davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. ABOUT MAY SO WHITE SET
ter. black and tan marked, named Ned.
about years old. Liberal reward for his
return TO John Nicolson, Jr.. Provident
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

The photographic Office, has received the
North Atlantic pilot charts for July. They
are accompanied by valuable supplement-
airy information, which has been a great
addition to this valuable chart. The fore
cast for the current month states that
there will be generally fair weather with
moderate to fresh winds, occasional mod
crate gales north of the 10th parallel; be-
ginning of the West Indian hurricane sea-
son during the latter part of the month;
frequent fog, as shown, from Ion 28 de-
grees W., across the Grand Banks to the
Nova Scotian and New England coasts;
icebergs in the vicinity of Belle Isle and
east of Newfoundland to As degrees w,
with probably few bergs as far south as
the 44th parallel, near 40 degrees w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
BOARD WANTED.

TWO YOUNG PEOPLE WANT BOARD
in private family; good ne3ghborhoodi rea-
sonable terms. Address r. K, this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
ENIPLoYMENT WAIVED.


COMPETENT MILLWRIGHT AND
cabinet maker wants steady work; %
years experience; sober and steady; white;
will work for low wages Competent,
Morning News. -.r
A LICENSED PHARMACIST DE
sires an engagement; capable Of taking
charge of drug business. Quilts, Morn
ing News. q ''
YOUNG MAN OF PRACTICAL BUSI-
ness experience, desires position in any
line of commercial work: satisfactory ref
erences as to character and ability. Adj
dress Business, News office.
WANTED, SITUATION DURING
summer as tutor, principal Of school or
normal lecturer; college. students pre-
pared; highest testimonials. Address sim
con w. Rogers, Pm d. i3arResville, Gal
A RESPECTABLE COLORED WO-
man wants a situation to work. Call at
PIP Taylor street.
A GENTLEMAN ACQUAINTED
with mill men would like to buy lumber
for a responsible party Address II, Box
174, Valdosta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL LOT, WEST
side Montgomery street, between First
and Second streets, 6Qx100; house, rooms;
store adjoining; cheap to immediate pur-
chaser. La Roche, Ill Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE. A 800 BICYCLE. RIDDEN
only % miles. A G. Fordham, care Lud-
den s. Bates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE. COMBINATION TANDEM,
IN good condition. best offer over hftY
dollars takes IT, r. n. Polk. Tel. TX.
WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY. July s.
carload Of stock. large mules and few
nice driving horses. G. b. Younglove.
West Broad and BrOughton.
Cypress SHINGLES AND PILES;
we are now selling cypress shingles a. tho
low prices OF SiZ5 and iZZ5 per thousand:
boats can load al the mills. special PRES
on car load lots. Can also furnish
cypress piles in any quantity on short no.
ucc. prices on application. Vale Royal
Manufacturing Company"
FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP. ONE REG
istered holstein bull. five years old. two
hue grade young cows With young calves.
and several springers. Apply to T. J.
Davis or J. J. Dale.
TANKS. STACKS AND BOILERss
bard Iron Works. Augusta. Ca Atlas en-
gines; korting injectors.
FOR SALE. A 500 BICYCLE. RIDDEN
only 20 miles. A G.. Fordham, care Lud-
den Bates.
FOR SALE. FOUR-BURNER GAS
stove; used but a short time. price $40
L. L. Weliman. ie5 South Broad
WANTED TO SELL A GRAND NEW
'@ Rambler bicycle cheap. Address Bike.
this office.
FOR SALE. ONE PAIR FULL
bloOded hound pups. $500; one English
bloodhound. female. y months old, $40 en-
titled to registration; pedigree given. Eu-
gene Downs, Hapevile, Ga.
FAULTLEss. SOUND AND GENTLE
mare ana stylish buggy; extremely cheap.
Address Bargain, care Morning News.
FOR SALE. NAPOLEON BICYCLEs
almost new. 1l0a Taylor street
ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF FURNI-
ture. stoves. mating carpet. oil cloths
house furnishing goods, and fancy goods
VIII be sold for less than cost NJ. Ma
than, 1901 Congress street.
LOST AND FOUND.
-----~~~~~-~-~-~-~--~--~--~
LOST, BETWEEN 50 HABERSHAM
and Habersham and President streets,
two keys on a piece OF red ribbon. Finder
viii please return to this office.
LOST ON THURSDAY. ON WHITA-
ker and Jones street. small square blacl1
pocket book. Finder viii please leave az
Morning News office.
LOST, ABOUT MAY 30. WHITE SET
ter, black and tan marked, named Ned.
about years old. Liberal reward for his
return TO John Nicolson. Jr., Provideut
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

