once an orator.
tragedian. a comedian, and an earnest
and powerful preacher. The large audi
ence, which listened TO him, left the hall in
doubt as 10 whether they had attended a
dramatic performance listened to a book
review, or heard a sermon. AS a matter of
fact, the lecture was all three combined,
and proved to be one of the most enter
tanning, and instructive Of the series.
After a few preliminary remarks DR.
Nourse took up the story of DR.. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde, and in dramatic manner told
the, well known story Of the discovery
DR. Jekyl which enabled him to trans
form himself into the repulsive and de-
the feeling of his audience. evoking pity'
hatred horror. or sympathy at WILL
The scene Of the assault OF the child
and the description Of the murder, were
rendered In a manner that would have
done honor to any stage, and the human
ify and pathos infused into the scene be-
tween DR.. Jekyl ana bitersOn after the
murder, were real and convincing
When describing the long and tedious
walt for Dr. JekyPs messenger, and the
church bell striking the hour OF midnight.
DR. Nourse counted the strokes up 10
twelve initiating the sonorous tones or the
bell. Few men could have done this with
out making Il ridiculous. II Is a tribute
10 Dr. N0urse that IL seemed natural
From the description OF the thrilling
scenes IN the dual life % Or. Jekyl, Dr.
%ourse driffed BY stages 50 easy as Ia
f. 1IIr4
dissertation on the fnlaity and double
faccdneaa of life Ia general Ills address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
VETERANS OFF CAROLINA.
Gen. C. 1. Walker Reelected Com
mander of the Division.

Charleston, S. c., April 23.-The bust
ness meeting of the annual convention of
the South Carolina division. United Con-
federate Veterans, now in progress here,
was held to-day. Gen. c. I. Walker was re-
elected commander of the division. and
Coils. Asbery Coward and I. G. McKis-
sick were chosen to command the first
and second divisions respectively.
The roll call showed sixty-one camps
represented, with total of nearly 400
delegates present
A resolution was unanimously adopted
looking toward the establishment of a SOL
diers' home for South Carolina veterans
somewhere in the state.
Greenville was selected as the place in
which to hold the next annual meeting.
At the rally of the veterans, held at night,
stirring addresses were made by Gen.
Clement A. Evans of Georgia, Col. R. G.
Wood of Louisiana and other distinguish
ed gentlemen. The veterans will continue
to be the guests of the city tomorrow and
next day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
PENSIONS UNDER DISCUSSION.
The House DevOtes Four Hours to
the Appropriation Bill.

Washington. April 2S.-Eeyond passing a
few private bills, the House to-day trans
acted no business. -Four hours were de-
voted to the discussion, in committee of
the whole, of the general pension bill.
1t was opposed as a whole by Messrs.
McClelland, dem. OF New York, and Tai
bert, dem, of South Carolina, and in
part by Mr.. Wood rep, of Illinois, a
member of the committee on invalid PEN
sons.
Messrs. Smith, rep, of Michigan, and
kirkpatrick. rep, of Kansas, supported
the bill, but criticised the committee for
not going further in the interests of the
old soldier.
Messrs. Mahany, rep. of New York,
Mahon, rep, of Pennsylvania, and Stew
art, rep, of New Jersey, also spoke in
favor of the passage of the bill.
On motion of Mr.. Talbert, dem, of
South Carolina, a resolution was agreed
to calling on the Secretary OF State to
transmit to the House any information
in the department respecting the arrest
of Rev. A. j. Diaz in Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Boston Gives Baltimore the Seasons
First Shut-Out.

Baltimore. Md, April 23.-Nichols was
in fine fettle to-day and being backed up
in faultless style scored the first suht out
of the season. Collins wrenched his ankle
badly in the second inning and had to be
carried from the field. Attendance, 4,4O6
Score:
Baltimore Ba!5an q g 1928 9 81 lS 3
Batteries-Clarkson and Robinson; Mich
OILS and Ryan
Pittsburg, April 2S.-Both pitchers were
in excellent form, but Hill lost through
his lavish gifts Of bases on balls. Cassidy
was injured by Smith stepping on his arm
and was forced to retire 1t is believed
RHE.
Batteries-Foreman and Mack; Hi and
Boyle.
Chicago Oh o'' - Q Q Q 0 Q "a 5 Z
BATTERIES reitenstein and Douglass;
Briggs and Kittridge.
At New York. R.H.E.
Ssy Y ;S5;a .,. i rs, = ! !
Eight Innings; darkness.
Batteries-Clarke. Flynn. Seymour and
Doheny, pitchers, and Zearfoss. Farrell
and Wilson, catchers for New York. Car
sey. McGfi and Clements for PhiIadel-
phia.
At Washington RH.E.
Washington ....1 0 / 20 as II 3
Brooklyn ..........0 o ? o. o 2-5 10 2
Batter1es-Mercer and Mccauley; stein.
Grim and Daley; seven innings; dark
ness.
At Atlanta R.H.E.
MONTGOMERY q / / 0 o o x--s ~ n
Bafferies-Norton and Fields; Keimm
and kehoe
Al Birmingham
RFfE.
birmingham - 0 2-l3 u
Mobile .......1 a 90 fRa
RHffcries~ &pafkA and haupold. Lfnde-
man ana Fisher Game called ~ account
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

