davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-22
EAST SIDE NEWS
A Pretty Home Wedding-Notes and
Personals

The Arroyo w. c. T. U. held their reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the president, Mrs. Adams
on Pasadena avenue. A good number
were present and business of interest
was transacted.
Mrs. Will Anderson Of Glendale is WIS.,
| iting Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Of North
Griffin avenue.
Mrs. Frary, who has been i'll for some
weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be
able to travel and has gone to Riverside,
where she will visit friends.
Mr.. Gamble of 249 North Sichel street
is building neat cottage in the place Of
his old one, which has been moved to the
| back of the lot.
| The Irvine Temperance club held its
| regular meeting last evening with a
large attendance and the following pro-
gram: Singing by the audience; recita-
ton, Airline Whitaker; solo, Miss Myra
Miller; temperance reading. by Miss
Ada Post; duet, Misses Jones; essay.
Arctic Explorations" by William Gitt;
harmonica solo, Oliver Dively; recita-
tion, Miss Bell Chadsey; whistling solo.
Tom Holland; instrumental music, By
Haywood brothers; reading, Miss Net
tie Kirby; mandolin and guitar duet,
Heilman brothers. The next meeting
will be memorial service
The Four-leaf Glover club met Thurs
day evening with Miss Blanch Heath, at
her home, 1906 Primrose avenue.
Mrs. Campbell, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Yost of North Griffin avenue, re
turned to her home in Chicago yester-
day.
The beautiful home of Mrs. Fielding
Bacon of 142 North Griffin avenue was
the scene of very pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening, when her grand
daughter, Miss Angelina Lobrocco be-
came the wife of Paul d. NietoI. The
spacious parlors were handsomely dec
GRATED with long strands. tf smilax and
white marguerites, which hung in grace
full festoons about the rooms, with a pro
fusion of roses, lilies and sweet peas. AT
8 o'clock the bridal party entered the par
lors to the sweet strains of a wedding
march, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Hartnett, pastor of the Sa-
cred Heart church. The bride was charm
ing in gown of white silk, with lace and
pearls, also wearing a veil of exquisite
beauty. Miss Laura Nieto, sister of the
| groom, attended the bride and wore
white Swiss, with lace and ribbons The
groom wore the conventional black, and
Mr.. ]. Neighbours acted as best man
The bride carried a bouquet of maiden
hair ferns and sweet peas tied with white
satin ribbon. After receiving the con-
gratulations of the guests the entire com
pany adjourned to the dining room
where delightful refreshments wers
served. The groom and bride were the
recipients of a neat home at 1873 North
Johnson street, the gift of the BRIDES
mother where the newly-wedded couple
will make their future home. There were
numerous other costly and beautiful
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinnie. who formerly
resided in East Los Angeles, and who
recently moved to Newhall, hoping ia
improve Mrs. Kinnie's health, have writ
ten to friends of her decided improve
ment.
The herald., 1897-05-22
ORANGE COUNTY

c. F. Haraden and Miss Stella Neill, both
former residents of this place, were mar
ried in Los Angeles yesterday.
George r. Smith, wife and daughter, Miss
Blossie. leave next week for their home ir
Grand Rapids, Mich.
w. H. Bevans was in Los Angeles yes
terday on business.
Mrs A. w. Ames and Mrs. c. S. Nickel
vey entertained number of friends this
afternoon at the home of the former
The baby show was an attraction which
drew large crowd at Spurgeon's hall this
afternoon. The prizes will not be awarded
until tonight.
The herald., 1897-05-22
BANNING

BANNING. May H.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Mrs. D. A. Innes OF Cabexon
is reported very Ill of heart trouble.
Joseph Tiffenbrucker. recent arrival
from Germany, and now at. st. Roniface
school. had the misfortune to lose nearly
all his available cash en- route, somewhere
west Of New Orleans. He says be had to
The herald., 1897-05-22
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, May H.-The first tank
car Of oil. $50 barrels. from the new we'll
recently bored near Fullerton, was shipped
south this evening. The oil is of the best
quality and beginning next week will be
shcpped by tank car loads regularly. The
well is owned by the Santa Fc company.
The herald., 1897-05-22
AVALON

AVALON. May 2L-(Regular Correspon-
dence,2 r. p Goodman of Chicago was out
an eight ounce rod. When on Seal Roolrs !
ne hooked 24-pound yellowtail. He aid
not succeed in landing him until the boar
reached Pebbly beach. q dtstance Of over
The herald., 1897-05-22
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. May 21.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The Yellow Kid company gave
show last night and created a commo-
tion not down on the bills. Miss Clayton,
serpentine dancer of the combination,
came out on the stage with a grand -four
The herald., 1897-05-22