The steamer Yulu, Capt. Johnson, has
arrived at Baltimore from Boston to load
a cargo of steel rails and other material
for railroad in Nicaragua. The cargo
viii be delivered at Bluefelds All of the
crew of the Yulu are Nicaraguans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE, A NEW THREE ROOM
house on the Florida Central and PENN
sular railroad, near the new water works.
VIII sell at a bargain. Apply to Peter wal
iiams, next door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

The British steamship Start, which pass
ed through the Straits of Belle Isle for
Quebec and Montreal, reports to the hy-
geographic office that the first iceberg was
seen in latitude 52.43 north, longitude 5110
west, but owing to the fog the captain
could not give the number. When the
weather cleared the ship was among bergs
of various sizes from 10 to go feet high
He thinks he must have passed 800 or 400
of them. In the vicinity of Cape Norman
the ocean was clear, but the North Chan
mel of Belle Isle Strait, was blocked COM
pletely with large bergs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

TANKS. STACKS AND BOILERss
frst-class work: very low prices. Lom-
bard Iron Works. Augusta. Ca; Atlas en-
giness korting injectors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

A COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY
brick house with two desirable building
lots adjacent, in the best neighborhood In
the city, for sale for 100 on easy terms
Cheap at $4,000. Apply IA Abercorn
street city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP. ONE REG
istered Holstein bull. five years old. two
nne grade young cows with young calves.
and several springers. Apply to T. J.
Davis or j. J. Dale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE. FOUR-BURNER GAS
stove: used but short time: price $40
l.. L. Weliman, i63 South Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
HOUSES WANTED.

-~-~-@~-~-~
WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL
house or fiat with modern Improvements
in agreeable neighborhood. Address NJ.
R., News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE, SEVERAL DESIRABLE
residences in choice locations. J. e. Full
ton 81 Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE, $500 for lot in Ly-
ons. Ca. time given; town growing more
than any other In state; good investment.
La Roche, Ill Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

WE ARE NOW OFFERING -FOUR
beautiful lots at the Isle of Hope, 'front.'
ing the river; dwellings on two the others
vacant map at office, Ill Bay street /. ID.
& r. D. LaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE, RESIDENCE ON s. S.
Anderson, fourth west Of Barnard, 2-story
on brick basement; will repair to suit
purchaser; monthly payments; no cash
required. John l.. Archer & Co., No. 6
Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

TO BE SOLD DURING july, TWEEN
ty magnificent lots fronting south on New
Houston street, the lots are one hum
bred and forty feet deep, extending
through to Waldburg street, beautlfui
home sites or you can double your money
on them; low prices; easy terms; / am
selling out. w. K. wilkinson, st. Julien
and Whitaker streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

The steamboat Bridgeton, which sailed
from Philadelphia for Kingston, Jamaica,
on May "a, 1885, and was subsequently tow
ed to Colon by the British steamship
Louisiana in a disabled condition has been
repaired and sailed Friday for st. Lucia
and Cayenne. The Spanish consul at Colon
were being made for the Bridgeton's de-
parture and had the authorities overhaul
her, believing that she was about to en-
gage in Cuban filibusterng expedition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

WANTED TO SELL A GRAND NEW
'96 Rambler bicycle cheap. Address Bike.
this office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE SEVERAL LOTS IN THE
southern portion of the city; easy terms.
]. r. Fulton & Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