of the day tomorrow. Mr.. duBignon has
appointments covering all of the month
of May and extending into June. and he
will make a thorough canvass of the en-
tire state. So far he has heard nothing
whatever from Judge Crisp with refer
ence to a continuance of the joint dis
cussions, and it appears very much as
if Judge Crisp does not expect to enter
them again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
r,ro MIfe Murderers EIectrocuted.

Sing Sing, n. Y, April 23.-There was a
double execution at the state prison here
this morning. The victims were Louis p.
New York city, both Germans, and both
wife murderers. Herman shot and killed
his wife during a quarrel on July II, 1885,
and Pustoka stabbed his spouse TO death
on August . last, because he suspected
her Of lnfdelity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

sovereigns furlongs was won by A1r.
Roebuck's CHI T. Pretty Rose, by Geolo-
gist out of Rose de Mai. 7. Cannon's oh.
f. Magnificent, by Chittabob. out of Lady
Mostlyn, was second and r. Sherwood
be. Holy F'riar, by Gervas, out of Pill
grimage, third
Richard Croker's Red Banner and West
chester were entered, but did not start.
The Princess of Wales handicap of 500
sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by
II. McCalmont's DeYil-May-Care. G. M.
Inglis' Soothsayer was second and c. e.
Pagets Cardonald third. Richard Gro
ker's Eau Gallie was one of the starters
but was not placed. Two other horses
ran.
Chicago, April 23.-The hooks were
again hit hard at Forsyth to-day as five
we'll played favorites showed first past
the wire The OUTSIDER to win was Thomas
Paine, a Is to / shot. The morning rains
made the track heavy. but that did not
appear to affect the talent.
First Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Spendoline, no. Hyle, to 5, won, with
Helen Wren second and Designer third.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Thomas
Paine 103 Clay IS to /, won, with Devoir
second and Belle of Niles third. Time :52A
Third Race-Five furlongs. Elsie Fergu-
son, 100, Hyle, to s., won, with Fanny
Hunt second and Ethel Leah third. Time
LOS.
Fourth Race-One mile. Lillian e., 80,
Clay, to /, won, with Eloroy second and
Fusiieer third Time 1:52
Fifth Race-Sx furlongs; Montell, JOG,
Hyle 6 to 3, won, with Hyndaz second and
Effie T. third. Time 1:23.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. May Ashley,
So, Clay, to 8, won, with Mary T second
and John Wilson third. Time 1:1sA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

washington. April 23.--By a vote Of 6
ayes 10 nays. the House committee on
territories to-day agreed 70 report favor
ably the blii admitting Oklahoma 20 state-
hood. Those voting aye were. Messra.
Scranton, Perkins, Avery. Horris. HAD
les and Cooper 0f Texas. The negative
votes we're cast ~ Mpeaga, TAFT aud
knoy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
Veterans Going to Rfchmond.

Charlotte. N. c.. April 23.-AIecklenburg
Camp, Confederate Veterans, met to-day
and decided TO attend the laying of the
corner stone Of the Jefferson Davis mon
ument at Richmond, leaving on the night
Of June 8. They will be accompanied by
CAMPS from Monroe and Lincolnton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

