davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04
scEyE lRo4 THE CT EAT uNK. own

ley and his excellent company. His last
visit here was a long one, and more,
most pleasant one for play-goers, and It
was with regret that they said farewell
to this unpretentious company Of his
trions. who gave us a line of fine old
comedies in a manner, and with an ar
tistic purpose that demonstrated Mr..
Frawley's high ability, restoring ones
faith in the conviction that the good &C
tors are not all dying out, for the work
of this young man proves the contrary
in most pleasing and gratifying man
ner. Mr.. Frawley's company is heralded
by Mark Thrall, an advance man who
holds a warm place in the affections Of
theatrical and journalistic people, for
his many sterling qualities. Mr.. Thrall
was with Brady's attractions for four
, years and last summer had Old Jed
Prouty in tow for a prosperous season.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

The Bostonians will open the new
Murray Hill theater In New York on
October 10th with A War Time Wedding.
which has been revised and is now called
Mexico.
Alexander Salvini has cabled his
ness Is liable to be of long duration, and
has advised the entire cancellation Of
the route.
Although Henry Miller is nominally
leading man of A. NJ. Palmer's stock
company. he is practically star. Mr..
Palmer has contracted to submit all his
plays to Mr.. Miller before deciding upon
their production.
Frederick Warde will make King Lear
the feature Of his tour this season, until
he Is ready to produce new play, called
The Rise of Islander. Mr.. Warde's sea-
son begins on September 21st, at Rich
mond, Va.
Jessie BARTLETT Davis says the stage
offers enough inducement to women, for
not only can they do q tremendous
amount Of talking, but they get paid for
it in the bargain.
c. w. Couldock, the oldest actor in
America, and Henry c. Jarrett. the old
est manager, met on Broadway day or
two ago. The death Of James Lewis was
referred to, when Jarrett said:
"Well, old man, it's nearly time for us
'Sh, Harry" whispered Couldock,
they've missed U.S."
To meet the requirements of a modern
comic opera librettist, one must not Only
have singers, scenery and costumes. but
it would appear must control menag-
erie Note the animals required for the
production of Lillian Russells new
opera, An American Beauty. In the first
act the diva appears riding magnifi'
cent white stallion; in the second upor
the back of an elephant. New York
awaits with bated breath the announce.
ment that informs us what part of the
menagerie will be used to introduce hel
in the third act.
The Venetian Lady Mandolin orches
ira have just returned from San Fran
cisco, having closed a very successful
engagement at the Cliff house.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 30.-Over fifty
of the most prominent business men of
this city have given testimonials in
dorsing Tip Top Cough Syrup. Among
the list is the president of the chamber
of commerce. lawyers, bankers. county
officials and physicians. Nothing of the
same nature has ever met with such
popular favor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04

The Broadway Department store
bought the bankrupt stock Of George
Cummings & Son. Visalia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04

All prices Of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04

make her the ideal Sans Gene-the hon.
est workwoman, the good comrade, the
faithful wife, the sincere friend, and,
to leaven all the rest. the bitter enemy.
Isl Il T. g. So
Those who enjoy to the full the play
er's art under the best conditions will be
glad to welcome Daniel Frawley again.
AS a matter Of fact we Angelenos feel a
sort of proprietary interest in Mr.. Fraw-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04

and they wear their old tumbled CO.'S
tunes for our benefit, and leave all
scenic accessories behind them In the
east. If we venture to demonstrate or ex-
press our disapproval in any way, then
we are characterized as lay" and cut
by the object of criticism in future.
We therefore feel grateful when man.
ager takes the trouble to put his best
before us, as certainly was done in the
presentation Of Madame Sans Gene, in
which not only the play itself gave evil
dence Of a master hand, but also Just
the right people were chosen for each
part, and the setting Of each scene
was a work of art and a. pleasure to
the eye tired of commonplaces. ~
'ft 2 D.
1t would be difficult 70 conceive any
one more fitted for the part Of Madame
Sans Gene than Kathryn Kidder. Miss
Kidder's charming naturalness, her
simple, direct encompassirg of point,
and her lack Of striving after effect,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04

EVER ON THE ALERT TO SELL
BARGAINS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04