For allaying hoarseness and Irritation
of the throat Browns Bronchial Troches,'
are wonderfully effective. Avoid imita-
tiOns.
The herald., 1897-05-22

Drink Glen Rock water Address f. 1.
Smith. PIG South Spring street. Tel. 26.
The herald., 1897-05-22

Latest style of wall paper al A. A. Eek,
slt0ms. VA South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-22

MechanIc's tools. Furrey's. l5e North
Spring street. s
The herald., 1897-05-22

Treats successfully ali female diseases in.
cluding fbroid tumors. suppressed and
painful menstruation, from any cause
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT A SPE-
CIALTY, Twenty-Five years experience
DIR. SOMERS cures catarrh, bronchitis
and other pulmonary troubles for IS a
month, medicine included. Call and inves-
tigate his facilities for treating the above
disease. 315 Currier block. 312 w. Third s (.
between Spring and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-22

To the Public-It gives me great pleasure to say
tnat Ut, wong Hims treatment in my case has
been most successful. For years have been
troubled with the kidney and stomach troubles.
! tried various remedies from olher physicians,
treatment has removed all tendency ofthese trcub-
les and seems to be permanent in its results. like
ing and renovatng the system before buildlngit 1t
up again. am certainly pleased TO say that he
has done n great deal of good to me and that
have found him to be well educated man, un.
assuming and kind. commanding the respect Of
all good people. Very respectfully.
MISS STELLA HUNTER.
Los Angeles. Cal, April So 1897. SO Bellevue Ave
The herald., 1897-05-22
DIR. WONG HIM
e31 South Hope st. Los Angeles,
Cal.
"a CORPORATION.)

MR. WONG HIM is a
Dgraduate OF the Royal
College of Physicians,
located at Canton. China.
Also Honorary Member
of Faculty OF said Insti-
tute. Dr. Wong Him
belongs to u family of
physicians, he being the
sixth in the line of
descent.
Hundreds of people can
personally recommend
him. Herbs exclusively
used.
Cured OF stomach and
Kidney troubles by Dir.
Wong Him Of fs3lS Hope
st. Los 4 ngeles, Calf.
The herald., 1897-05-22

This is to certify that have had I3
teeth extracted by DR.. Schiffman's method
and did not experience any pain. tits un-
questionably the best work ever had
done. G. w. BLANCHARD,
With L. A. Ice and Storage Co.
December l, 1896.
The herald., 1897-05-22

On account of some unfortuna's expe-
riences had in the extraction of my teeth
became great coward in this respect.
Today DR.. Schiffman extracted ole of my
very refractory teeth without causing me
one particle of pain. D. K. TRASK,
Attorney, Fulton Block.
The herald., 1897-05-22

! can testify that the extraction of
tooth by Dr.. Schiffman 's.method need not
be dreaded by any one. He surely does it
without pain. REV. S. L. WHITE,
Pastor Boyle Heights Holiness Church.
December 10, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-18
THE STORY OF "MIss JERRY
Alexander Blacks Picture Play a
Delightful Entertainer.