The ocean Steamship Company's steam
ship Nacoochee is at New York under
going a general overhauling OF her ma
chinerv. She has also received new keel
plates. She will be reprinted and put in
perfect condition before resuming her
regular trips on the New York and Sa-
Vannah hne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

The schooner Emily r. Northam, Capt.
Johnson, cleared and sailed yesterday for
Her cargo consisted of 1885,
742 feet of pitch pine lumber, of which 1884,
4S4 feet We're shipped, by John A. Calhoun,
and 80, 25S feet by ]. J. Cummings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FORTY LOTS IN LATHROP WARD
to be sold by Aug. l next; I have deter
mined to close out these lots, and will
put them at low figures and give easy
terms; every modern convenience and no
city taxes. W. X. Wilkinson, st. julien
and Whitaker streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

FOR SALE, 4 lots AT TYBEE;
splendidly located; $4,000 on time; cali
quick. La Roche, III Bay street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
PITTsBURG CASINO BURNED.
Also the Bridge over Four Mile Run
--GosE over n HALF TiiIien.

PITTSBURG Dec u, 1896 The beauti-
full and costly Casino; building. together
with the bridge which spanned Four
Mile Run at The main entrance TO Schen-
ley Park. Oakland. were DESTROYED by
fire at 1:45 O'Clock this morning. This
Casino building and contents, representing
s1trance does not exceed So, 900. The park
bridge was a temporary structure whicn
cost about $4,000. Tne flames originated
in the casino from the bursting of a
large ammonia cylinder in the ice machine
under the skating rink. The force of
the explosion blew out the rear end of the
building in which were two large engines
and refrigerating machinery, setting fire
10 the woodwork The fire spread with
the ammonia pipes and tanks exploded
from the heat, hurting great columns of
fire and debris in all directions. The in
tense heat, together with the pugent
fumes from the ammonia rendered it i'm
possible for the firemen to approach the
structure SO that their work might prove
effective The Casino was conceded to be
the finest of It's kind in the world In
the winter season It was used for skat-
ing, with an ice surface 70xe25 feet. In
the summer the Casino was used as a
theatre, with a seating capacity of $500.
A modern and finely appointed roof gar
den had just been completed at a cost of
$45, 900. The Yale Rockey team was to
have played against the local champions
Friday, Saturday and Monday nights.
Two of the frenen We're slightly injured
statement that the Casino will be rebuilt
at once from plans more elaborate and
extensive than those of the structure just
destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
DRAYToN HAS A SUCCESSOR.


LONDON, Dec. II, 1S96.-Mrs. ]. Cole
man Drayton, daughter of Mrs. William
Astor, was married in st. Columbias
Church this afternoon TO Mr.. George
Haig, a member of the firm of Haig s.
Haig, whiskey merchants, of London.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev..
Donald Mcleod. D. D., pastor of the
church, and one OF the Queens Chaplains
in the National Church Of Scotland. Not
about twenty of them being intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
These included Count and Countess 70
borowski who accompanied Mrs. Dray-
ton to the church; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Conyngham. Earl and
Countess F0kwiliiam, Lady Hesketh,
daughter of the late Senator william
Sharon Of Nevada; Mrs. and Miss Wins
low, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haig. Mr. John
Haig, brother of the groom; Mrs. George
Haig. sister-in-law of the groom and
United States Consul General Patrick A.
Collins.
Mrs. Drayton arrived at the church
at one O'clock and Mr.. Haig drove up a.
most Immediately safterward Mr.. Ha.g
with his best man. Hon. Kenneth Howard
stood upon the steps of he chance1 as " s.
Drayton attended by Countess Zohorow-
ski walked up the aisle and Joined hirn,
the choir meanwhile singing hymn. Ths
bride was dressed in dark plum colored
morning gown with hat trimmed with
plum colored velvet, white feathers and
violets.
In her hand she carried spray bou-
quet of white lilac and purple orchids
Countess Zoborowski's costume was OF
apple green
After the ceremony DR.. Mcleod deliv-
cred homily upon the marriage state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
A'LAUGHLIN's VISITOR.
They Had a Lively struggle in a
Window--The Visitor Fell Through.