From the the Atlantic Monthly.
From the most ancient times Chinese
multiplication has been checked at inter-
walls by calamities of such magnitude that
10 find any parallel for them in western
history, we must recall the slaughters Of
the Crusades and the ravages of the Black
Death. Enormous famines, enormous mum
dattons, frightful revolutions provoked by
misery, have periodically thinned the num-
Der Of China's millions. Even in our own
era there have been disasters too large for
the Imagination to realize without difficult
ty. The Tapping rebellion cost twenty mill
lions of lives, the later Mohammedan re-
volt in the west more than $500, 900; and
comp aratively recent famines and floods
have swept millions out of existence. But
whatever western power rules China here
after that power win have to oppose ana
TO overcome, for reasons of self-interast.
all those natural or unnatural checks upon
multiplication which have hitherto kent
the population at relatively constant fir-
ure. The cholera and the plague must Sc
conquered, the foundations must be pre-
vented, the famines must be provided
against, and infanticlde must be prohl-
bited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Will be received with elaborate cerenon-
ials, including q presentation speech by
Col. Wrenn, and fun brass band. Tho
gator is TO be chrstened by Mr. Arkells
little daughter and will be named Judge.
The FLORIDA Central and PeninsuIar
shipped two carloads Of Savannah vege-
tables to New York yesterday.
]. c. Shaw. travelling passenger agent OF
the Central Of Georgia. Is in Atlanta to-
day.
General Freight Agent Papy and AS
sstant Freight Agent Menzies of the Plant
system Will return to Savannah to-nor-
row from Washington.
The Florida Central and Peninsular has
established a new station between Rice
boro and Dorchester named Gilmer.
Gen. supt. Durham of the Plant system
arrived yesterday from Jacksonville.
E. N. Campbell, travelling engineer Of the
Plant system. is in town.
General Passenger Agent j. C. Halle OF
the Central of Georgia, returned to Sa-
vannah yesterday from Atlanta.
General Freight Agent winburn Of the
Central of Georgia will return Tomorrow
from Washington.
General Supt Kline Of the Central win
leave for New York on the Ocean Steam
ship company in few days He Is taxi
ing the ocean trip for the benefit Of his
health.
Mr.. e. Nj. Roberts, for some time master
mechanic OF the South Carolina railroad.
has been appointed master mechanic Of
the Southern Iron Car Line, at Atlanta
Mr.. Edmund Berkeley, formerly superfn-
tendent of the third division of the South-
ern railway, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the third division of the Sea-
board Air Line, with headquarters at At
lanta.
Mr.. V. e. McBee, formerly supenintend-
emit of the third division Of the Seaboard
Air Line, at Atlanta, has been appointed
general superintendent Of the entire sys-
tenn, with headquarters at Portsmouth.
Va.
Mr.. c. Fl. Hudson, chief engineer of the
Southern railway, has received the addi-
tional title Of mechanical engineer.
Capt. Wade, superintendent of motive
power of the Southern railway, has re-
signed. Mr. w II. Thomas has been pro-
NOTED to his place, from assistant super
intsndent Of motive power with head
quarters at Washington, d. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

AN Anxious customer.--John Potts
Are sou the medium who aavertsscs 20
unite the separated2
Medium (proudly)-I never fall
John potfs-~f wish you would connect
me with be 500 1 9ot separated from lase
night.--I.ife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

General Passenger Agent j. C. Halle OF
the Central Of Georgia, returned to Sa-
vannah yesterday from Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Of darkness at the end of the eighth
inning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

At Columbus RHE
Columbus 20 2 0 0 0 ID 8 Z
N. Orleans 4 / 3 2 0 x-14 II 3
Batteries-Miler and Gibson; Sechrist
and Gonding.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati-Cleveland
game postponed-rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

General Freight Agent Papy and AS
sistant Freight Agent Menzies Of the Plant
system Will return to Savannah to-mor-
row from Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

The Florida Central and Peninsular has
established a new station between Rice
boro and Dorchester named Gilner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

E. N. Campbell, travelling engineer Of the
Plant system, is in town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

General Freight Agent winburn of the
Central of Georgia will return Tomorrow
from Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Gen. Supt. Durham of the Plant system
arrived yesterday from Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

j. c. Shaw, travelling passenger agent of
the Central Of Georgia. Is in Atlanta to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

General Supt. Kline Of the Central win
leave for New York on the Ocean Steam
ship company in few days. He Is TAX
Ing the ocean trip for the benefit of his
health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Mr.. e. Nj. Roberts. for some time master
mechanic OF the South Carolina railroad.
has been appointed master mechanic Of
the Southern Iron Car Line, at Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

Mr.. Edmund Berkeley, formerly superin-
tendent OF the third division of the South-
ern railway, has been appointed superfn-
tendent of the third division of the Sea-
board Air Line, with headquarters at At
lanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

viii be received with elaborate ceremon-
ials, including a presentation speech by
gator is TO be christened by Mr. Arkell's
little daughter, and will be named Judge.