Savannah saw its first picture play last
night. For two hours Mr. Alexander
Black entertained an audience of 500 peo-
pie in the Guards hall with picture story
of the life OF Miss Jerry. 1t is difficult
TO say exactly what Mr.. Blacks entertain
ing novelty is. The author describes it as a
picture play" it might with equal justice
be called an illustrated short story-but
whether 1t be play or story, there can
be but one opinion as to the result.
Mr.. Black was introduced by Mr.. H. NJ
Stoddard. After a brief reference in
what he alphabetically termed preface,
to the story which he was to relate, Mr..
Black began one of the most charming of
love stories, full of life and wit.
Miss Jerry herself is a young lady
upon whose father trouble has come, and
who determines to win her own way in the
world, The idea is original and has been
cleverly worked out. The pictures of
very closely, showing the incidents of
Miss Jerrys daily life, her interviews,
Der of New York scenes, such as Madison
square, Washington square, the Fifth
Avenue hotel Brooklyn bridge, the inte-
rior of Mr.. Depews private office in the
series of the genial Chauncey being Inter
viewed" by Miss Jerry. Mr.. Black relates
the story as the pictures appear and dis
appear from the canvass.
One becomes Interested in the characters
as they are seen in different relations.
The pictures are life size, so that after
few scores have been shown. the specta-
tors lose the sense of viewing pictures
and fancy the figures real as they listen
to the story of the author. The combina-
ton gives an effect of realism that is al
most startling.
To say that the audience was pleased
with the entertainment would hardly ex
press its appreciation. 1t was delighted.
Besides the pictures, Mr. Blacks clever
dialogue made the effect complete. The
Y. NJ. c. a. has given the patrons of its
star course no more delightful entertain
ment than Miss Jerry"
Mr.. Alexander Black, the inventor of
the picture play, is a New Yorker, and
newspaper man, as might be judged from
the story of Miss Jerry. His first
story was published when he was in his
eleventh year. He began the editing and
printing of a little monthly paper called
The Young Idea when he was 13. For
twenty years he has been a newspaper
writer. He became literary editor and
art critic of the Brooklyn Times in 1885.
His STORY of Ohio" appeared i'm 1888;
his Photography, Indoors and Out" in
1894. His first lecture was Ourselves as
Others See Us" which was one of the re-
suits of his interest in photography. Mr..
Black has been member of the Authors
Club since 1888, and is honorary librarian
of that society. Miss Jerry was writ
ten in the spring Of 1894, and the author
artist made the remarkable series of pho
tographs in the three months Immediately
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-18
TO PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS
Southern Mutual stockholders i'm
Savannah Take Action.

A meeting Of the Savannah stockholders
Of the Southern Mutual Building and
Loan Association of Atlanta was held at
the office OF OConnor & OByrne yester-
day afternoon, and was attended by
majority of the stockholders. There are
between sos and $40 shares of the stock
held in Savannah, and nearly all of this
was represented.
The meeting heard the report of Mr.. NJ.
A. O'Byrne of his visit to Atlanta in the
interest of the local stockholders, and the
action taken by the stockholders at the
Aragon for the purpose of considering
steps for the protection of their interests
in view Of the application for a receiver.
Mr.. O'Byrne's action was approved by
the meeting, and ne was authorized TO
represent the Savannah stockholders at
the meeting 10 be held in Atlanta Feb. 25
to receive the report of the expert ac-
countant, who is now making and prepar-
socia ton.
At the recent meeting in Atlanta a COM
mlttee OF I'VE, with Mr.. O'Byrne as chair
man, was appointed to formulate a plan
mat VIII involve the least possible ex-
pense Tor the purpose of protecting the
interests OF the stockholders of the asso-
cation to be submitted to an advisory
meeting OF members of the association, to
De heid at the Aragon hotel in Atlanta,
REQ. u The committee was instructed to
communicate with every stakeholder, urg-
ing a revocation of all fromer proxies,
ana either to attend the next meeting in
person or TO send proxies 70 the commit
Tee. Inc resolution specifies that the
pan TO be submitted by the committee
sldIt contemplate reorganization or
control without receiver, If possible.
ne meeting at the Aragon is prelimi-
nary 70 the general stockholders meeting
on the day following. The hearing of the
peutlon for the appointment of perma-
nent receiver has been postponed until
REP II to await the action of the stock
nolders convention on the 18th Mr.
- Byrne has prepared a circular making
statement of the facts recited above,
copy OF which has been mailed to every
stockholder. The circular urges that
there be large attendance of the
stockholders In person at the convention,
SO that they can investigate for them
selves the condition of affairs and devise
the best ways and means of eXtricating
the association from its present difficult
ties. Those who cannot attend in person
are urged to send some local representa-
tive TO Atlanta, or, if they cannot do that,
TO sign power of attorney to the chair
man of the committee, Mr. OByrne, who
Will vote their shares to promote their
best interests.
In addition to the 500 and odd shares in
Savannah MIR. OByrne will represent 100
shares held at Darien, and will besides
have proxies from shareholders all over
the state. The other members of the COM
mittee are l.. Cleveland, Griffin; j H.
Sanders, Cedartown; w. l.. Phillips, Lou
isvilie, and A. E. Tocmer, Athens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-18
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr. w. J. DeRenne left yesterday by
the Plant system for Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Leaken left yesterday
by the Plant system for Baltimore
Capt. A. +. Churchill. president of the
Brunswick terminal, spent yesterday in
the city.
Mrs. John Sullivan and daughter Miss
Rosa Sullivan, will leave to-day via the
Plant system for New Orleans.
Mrs. Max l.. Byck and y son, Sylvan.
have returned to Savannah, after a tour.
covering ten months, through Germany.
Switzerland and France.
Among the passengers on the Tallahas-
see, which arrived yesterday, was Judge
Fox Of New Hampshire, who sentenced TO
death few years ago the murderer Almy,
who killed Christie Warden
Mr.. II. c. McFadden, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Plant system
and Mr.. c. w. Murphey, travelling pas
senger agent OF the Southern Pacific ac-
companied by Mrs. McFadden and Mrs
NIurphey. viii leave to-day for Charles
tom where they win visit the White
SQUADRON tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-18
CITY BREVITIEs.

