davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

on each floor will open into this. Ample provision
Is made in the plans for billiard room. cardroom
writing room piperoom. bedrooms. private dining
rooms etc on the Fifty-fourth-st. side VIII D."
the library 135 feet long by 81 feet deep and having
a ceiling "a feet high. Directly above. with the
same dimensions that the ceiling is to he ten
feet higher. will be the main dinng-room. Bowling
alleys will be constructed under the main haI,
while in the basement there will be a Roman bath,
with plunge - feet long and % feet wide. Not
the least attractive feature OF the clubhouse VIII
be an enormous roof garden, with a covered pa
vilion In the centre. The total cost, including land,
building ana furniture Is stated to be bout So
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
Miscellaneous

NvOIrNG LADY living on parents farm would one
4 or tive children teaching them English and music
and giving them conscientious refined home liberal
table healthfn surroundings references
application. ACCESSIBLE Lac broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
Ncw 11nblirnllor5.


vINfIE MACMILLAN COMPANY
PUBLISHES THIS DAY
MRS F 4 STEEI.S NEW NOVEL.
N THE ct is not itself so
r,nrrr,v much a novel as it is an
episode an idyll on the
-~- other hand. the ldyli
carries the strength ana
dignity Of a truly tragic narrative
"Ut has some veritahy thrilling passages
but it is natural from cover to cover ana IL ia'"
| down as A piece Of evenly brilliant WrltiIs' ''
! charm pursues the reader along severai hheS'
The central motive is original and It's deVeiop-
ment is even more unexpected.
MRS + 4. STEEL IS AUTHOR OF
nv TIE rtCE dramatically the best
n,,, u-,rrpo tale Of the Mutiny yet
hh''l rt' a. "a readers may recall 9TH
ers but which of
tbar has the comprehensiveness, the insight ana
.ho e,renptb Of this?"-The Atlantic Monthly.
eft is a powerful and unfcrgetable book. -
Evening Transcript. Boston
MRS. F. A. STEEL HAS ALSO WRITTEN
MISS STEWARDS LEGACY. RED ROMANS
THE FLOWER OF FORGIVENESS.
price or EACH UNIFORM EDITION, sl.5c
and
TALES OF THE PUNJAB.
illustrated by J. l.. Kipling' crown oVo
Gilt ton Price $500.
MRS +. A. STEELS NOVELS
ono 20 no found at every Booksellers, or VIII
=. con, nostpaid on receipt Of price by
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
Ga Fifth Avenue. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

INCONSISTENCIES and subscriptions for ihe IriG-
DIV n i eiTed At their Uptown Office. No az broaa
- "a door north OF 3ls until O'clock p a. aa
Ilar Once rates until o'clock p M w; Tcy's
IesuIat cor 13d st l5o 6thave. cor l-th-st! Ma
6 ord IAN ct l42 Columbus-aye near est oo.
o ioe West i2 St 9th ave; " tasI 20 -
g. iV"o , i.t,ysan eth and sh ayes: LOB t.st u
" 33s ri ave 10Th and tltn .'s. lc@0 %
~. ~. roar III 1Os lst-ave near S.l s. 90
ave nepr 4ist St: !54 81 ave- 10 G2i RI
u, oOS "a ave: 24O East 'otn, 49, 90
@ coo "a ave % Amsterda to2 west w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
For Boys and Young Men-City.

DERKELEY SCHOOL
ID 90 WEST 44TU STREET.
Autumn, hall 18th year, begins Monday, Sept 2itn
Early application will be necessary TO secure adhissoh "
most Of the classes - - ...o,,ausr, q
md facilities fo- the Junior Dept. ages \ TO L.
For register for 18th year. and application banks a'
drass J. CLARK READ. Registrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
ceaoina foteIs and Restaurants.
Ceaoins GoteIs and Restaurants.
This list appears Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday
WHERE TO DINE.
information circulars. etc. Of Hotel or hestau
rant below. call address eend stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
Oh Fihh-ave., Ncw-York.
Ale. means A Ia Carte: Tdb.. Table dHote Dinner.