Michael Mclaughlin, who owns a sa-
loon at No. 4s0 Communipaw avenue,
was closing his place last night prepara-
side attracted his attention and he went
BACK to investigate. In the dim light
he saw the figure of man at the till
Mclaughlin attempted tos tiptoe over to
where the fellow stood but stumbled over
mailet. The noise caused the intruder
to make for the rear entrance. Nc
Laughlin went after him and caught him
dow. A struggle ensued, the would-be
burglar trying to get out of McLaugh-,
Inns grasp and Mclaughlin trying to
pull him back. Mclaughlin finally was
forced to loose his hold and the burglar
dropped head first to the ground. Nc
Laughlin shut the window and hastened
to the front door, which he locked. He
then ran around to the rear. of the
building, but no trace of his visitor could
he find The police of the Communipaw
avenue station were notified and to De-
tectiye Hottie was assigned the task of
catching the burglar.
John Richards, is years old, of No
S25 Halliday street, is a shiftless fellow,
and Hottie singled him out as the man
who would be likely to do such job
He arrested him and at the station house
Mclaughlin identified him as the man
with whom he had the struggle in the
window.
Abraham McKim, of No. 716 Garfield
avenue, was arrested by Hottie on the
suspicion that he was an accomplice Of
Richards. Richards was held for trial
and McI<im is held to await an examina-
tion.
Mclaughlin, after thoroughly examin-
ing his store, reported that nothing was
missing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
HEAVY DOSE FOR BURGLARS.
ygescott and Raynor Get SIX and !
Half Years--Other Sentences.

Joseph E. WeStcott and Charles Ray
nor, professional burglars were sent away
Tor six years and half by Judge Huds-
peth il the General Sessions Court this
morning Raynor is known as rBull Z
Shea Pictures Of the prisoners orna-
nent the Rogues' Gallery in Boston. They
made the serious mistake of coming 10
New Jersey TO ply their vocation, and were
caught in the act of breaking into a house
IN Hoboken At first they pleaded not
guilty, but afterward concluded that they
Were guilty, and said 50.
IN pronounctng sentence Judge Huds-
petn said they were dangerous professions
ais. and he proposed to keep them out OF
mischief for few weeks.
Charles Brooks. professional sneak
thief. was sentenced to State Prison for
rhree years and a Laif He tapped
till in Payonia avenue saloon and got
away with $500.
Have you anything to say for your
self, Brooks?' asked Judge Hudspeth.
Nothing" answered the prisoner cool
He smiled and bowed to the Court when
sentence was imposed on him.
Sentence was suspended in the case Of
breaking, entering and larceny: He has
been in the County Jail sixty-f1ve days.
Charles Meyer, q ragged little urchin,
Who was convicted of stealing coal. and
grand larceny, were sent to the Reform
School.
John Hennessy was sent to State Prison
for two years for burglary
Thomas Hopkins, the boy who stole
chicken from the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company's poultry
house.s was let off with suspension of
sentence.
Philip Gardner was sent to the County
Jail for sixty days for stealing a quilt
in Hoboken
Benjamin Dryerski got three months in
the penitentiary for stealing d half bar
rel of ale from a Henderson street sa-
loon.
Barbara Toenel, the woman who threw
boiling water in her husbands face was
sent to the County jail for thirty days.
Hugh McClanahan q wife beater. got
the same dose. His excuse for beating
his wife was that he was drunk.
George Dynonia, who struck another
man on the head with a bottle, was sent to
the penitentiary for three months
Spencer Lee, an old colored man, got
sixty days in the penitentiary for ma
licious mischief. He broke the stair rail-
ing in a house on Grand Straaf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
wHELAN ACQUITTED.
Sho edeafer Weir and His Wife Prove
Positive, But Uncenyincing Wit