William Tolbert, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Policeman Christian, for
stealing meat from the market.
Ground has been broken on South Broad
street between Bull and Whitaker streets
for a new residence for Capt Beirne Cor
don. The residence will be a very hand
some one, and will be entirely modern I'm
who will erect the building, is already on
the ground and the architect is expected
here next week.
Public Works Commissioner Harry VIII
link and Alderman T. j. Davis. chairman
of the streets and lanes committee of
council, left last night for Jacksonville,
where they will spend to-day inspecting
ments of that city. Alderman Davis is
taking a deep interest in his work al
chairman of one of the most important
committees of council. He is especially
interested In having Drayton street inn
proved, but desires to fully post himself
before making any recommendation to
council on the subject.
A negro baby. about month old, was
taken to the police barracks yesterday
morning by a negro woman, who said
that IL had been left at her house by
woman who had stopped awhile with her
and had gone OFF without leaving any
word as TO her destination, or as to what
should be done with the child, Chief Nc
DermOtt sent the woman TO Clerk Of
Council Bailey. who told her to keep the
child and the city would pay her a small
sum Der week until some one could be
found who would adopt IL. The little D.
year-old negro GIRL who was found by
Policeman Connolly on the commons, az
Barnard and Tenth streets. Tuesday
morning. viii be kept at the barracks for
the present a home will probably be
found for her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-18
Welded QUIETLY AT HOME.
Miss Maria MOyneIO Become Mrs.
Julian Hartridge.

The marriage of Mr.. Julian Hartridge
and Miss Maria Moynelo took place last
evening a the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andres T.. Moy-
nelo, on CASTOR street. Besides the bridal
party, only immediate relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony, which was per-
formed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Charles H
Strong, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church
Decorations of palms. ferns, and flow
ers adorned the rooms, and lamps and can
dies We're shaded with rose color. As the
sound OF the wedding march, played by
Prof. MehrtenS, filled the rooms, the bril-
dal party entered. The groomsmen were
Mr. Newell West, Mr.. Joseph Lund of
Boston. Mr.. j. d. Taylor Mr.. John Cars
well and Mr. John Clarke of Darien. Fol-
lowing them came the bridesmaids, Miss
Florence Nisbet, Miss Mabel Gordon. Miss
Nan Screven. Miss Josie. Freeland, and
dainty in the extreme fashioned Of white
organdie over taffeta silk. The waists
were formed entirely of lace insertion.
and tiny tucks, and clusters Of pink roses
were fastened on the shoulders. Their
bouquets Of La France roses were tied
with pink ribbons.
The maid-of-honor Miss Lola Moynelo,
walked alone She was dressed in white
six with chiffon, and her bouquet, like
the bridesmaids was OF pink roses.
The bride. who entered with her father,
made a beautiful picture in her bridal
dress. which was of white brocaded satin.
Her veil of illusion was fastened on her
dark hair with orange blossoms, and she
carried a bouquet of white roses. a
From until II o'clock a reception was
held by Mr.. and Mrs Moynelo, and dur
ing the evening the young couple left for
Baltimore, where they will spend a few
GAYS. Their home will be in Maryland,
where Mr. Hartrdge is principal of the
College of St. James Grammar School. He
is a young man Of strong character and
an unusually fine mind. The positions
which he has filled and the way in which
he has filed them are an indication of his
attainments and ability.
The bride, who is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Moynelo. is a most attrac-
tive type of southern beauty, with creamy
compleXion and dark eyes and hair One
of her principal charms is a lovely con-
trato voice. which has been very well
trained She has been a society favorite
have warmer friends than the groom, it is
to be regretted that their home viii not
be in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-18
EDDIE rows OFF THE EARTH.