DELMONICO's ...... 9th Avenue. cor. 2Vh-,. Ale
THE MANHATTAN. Mad-av.. 42d-st Ac Tdh, $50
BREyOORT HOUSE, th-ave & sth-st. Ale. Tdh..sl2 %
Concerts Cuisine Recherche. Old vintage wines
TIE NETHERLAND. .5th-sve. and 4oth-st h'c
MARTINS University Place 0th-st. Ale. Tdh. slZ'
CLAREMONT. Riverside Drive. a la carte over
looking Hudso1 River. Grants Monument
GROSVENOR Restaurant 6thAv & 10th ST. Ale TdhsLoo
THE MARLBOROUGH .Broadwny and 9th st Aic
Tdh. Breakfast. zoe: Luncheon. Doc; Dinner 81
MORELIOS <..4 and West 29th-s Aic. Tdb u
ST. CLOUD. .Bway & 42d-st. Ale. Table dhoe in Cafe
ST. DENIS. ..... Corner Broadway ara l1th-st Ale
Opposite Grace Church Cuisine un"xce.'eh
sHANLEY'S .Bway & 42d at. } Ia Carte Dinner
TO. .B'way 9oth-st I After Theatre suppers
no 9th ave & I'D At; ) shsinsh sr"~-':y
CLARK.S RESTAURANT. 80 % West 231-st. Ac
Opposl,e 9Th Avenue Hotel. Established % years
DORLOS'. q ard : Tas; :}d-st. near broadway NC
THE CHELSEA E. o22 West 23d-st. Ale. Tdh, Sl'oo
CaZyO'S ..... Broadway and ioth-st Ale. TAI :,
THE VENDOME,. .Bway & 4ist- ST. Lunch DUO l'"'. %
MOUQUIN's........2 20 Amt. and ~ Furu,r ~
Omen til 10 p. Music Friday evenings .
STUART house o. .....4I@t-st. ard Hr'a'""'- =.
DEJyEDERE HOUSE. 4th Az. & isth-st hc ldn'sh
XANGUERpS II T.. :2d- st. Lch. SOC; Ac. i'"'' 81
MORTON HOUSE Broadway & 14th St a Ia car
LA COMETE RESTAURANT. SO West 3ist-s'. Nc
HUNGARIA .......Crio Square East. Ac'' ION ."'
-, ,y.No.s ~ West ooth-st Alc.. Tdh. ~
ROMA REsTAURAST. SIS Gth-av-. A'o.. Ton. ,oc
BELL OPERA RestaurantlC0 w. 3sth. Alc' iun'' '"'
LAITEI.ME's. .......4O Union So. F.. Ale. 1dn '2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

~OIUNRIh INSTITUTE. 2TO W 72D ST oll.slst-
l, prsnaratory Primary Departments. Optional Military
Drill Playground Gymnasium. hot Luncheon BoaroeeS
~ EDWIN FOWLER NJ. D.. A. Is. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Lades-City
,r,rIE MISSES EI.Y's school. FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE S5TI MD SETH STREEIS'
nv REOPENS OCTOBER 9TH. -
PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIARY DtfAhl MhNi9
Specla attention paid TO College preparatory, ,,
Wednesday lectures in connection with scnoo work.
,orning classes in Elocution and Gymnastics
Fully equipped Studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
School Aacnt,es.

= MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENct
l. supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GovsrnsssA
&c. Colleges. SCHOOLS and Families Apply to
Mr. N. J. YOUN0-FULroN. 3 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

Musical instruction.
open the ENTIRE SUMMER. r,. ovrv
X Y CONSERVATORY. 1l2 EAST lSlf-4sl' r,os,rto>,s
~ = tiRADU ATES PROVIDED with POSITIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
for Rows and Young Men-Country.

MApLEwoop INST Concordyiis Pa, Pa, per ys ;,:
energy TO wake up the duties OF lie tobacco pro-
hDiteL Boys prepared for beet colleges onder 10
! SIiOf,TI IDGr tYaie). A. NJ. Prp.
GUNNER SOHO ~. at Nantucket connected with Har-
- vard school Y Fer Information apply to
- ~ W FREEIAND. 5GS 5th-ave.. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

v1,ur pEE,s SKILL. MILITARY ACADEMY. Peeksxii.
~ y-g3d year. Send for illustrated catalogue.
V. ''' Col LOUIS II ORf.EMAN Pr.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
For Both Sexes-City.