Of popular dramas and comedy dramas
at Hazards pavilion, commetcing to-
night. The engage ment is FOR bne week
only and the prices are q big cut under
anything ever quoted here in the daAiuse-
ment line. Manager Love claims that
the scarcity of money demands 1t:
There Is Q little child performer with
this company who IL said to. be an ar
Petite Lille.
The repertoire for the week, with the
exception Of Wednesday night, Il a. fol-
lows: Tonight and tomorrow night,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-10-04
THE WILDER STOCK COMPANY

Manager Jas. H. Love has completed all
of his arrangements for the engage
ment Of the WILDER Stock company. sup
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

RESOLVED, That this COMMITTEES
direct the County Central Cpmmit+
tees, 81, the Silver Party IN the several
rcotihties in the State % call primary
electi66s'At tbs time designated BY
this 06m6hitte6 and. to. district conn-
ties, .teppqrtion delegates to the
State Convention among the districts
Of their respective counties, and su-
pervise Hhe election OF Such delegs tes.
and that 10 counties having. no regu-
lkrlY organized County Central Com.
,Ihittets; we ROD commend that n4ribefs
oksthaj State, Central C0mmittee in
such counties ba and are hersbX auth
6fizedtEO call Primary Electtone, and
tb81p SfviSeethS election bt' such qdef-
esstsS. ".r," - r. 'iA'+t ''sT. sS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

by order OF tho Board OF County Commits
Ressd AlpSn by tho Board, rms. b fisdidn6f
before the Saturday Immediately procediRg
the Monday npon which the Board NESTS,
otherwise the bills will not be acted upon
until the next meeting Of the Board fg SCI
Attest: JOHN. HENDERSON
by W PATTERSON, Deputy. ~
DATED March 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01
TEST.

The following test win be required Of
voters at SAID, primary election:
II am in favor of the Free and
Unllmtted Coinage; Of silver at st the
ratio Of us to J., by the United
States. independent: Of any. other. nation alton,
and will support thenomiuees Of the silver
Party. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

The basis Of representation Of the respec.
tive.counties inLthe. 4said convention shall
be onedelegate flor leach Fifty votes cast
for thessilver party nominee for Governor
and one for each fraction exceeding: Twen-
ty-five, at the State election held IL. 1884, sg-
gregating ln delegates. and apportioned as
follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

/: The several Silver Party County Central
Committees will call @ Primary Election Of
the people on -..r.. ...... .s-s
Saturday, August 2snd, 1896.
For the purpose OF eleoting delegates to
the said eonSsntion. the primary election
y be carried out in compliance with the
lows Of the.state. 10y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

IN CCadty HixH Behooffdrd Fuss II
10 Eikn county Special
high school fund. 1855 o.
1. rs;Sli .:::..,::::s s. { !;
M*Sl ..:% !.:... 6SGS5 8,
~ % 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-01

SUMMARY Z
=, = - = q DStf.I.. Il. -
Total receipts. ............S2 3,924 65
Paid from county funds. 8, 568 Az;
Paid from sDho0E fapdSl $500 IL
Paid from road funds. 1,O4S Is
Total iisbursements. ,Sl3, 1865 70
q 4 4 7 !, & ! /. / -+-- -
Balance in treasury. :. .S1O,657 SO
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per-
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June q, 1896:
~. ~; II Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
GOLD DEMOCRATS OF GEORGIA.
Continued from First Page1