Savannah theater-goers will be given
something new tonight in the way of
comedy, and something, which, from all
accounts, they will appreciate. The play
will be presented by Eddie Foy, an inimit-
able comedian. with a big, spectacular
farce comedy written for him, OF the
Earth, with his own music, songs and
ballets.
Foy is a Chicago man, who grew UP in
the Windy City. His father was wealthy
merchant, but Eddie took to the streets,
to billiards and jig dancing. His fame
as a dancer and comic entertainer was
as broad as Chicago, and he is yet one Of
the finest billiard players in America.
When Manager Henderson of the Chicago
Opera House orAanized his great Ameri-
can Extravaganza Company and produced
Sinbad, the Sailor, and other gorgeous
spectacles, Foy was given a place III the
principal comedian in the company, and
for four or five years he had a period of
unbroken success.
A couple of years ago he brought out Off
the Earth, story of Mars and the Clouds
and has, It Is said, added to his. reputa-
first southern trip and crowded houses
are the rule everywhere he appears.
The sale of seats for Nat Goodwin s
production of An American Citizen SAT-
urday night will begin this morning Ow-
ing to the fact that Goodwin's engage
ments IS on Saturday night, the curtain
earlier than usual.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage. who will lee
ture at the Guards hall tomorrow night,
on MY Journey Around the World, is
thus described by the Times-D Democrat of
New Orleans ''The doctor is a man of
apparently so years of age, tall strong
simply CARRIED in the cloth of the clergy,
the top of his head bald, but the bald spit
adroitly but only partially concealed by
combing the hair from either side cross
wise over the top, his 4, face in repose,
strong and cold and gray as the walls of
cathedral, but lighting up from fancy or
conversation into hundred merry lines
that danced over It like sunshine A
mouth strongly humorous when in the
mood, showing traces of the whimsicality
which paints all its owners severe esti-
mate of life with that brilliant color
which gives them the same charm which
Goldsmith similarly impaired to his pro-
sac SUBJECTS Eyes or the kind that al
ways betoken intellectually, the under
lids heavy, rather small than otherwise.
and with a habit of remaining next TO
closed and OF suddenly jumping open
with some forcible gesture or exclarna-
ton; eyes perhaps blue, perhaps gray;
eyes that seem looking rather inwardly
than outwardly; eyes that, set under their
DuShy eyelaSheS, appears unspeakably
older than their owner and suggest an old
genii looking out from a bush-concealed
cavern upon the weaknesses and frailties
of the world. DIR. Talmage appears 10 he a
big man until he begins to speak. and then
ne becomes giant. His voice goes off
like a gun. 1t is big and round and
harsh, but 1t can become low and tender
and soft"
The reserve seat plan will be opened
this morning at the Young Mems Chris
ton Association building at Bull and
Jones street from 3 to II o'clock and from
to In the afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-18
SAVANNAH PUTS UP $500.
That Amount Subscribed to the Base
Dali Association.

n0tl association.
Savannah will have team in the South
eastern League backed by local capital
that is, if the league is shown to be in
good condition at the meeting to be held
in Macon next Sunday and Macon comes
in. This the base ball men of Savannah
hope and expect to see.
A meeting was held here last night to
discuss the situation and see if the money
could not be raised to back the club There
We're present at the meeting several gem
tlemen and the situation both here and in
the league was generally discussed.
The gentlemen present put their names
and the names of some of their friends
who had given them that authority, to the
amount of 500. 1t was decided to see sew
eral other gentlemen who have sgnified
their willingness to take stock in the asso-
citation and to report between now and to-
morrow night the result of the canvass. At
that time more perfect organization Will
be had and the league will be notified Off
cially OF Savannah's action.
This decision was upon the condition
that Macon enters the league. If Macon
fails to secure backing, and the league
admits New Orleans, Mobile and Mont.
gomery, Savannah. or at least the gentle
men who are now back of Savannah VIII
drop out. Unless the original circuit.
composing the five Georgia cities and
Charleston, comprise the league they will
have nothing to do with the club, and
II is doubtful If anyone in Savannah could
be induced to put money into the venture.
Some one has said 1t Is always darkest
before the dawn" and il looks now as If
Savannah's dawn in the base ball situR-
ton is coming. Savannah will be repre-
scented al the league meeting in Charles
ton Sunday. This meeting will doubtless
decide the fate of the league
In its account of the league meeting
held at Macon last Sunday. the Morninp
News stated that the resignation of Pres
ident Bosche was called for. Mr. Bosche's
resignation was not called for, but was
rendered voluntarily. The directors spoke
very highly of the good work he had
done In organizing the league and Of
fered him rising vote OF thanks