Y)ERyITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
D-Madison Square (25th-st. and BrondwaO.~Z
rs Court ST. Brooklyn and other principal Amee .nA
~ Europ cities Term begins new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
For Young Ladies-Country.

Il, ERMAN ROME ~ HOol, 3lG WEST seth STREET.
Ii Conducted by LUCY +. ALLEN.
SUMMER SCHOOL. WINTON n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

ff,UE oSSINiNG SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Sing sing
i on-the- Hudson. Miss g. c. FULLER. Principal
Roth ycar begins September .e2d.
TIME CAMBRIDGE SC HOOT.
A select school Tor girls Comforts Of homa
Nr. ARTHUR GILMAN 10 the Director.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
The morning news., 1897-01-06
WENT TO CAROLINA TO WED.
YOUTHFUL HENRY ADAMS AND
CECILE ROssIGNOL MARRIED.

Their Parents Objected on Account
of the Lovers Tender Years and
the wedding Took Place Across
the River-The Groom Wired the
Announcement of the Wedding to
Their Parents and Came Home
with His Bride to Be Forgiven.
Pretty little Cecile Rossignol, the l6-
year-old daughter of Mr.. c. P. Rossignol,
is now Mrs. Henry B. Adams. The an
nouncement of their marriage will be
surprise to the many who know them, but
certainly no more than it was to the pa
rents of both when they received tele-
grams yesterday afternoon announcing
that their children had been married in
South Carolina.
Little did their mothers and fathers
know, when their children were with them
around the breakfast table, what was in
store for them.
Mr.. Adams and Miss Rossignol have
been more than fond of each others COM
pany for quite time, but on account OF
their youth the groom being little more
than 10 years old, their parents would not,
of course, hear of anything so serious
with regard to their intentions. Had they
waited year or two it might have been
different, but that is another matter and
one which cannot now enter into the ques-
ton.
The young people doubtless knew they
could not be married without
their parents consent, which meant
Rossignal is under IS years of age,
and the only way was to do as they did.
They took the noon train for South Caro-
lima. Both were missed at home at the
accustomed hours and some inquiries
were made, but it never dawned upon
their parents what had happened until the
afternoon, when two kilograms were re-
ceived from the groom announcing their
marriage. One was addressed to Mr.. w.
H. Adams, Jr, his brother and the other
TO Mr.. Rossignoi
Members of both families were very
much wrought up over the marriage. but
there was nothing 10 be done but to await
the young peoples home coming. They
returned to the city at night. Friends and
members of their families were seen by a
representative of the Morning News, but
all refused to give any information of the
wedding.
Miss Rossignol lived at Burroughs and
Eighth streets. She is bright, attractive
and vivacious girl, and is well known as
an accomplished dancer. She has taken
prominent parts in many of the amateur
entertainments that have been given in
the city, and her charming, graceful ways
have always been admired. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Adams
of No. 116 State street. Mr.. Adams, his
father, is connected with the firm of J. j.
Wilder & Co. The groom is young man,
just beginning his business career, with
promise that it will be a bright one. He
is with the Cotton Press Association at
the lower press.
The morning news., 1897-01-06
CHATHAM CLUB HOUSE SOLD.
Bought az Auction by John II. LOrri-
mer For 81 100