was adopted by a rising vote. There was
some little discussion as to whether the
message should refer to the convention
as the first convention of national de-
mocracy in state convention assembled,
and 1t was finally decided that the word
'hrst' should be stricken out upon the
ground that the convention was really the
r1ghtful democracy of the state.
The presence of Col. A. E. Buck, chair
man of the republican state committee,
together with his chief lieutenant. Mai
w. H. Smyth and eX-Postmaster w. W.
Brown of Macon in the convention hall
during the opening session, gave rise to
some talk of efforts to fuse with the re-
publicans on the electoral ticket, but
nothing of this sort developed as a pos
slblllty, and fusion was not mentioned on
the floor by any OF the delegates Col
Buck and his colleagues We're there only
to look on, they said.
Another conspicuous figure on the floor
for time was Congressman Livingston.
He got a cool reception however, and did
not stay long
The Savannah delegation present was
composed of ]. r. Anderson, George b.
Pritchard, J. w. Moore, William Kehoe,
George w. Tfedeman and Charles f. Prem
dergast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
READINGS REORGANIZATION.
Fart of the Property Bought in for
the Committee.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2S.-In compli-
ance with the decree of the United States
circuit court the assets of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad, Coal and Iron Com
pany that are not covered by the general
mortgage bonds were sold at auction this
morning for 81, 100000. The purchaser was
c. H. Coster of New York, a member of the
banking firm of j. P. Morgan & Co., who
represents the Reading reorganization
committee
During the progress of the sale attorney,
Robert L. Luce, of New York. on behalf
of Mrs. Hetty Green of New York, a
large holder of Reading securities, form
ally protested against the sale on the
ground that it was illegal. Mr.. Luce filed
bill in the United States circuit court to-
day to this effect.
The property of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad and Coal and Iron COM
panies that is covered by the general
mortgage, was sold at foreclosure sale this
afternoon to C. H. Coster of New York for
SIG, 100000 Mr.. Coster through J. P. Nor
gan & Co, represents the Reading re-or-
ganiZation committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
For AbbO's Free Treatment
of the Eyes.
Been CrOss-eyed Since Infancy. Has
Her Eyes Strengthened.

The fact that the public appreciates
the offers of Abbo was evidenced by the
rush of people to his Office for the past
three days, who we're anxious to avail
themselves Of Abbo's generous offer TO
treat absolutely free Of charge all diseases
and defects of the eyes This offer was
published in the Morning News of last
Sunday, and on Monday sixty three pa
tents presented themselves at the Abbo
Institute to take advantage of Abbos
liberal tender The rush has kept up
for the past three days, and every shape
and form of eye affection has been rep
resented. Abbo docs not restrict his Of
fer to any special eye diseases. Any
and all eye complaints will be attended
To within this time limit without the
slightest cost to the patient.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
missourps College Of unaertaker..
From the Kansas city Times.

rum lilc hdlAhdo CllS LliAGSs
Associated undertakers in Missouri
have decided to educate themselves and
others in the same line OF business in
the technical branches of their work. The
Missouri Funeral Directors Association
will establish a permanent school in
Kansas City, giving three courses of lee
lures each year, beginning this year, Sept.
Is, the second, JAN u, 1897, and the third
course commencing the second Tuesday In
May, when the annual meeting takes
place.
The association will give the widest
scope to this plan of education. The
most experienced undertakers and en-
balmers will deliver lectures, and every
thing related to the theory and practice
of embalming will be treated. The ethics
of the profession will also be expounded,
the idea being to build up a knowledge OF
the work that will serve as a protection
to all members of the association and the
profession generally. Headquarters for
the initial session of this kind will be at
400 Grand avenue, but large hall, in
which to hold the lecture course, will be
secured.
The Missouri association has amended
its constitution so that Kansas under
takers are eligible to membership, and
many funeral directors from that state
will probably attend the lectures.
That many undertakers die from dis
ease contracted by handling dead bodies
As a fact Of which all those engaged in
the business are aware. If great care
is not exercised in some cases where
death results from contagious diseases,
and matter from the body gets on a
wound or sore spot on the undertakers
hand or elsewhere, or in the case OF a pa.
tient who has died of blood poisoning.
death may ensue At the coming course
of lectures illustrations of how disease
.Nau.g
ing and other like matters will be shown
and taught to those who bury the dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Death Dealt with a Penlxnife-Beat-
ty Buck Out of Danger.

DSAtu DeSAt win a Penknife-Beat-
ty Buck Out of Danger.
Augusta, Ca, Sept 23.-Jim Lee died to-
day from wound in the temple inflicted
on last Sunday by Monk Williams, with a
penknife. The wound was not considered
serious at the time and the matter was
not reported to the police.
A negro woman with whom Lee had been
living was seen by the latter to give the
key to her room to Monk Williams Lee
slapped Williams face and Williams
stabbed Lee with his pocket knife.
The doctors who attended Lee say that
his skull was not fractured by the stab,
but that Inflammation set in and caused
congestion of the BRAIN
Beatty Buck, the survivor in the recent
fatal duel in the bedroom of Mrs. Shinall,
is now out of danger from his wounds, and
preliminary hearing has been set for
next week.
Luther Moore, an expert boiler maker
from York, Pa, employed in making re-
pairs at the King mills fell from a scat
fold above the wheelpit to-day about thir-
ty feet. He struck once or twice on parts
of the scaffolding, and fell into four feet
of water. He was so injured by his fall
as to be unable to get out of the water
and narrowly escaped drowning before he
was rescued by Charles Redd. His head
was badly gashed and at the hospital it is
feared his injuries are serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
sPANIARDs SLAIN.
Party of 81 Volunteers and Regu-
lars Surprised by Regulars.