Joseph Whelan was tried in the General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon for
burglary. About two A. M. on November
4 Samuel Weir, who keeps shoe store at
No. S15 Henderson street, was awakened
by hearing a noise, and in looking out he
and his wife saw Whelan and another
man trying to get through the transom
Weir shoHted and the men nan away.
They took pair of shoes with them.
did you see the shoes?" asked Prose-
cutor Winfield of Mr.. Weir.
mo, l didn't" answered Weir, "they
didn't stop to show them to me-
They didn't, eh?' commented Mr.. Win
field, 'sthat's strange
Weir was positive in his Identification
of the defendant, whom he had known for
Ibid they get into the store?" asked
Mr.. Winfield
mo-" replied the witness, in a tone in
dicating his surprise at the question, 4
wouldn't let them in"
Il didn't ask you that" remarked the
Prosecutor. do you know what 1 did
ask you?'
Certainly" replied the witness, what
was it?''
Mr. Winfield gave it up.
Mrs. Weir proved fully equal to her hts-
band in intelligence. She said she could
tell by the noise that the defendant was
putting on the shoes he stole.
WheIan testified that he was at home
that night and his wife corroborated him.
The jury acquitted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
A NEW COURT MARTIAL
1t Is Expected to stir Up Matters I'm
the Fourth Regiment.

Colonel Abernethy of the Fourth Regi-.
ment recently appointed the following Of
ficers to the regimental court martial
President, Major ]. H. Brensinger; Cap
tain S. G. Bouker and Lieutenant z. 5.
Hulsizer. Several cases have been await
ing attention for some time and owing to
inactivity the old court was dissolved.
The new court convened last night, and
Captain William Klink, Judge Advocate,
was put to work on a number of cases.
AT the next meeting of the court some
surprises will doubtless be sprung.
Private Harry Brown, of Company NJ,
Hoboken, the sole absentee of the regi-
ment at the inspection last April, will be
discharged.
Captain H. H. Brinkerhoff has preferred
charges against Sergeant r. F. Jones, OF
Company l., for conduct unbecoming a
soldier" at Sea Girt last summer while
the regiment was there for rife practice.
Sergeant Jones was seated in a tent with
several of his comrades when some mali
ciously inclined person hurled tent pole
through the tent. The men, engered at
this rushed out to see who the miscreant
was Captain Brinkerhoff was standing
near with his back turned and not recog-
nizing him, Sergeant Jones said some
hard things intended for other ears. Had
he apologized when he recognized the
Captain it is not likely the charges would
have been made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17
EARTHQUAKE IN WALES
81 cabls to the tInttsd Press.

LONDON. Dec II, 1ss6.-Two strong
shocks of earthquake were felt through
out Wales, the ,Midlands and the South
of England early this morning The first
shock occurred at three o'clock and the
second at half-past five, the waves pass
ing from west to east. Houses were vio-
lently shaken, beds moved from their
places, doors forced open and furniture
overturned. kilograms from all quarters
concur in the statement that the first
shock was of thirty seconds duration
and was followed by a loud rumbling
sound and minor tremblings of the earth.
The second shock was shorter but more
severe. Many people in Windsor, Chel-
tenham and other places rushed out of
their houses, but no one was hurt. The
cathedral at Hereford was damaged
somewhat, but no other serious damage
is reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-17

perience of their lives. At any rate
Mrs Hermann was arrested here for
the first and only time in her existence
During his engagement at the Academy
last May the Herrmanns lived at their
country home on Long Island, and used
to go back and forth each day. One
night they were hurrying to catch the
ferry boat, their colored servant carry
ing large bundle, being a short dis
he was stopped by a Jealous policeman.
who wanted TO know what ne had in the
bundle. The colored man made some
remark which the policeman construed
into an attack upon his dignity, and
started to take the colored man into
custody. By this time Mrs. Hermann
rushed up and demonstrated with the
officer in such an energetic manner that
she was arrested on a charge of assault
ing the officer, Justice Potts disposed
of the case IN a remarkable manner. He
found Mrs. Hermann guilty and sus-
pended sentence.
Herrmann's death will be deeply regret
ted by many in this city.