The Chatham Artillery club house and
grounds on Tybee Island were sold at auc-
tion yesterday for a song, so to speak.
The property was put up by Mr.. J. Nc
Laughlin, and Mr.. John G. Butler was
the first bidder at 81. 900. Mr.. r. E. Pepper,
representing Mr.. John H. Lorrimer, book
keeper for Christopher Gray & Son, added
another 500 to the bid, and got the prop
erty for S1,10O.
So low was this bid that many inquiries
followed 1t as to whether it was bona
fide sale. OF this there can be no ques-
ton. The Chatham Artillery determined
to sell the property some time ago, and
a minimum price of 5000 was put upon
it. The committee which had the mat
ter in charge. however, found out 1t could
not get this price. and after holding the
property another year the company deter
mined TO let it go almost at any price, be-
cause of the fact that 1t was costing them
about $500 year to keep it going, and the
returns did not justify the expenditure.
The company paid about 500 for the
land some years ago. 1t has expended on
the club house and grounds something
like $4,000 or 5000, and though it was q
source of pleasure to many of the MEM
bers, they soon found they had a white
elephant on their hands, and the only
thing to do was TO get rid of it. The
building was damaged by the storm about
800 last September and the damage has
not yet been repaired. 1t is said the prop
erty can be put in good shape, and some
improvements made on it for $500. Parties
who heard of the sale shortly after it was
made said they would have been willing
to give 81, 800 or g, 600 for the property.
Mr.. Mclaughlin sold also a lot on Purse
ctr all
ments to J. H. Lankenau for $40; also a
Central railroad certificate of indebted
ness for $500 face value, for $95.25; also
one city of Savannah per cent bond for
$500, for 1921; also eight acres of land on
the Skdaway shell road to ]. II. Royal
for 800. Mr.. Mclaughlin offered also rs
acres of land on the Louisville road which
were withdrawn on a bid of $3.50 per
acre, and four houses on Perry street,
which were withdrawn on a bid of S3,o00
c. Fl. Dorset sold a lot and two brick
houses, at Broughton and Arnold streets,
for LOO; also the four-story brick resi-
dence, at the southwest corner Of Whita-
ker and Taylor streets, for $4025 and a
one-third undivided interest in lot, two
story residence and store, at West Broad
and Congress streets, for 81, 800.
Messrs. /. d. & r. d. LaRoehe sold lot
No. 80, Brownsville and Improvements to
Mr.. George W. Owens, for SIZE; also fifteen
acres of land on the Augusta road, oppo-
site the Georgia and Alabama railroad
yards, which were bid in by the owner at
$50
The morning news., 1897-01-06
THE L. 5. COURT TO OPEN.
A Libel For 81 800 Filed Against the
Schooner Charmer.

n LlDel fOE S1sOOU FIle0 against tne
Schooner Charmer.
The United States circuit and district
courts will open for business this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The grand and traverse
juries will meet at that hour, and the civil
docket will be sounded. The court will be
in session until Feb. l, and it is expected
an enormous amount of business will be
cleared from the docket in that time.
Judge Speer will arrive this morning; Mar
shall j. d. Harrell and Deputy Ashley Ayres
came yesterday.
A libel against the schooner Charmer
was filed yesterday by A. L. Farie, repre-
senting the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company The Charmer started on a voy-
age from New York to Savannah, and,
experiencing rough weather, had to put in
at Hamilton in the Bermudas, where she
secured about 81, 800 from w. T. James for
repairs and supplies. 1t is to secure the
repayment Of this amount that the suit is
filed.
+. G. Bard filed an Intervention in the
suit of Leo Schlesinger against the At
lantic Short Line railroad, saying he had
deposited 740 shares with the company for
reorganization purposes, for which ne
holds a receipt. He asks that the court
pass an order giving him possession of the
stock and such other relief in tho premises
as he may be entitled to.
The morning news., 1897-01-06
PREPARING TO NAME CANDIDATES.
Liberal and Citizens Clubs to Meet
This Week.