n AdTtt Oh - NOlunIeeEs ana Reku-
lars Surprised by Regulars.
Key West, Fla, Sept 23.-Advices from
Havana tonight state that Monday eigh
ty-seven volunteers and regulars started
from Havana for Calabazar, about eight
miles from Havana. Tuesday FIVE of the
eighty-seven returned and reported the
killing of the others. Shortly after reach
ing Calabazar they were surprised by in
surgents, who fired on them from all sides
and then charged with their machetes.
The captain of the Spaniards was killed
by the machete, his head having been cut
off.
Hubert de Blanck, professor of the Con-
servatory of Music in Havana, who was
lately arrested as a suspect, was released
Yesterday and came to this city on the
Mascotte tonight
Passengers report a terrible state of af-
fairs on the Island The newly appointed
captain of police is causing a reign Of
terror Prisoners are nightly taken out
and slaughtered This morning about 7
o'clock five prisoners were executed, two
being garroted and three shot. About
1000 people, men and women, witnessed
the executions. They were mostly Span
ish officers and their wives.
Gonzalez Lanusa, Ignacio Lama and AL
1redo Sayas, who were arrested about
eighteen days ago, were sent to Chafirina
yesterday without trial.
TWO small boys were recently arrested
in Havana for having dynamite in their
possession and were sentenced to twenty
years. Yesterday their sentences were re-
voked and they were ordered to leave
the island. They came to this city to.
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
GIRLS DEsPom LIS CHAIR.
Five Quaker City Maids who Were
Determined to Have Souvenirs.

Determined TO have souvenirs.
From the Philadelphia Times.
While Locust and Broad streets in the
neighborhood of the Hotel Walton were
crowded yesterday afternoon with the
many who were anxious to catch a
glimpse of Vlceroy Ii Hung Chang, and
the police under Capt. Malin struggled to
keep the crowd in order, five young wo-
men stood in the front line near the Lo-
Gust street entrance to the hotel, a lit
tie worse for the crowding they had re-
ceived but still determined to set their
eyes upon the yellow Jacket of the illus
trious Chnaman. They had been looking
wistfully toward the swinging doors OF
the hotel entrance for about ten minutes
when Capt Malin called his men to one
side to give them further instructions.
lust at this moment one of the young
women spied the viceroy's chair Of state
in the hotel corridor In a second she
had breathlessly informed her COM
panions Of this fact, and with a dive ana
a rush the five had skipped by the police
men and were up the steps and in the
corridor. Each sat upon the plush-cov-
cred seat upon which the viceroy re-
clines as he is carried about the steers
and then turned their attention to relic-
hunting. The police stlll had their backs
turned, and the laughing-eyed, rosy
checked vandals proceeded to tear OFF
little pieces Of the cushions and hang.
ings. They broke off several inches OF
the bamboo about one of the legs, and
were about TO help themselves to more
when the policemen, having received their
instructions, returned to duty. One of the
big bluecoats saw the girls and started
toward them, but he had been seen first,
and to a chorus Of little shreks the girls
fed down the steps and out into the
crowd. still clutchIng. the relics Of the.
viceroy's visit they had purloined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24

Probably the swiftest vessels in the
world has recently been built in France,
says the Reval Industrielle. This ex-
traordlnary craft is the seagoing torpedo
vessel constructed in Havre by the we'll
known house of Augustin Normand the
contract requiring that 1t should maintain
a speed Of from twenty-nine TO thirty
knots for an hour under usual steam. At
it's trial trip, II seems, this vessel, the
Forban, ran distance Of more than thir-
ty-one knots in an hour, this being equiv
alent to about thirty-five miles, probably
the greatest distance ever covered by a
seagoing ship In sixty minutes, powerful
engines being necessary, OF course. TO drive
the vessel through the water at such
rapid rate. On this score, therefore, the
abatement Is not surprising that, al
though the displacement OF the craft is
only about $50 tons, It carries engines OF
$3.50 horse power
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
HAD Her Eyes straIghtened.