The Liberal Club will meet tomorrow
night and the Citizens Club Friday night
at which meetings committees will be ap.
pointed for the purpose of selecting the
tickets. The Germania Club will meet to-
night at Odd Fellows hall.
The politicians are sitting up nights with
the colored brother right along now
Nearly every colored hall in the city was
in use last night The Citizens Club had
meetings at Porter's hail. at West Boun-
dairy and Margaret streets, in the First
precinct; the Lincoln Guards hall, in the
Sixth precinct; Chatham hall, on Mont
gomery street. for the Thirteenth and
Fifthteenth precincts. and two or three
other places. The Liberal Club had a
meeting in the First precinct at Pine and
Farm streets. of which Sandy Rhett was
elected chairman. A Citizens League was
organized in the Twelfth precinct Mon
day night. E. ID. Brown was elected
chairman and L. w. Sales secretary. These
meetings are all addressed by colored or
ators and occasionally, it is said, by white
speakers. Some of the white workers Of
the club interested are usually on hand
to see that the meeting takes the right
direction. Some of the white precinct
clubs also met last night
The Twentieth Precinct Liberal Club has
been organized. with the following Off
GERS:
Chairman-S. S. McFall.
Vice Chairman-Romeo Bailey.
Secretary-Isaac M. Jackson.
Assistant Secretary-George H. Ward.
Rallying Committee-Lewis Screven,
chairman; Wardlaw Screven, r. L. Bur
roughs, Robert H. Adams, Toby Hazzard,
Sherman Williams
Executive Committee-John Alston,
chairman; Judge Green, Maj. Henderson.
Edward T. Monroe, William H. williams.
The Fifteenth Precinct CLUB will meet
tonight at Dorsey hall, on Waldburg
street.
The morning news., 1897-01-06
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. S. B. Rogers of Mariana, Fla, is in
the city.
Mr.. George E. Goodrich of Augusta is in
the city.
Mr.. S. r. Harris of Jesup is at the
Screven.
Mr.. D. H. Mcmillan of Altoona, Fla, Is
in the city.
Mr.. j. N Wood of Herbert is a guest Of
the Screven.
Mr.. W. B. McKeithen of Istochatta, Fla,
is in the city.
Mr.. c. f. Pierson Of Atlanta is a guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. P. Smart and daughters left last
night for Albany.
Mr.. j. N. Harrington of SyIvania is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. B. r. Sharpe of Halcyondae is a
guest of the Pulaski
Mr.. George E. Huneken of Charleston is
registered at the Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pitchford of Wal
halla, S. c., are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr. Stein Bryan, who was prevented
from returning sooner by illness, left last
night for Athens to resume his studies at
the university.
Capt. D. C. Purse left last night for At
lanta to represent the freight bureau at
the hearing of the fertilizer rate case be-
fore the railroad commission
Mr.. Francis p Salas has been confined
to mis- home at South Broad and Lincoln
streets. about ten days with a severe at
tack of pneumonia. His many friends will
be glad to learn that he is convalescent.
Ex-senator Patrick Walsh is in the city.
He was in attendance yesterday at the
meeting of the Central railroad directory,
fNF tab l,r L..
over to-day to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the Southern
Associated Press of which he is general
manager.
The morning news., 1897-01-06
---o-aIH-o----
They VIII he Seen as Living Pictures
in savannah on Saturday Night.

They VIII he Seen as Living Pictures
in savannah ON Saturday Night.
One of the most novel and interesting
programmes of entertainment recently
presented to the society folks of Savan-
nah will be that given next Saturday eve
ming in the banquet hall of the De Soto
by the ladies' who have in hand the foster
ing guidance of the free kindergarten.
With remarkable tact they have planned
most cleverly to present, in series of tab
leaux, living pictures, representing the
famed sketches of Charles Dana Gibson,
which have become such a fad with the
social realms of continent in late years.
These tableaux will be more than inter-
esting. Participated in by prominent rep
resentatives of the social world of Savan-
nah, appropriately selected and fitted TO
the best known types of American men
and women as conceived by the celebra-
ted sketch artists of these fin de seicle
days. there will be that pith and point TO
each feature of the evenings programme
as will afford thrilling enjoyment TO all
who attend.
The modern American girl with all her
charms and countless fascinations will be
seen in Savannahs coterie of beautiful
girls, and the "Swdgger Young Man" of
the nineteenth century viii be consplc-
uous and vast majority hold sway Mrs.
]. +. b. Beckwith, and those associated
with her In the praise worthy undertake
ing of sustaining a free kindergarten for
Savannah. are sparing no efforts TO make
this entertainment all that It can and
should be. 1t is given for the benefit of
the Kindergarten and an admission fee of
50 cents will be charged.
Not alone does the merit of the enter
tainment assert claim for its success, but
the noble purpose which actuates those
who have IL in hand
The morning news., 1897-01-06
TO CONTEST IL THE SECOND.
HeImLen Prefers Chnrges Against
Justice-EIect Nathnns

JuAt1ce-fiect NHtnunS.
Mr. NJ. G. Helmken has wired Gov At
kinson his intention to contest the recent
justice of the peace election in the Sec
ond district Isaac r. Nathans ran far
ahead of him on the ticket, and 1t is said
the contest is to be based on the charge
of the successful candidate being nom
resident of the district, and that of the
polls being blocked.
1t is alleged to support this second
charge that one man at least had tried
to cast his vote and been prevented from
doing so by the blocking OF the polls Jus
tice Charles Coliman says he will assist
Helmken in the contest
Mr.. Helmkens communication went in
within the specified time for the receipt
OF notices Of contest This interval is FIVE
DAYS from the time of the election, dur
ing which the governor, awaiting such pos
sible communications, does not issue any
commissions.
Justice-elect Nathans' friends say he is
a resident of the district, and the other
charge is ridiculous, and will have easy re-
futaton.
The morning news., 1897-01-06
THE PURCHASE CONFIRMED.
The Central Railroad Elects Two
New Directors and a Comptroller.

The Central Railroad Elects Two
New Directors and a COmptrOlIer.
The stockholders of the Central of Geor-
gia Railway Company held a special
meeting yesterday in the Office of Pres
ident H. NJ Conner. Messrs. ]. F. Hanson
and s. r. Jacques of Macon, Patrick
Walsh of Augusta and Z. B. Harold of
Americus were the out-of-town directors
present.
The meeting confirmed the purchase of
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad,
which was made by President Conner. 1t
is said the Central paid 5000 mile for
the property.
The appointment of Mr.. c. w. Haskins
of New York as controller of the system
was unanimously confirmed. Mr.. Haskins
is as well known in the south, especially
in Atlanta and Richmond, as he is in his
home in New York For a number of
years he has had business connections in
this section which required him to spend
a large part of his time in the south, and
has, he says, practically made a southerner
of him. Mr. Haskins has been for the last
four years receiver of the Augusta Min
ing and Investment Company, which has
large interests in Georgia ana Alabama.
He is also receiver of the Chesapeake and
Richmond railroad, in Virginia. He hopes
to become as well acquainted in Savan-
nah as he is in some other southern cities,
and his relations here will doubtless prove
as pleasant as elsewhere in the south.
The stockholders adopted the recently Sc
cured amendment 70 the charter and
elected two new directors, increasing the
number from thirteen to fifteen as mem
toned in the Morning News. Those elect
ed were President Samuel Spencer of the
Southern railway and Mr.. A. R. Lawton,
If-
The morning news., 1897-01-06

here" he said. but we feel that things
have reached rock bottom now. Instead
of wanting to draw out we are putting in
more money. l have thoroughly canvass
ed the situation and I believe our latest
investment to be a good one and that we
may expect a fair return. II the proper
~ has been able to earn running expenses
and something besides during the hard
times We have had we have good reason
to expect that with better times and an
increase in the wealth and population Of
the city that the property win become
very valuable. l am a great believer in
southern investments. l am firmly con-
WINGED OF the future growth and prosper
ty of this section, and Savannah is GER
tain to share in whatever prosperity visits
this secuonn
The morning news., 1897-01-06
CITY BREVTTIES.

The January meeting of the police COM
mission. which was to have been held
last night. was postponed until tonight.
Chief McDermott will submit his annual
report to the commission. The annual re-
port Of the chairman, Maj. Karow, will
also be read to the commission.
The able debate on the question, do
Parents Educate Their Children?" at the
meeting Of the Savannah section of the
Council of Jewish Women night before
last, between Mrs. Sam Ensel, represent
ing Circle No. 4, and Miss Dzilinski, repre-
senting Circle No. ., was won by Mrs. Ems 81.
The ladies present, after listening TO the
splendid affirmative paper by Miss Dill
insl1i and the negative by Mrs. Ensel de-
cided by a vote that the latter's side OF
the subject had been presented with the
moro convincing arguments.