The first case of cross eyes under
this free offer was that of Lille Ferris,
who resides at 2s2 Bolton street. She had
been terribly cross-eyed since infancy. and
is now IS years of age. Abbo made ex-
cellent use of mis- skill as an efficient eye
specialist and made her eyes perfectly
straight in a few minutes and without in
ficting any pain whatever. The patient
is rejoiced a Abbos work, and those WHO
have seen her since the operation are
astounded at the change the wonder
worker has wrought. While the rush Of
people to Abbos Office Is unprecedented
in the history of any specialist, yet Il is
an irrefutable fact that every one of the
hundreds OF visitors have gone away per-
fectly satisfied with their treatment AMI
convinced that Abbo, as a specialist in
the treatment of eye diseases, has no
equal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
A CONFERENCE AT GRAY GABLES.

Government OmciaIs Who Are on
the Stump to De Considered.
Washington, Sept. 23.-Assistant secre-
tary Hamlin, of the treasury department,
who left here Monday for New York, has
extended his trip as far north as Gray
Gables. Secretaries Carlisle and Francis
are there now, and Secretary Olney is
within easy reach. 1t is believed here that
a conference is impending to determine
the position the administration will as
sumo towards government officials, who
are taking the stump in favor of the Chi
cago nominees, and have been criticising
the administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
cHARLEsToN'S LITTLE CORPSE.
TWO Women and "A Policeman Held
in Cells ON Suspicion.

~ OhANh anu ~ EOAHCmuM heAu
in Cells on Suspicion.
Charleston, S. c.. Sept. PAS a result
OF the finding Of the dead body of a white
oany In the Cooper river yesterday, two
women and man are now under arrest
IN this city, The facts regarding the
nhding Of the child's body were told in
these dispatches last night. There was a
stone tied about the child's neck, and
loll play was suspected.
To-day, as result of investigation by
t4e coroner and the police electrician, w.
H. Esterling of the Metropolitan police
department and two women named Stein
myer were held by the authorities to
await a post norton examination of the
ehild's body
II 1t is found that the infant was
crowned all the parties will probably be
neld on charges Of having caused it's
aeath. Esterling came to this city from
orangeburg, and has been connected with
me police department for some years.
he Is married and has several children,
ana his wife is just now very H.
Inc Steinmyer women are we'll con-
nected in the city and state. They are
mother and daughter, and the latter is
accused of being the mother of the child.
The case has created a profound sensa-
lion In the city, and a rigid Investigation
Oh the facts connected with the death
Vi the child is in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
VICTORIA's LONG REIGN.
The Record of All Her Predecessors
on the Throne EcIipsed.

London, Sept. 23-The mayors of Lon
don and other English cities wired mes
sages to the queen at Balmoral this morn
ing congratulating her majesty upon hav-
ing occupied the throne longer than any
other British sovereign. Church bells
throughout London and in other cities
were rung this morning in honor of the
event, and the national anthem was play
ed in the theaters this evening, but, in ac-
oordance with the desire of the queen, the
occasion will not be celebrated officially
until 1897. when her majesty will have
completed the sixtieth year of her reign.
At noon the members of the stock ex-
change and the merchants and their en-
ployes in many salesrooms suspended
business while they sang the national an
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
A CLYDE STEAMER WRECKED.


Cape Henry. Va, Sept 2S.-The Clyde
line passenger steamer Frederick DeBar-
ry, from New York to Jacksonville, was
wrecked at Z o'clock this morning at
Kitty Hawk, n. c. The crew of seven
teen was taken Off by life savers. NO
passengers or cargo were aboard. The
vessel will be a total loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
Presented Gold headed cane.

Rev. ]. H. Harms, who has supplied the
pulpit of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Ascension, during the sum-
mer. in the absence of Rev. DIR. Schaeffer,
was presented a handsome gold-headed
cane yesterday by the members of the con-
gregation. The presentation was made
after the regular prayer meeting service,
by Mrs. Benz. Calls, in behalf of the con-
gregation