davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10

Toilet Sets from sI.98 UP at
ADAMS RACKET ST vE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10

The newest styles in soft and stiff
hats just opened at Woodward & Won
ble'S. sept 9-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10
RESTRAYED.
lYnnkars Statesmanl

tHonkers Statesman.)
She mad been arrested for Shopifting
ID" yol wish to. make any statement
before sentence is passed upon your"
asked the Judge.
have nothing to say" was the re-
SpOnSc.
Those few words were here undoing.
every one knew then that the prisoner
was a man masquerading as a woman.
Water Sets from soc up at
ADAMS RACKET STORE.
Flower Pots and GARDENERS at
ADAMS RACKET STORE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10

Fancy coS,,jsiors loc W al
ADAMS RACKET STORE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10
YOUNG wHEEI.EE's FUNERAL.
Impressive Ceremonies Owe: the Ike
mains of the Naval Cadet
(2N ,Etlr.rIalIh \

| impressive Ceremonies Owe: the Re
mains of the Naval Cadet.
(By Telegraph)
| A1OETAUk POINT, l.. L.. Sept. D.
| Impressive funeral ceremonies we.,
| held AT o'clock this morning over the
| remains of Naval Cadet Thomas IL
| Wheeler, son of Major General Jnscp!
| Wheeler. and Second Lieutenant New
ton d. kirkpatrick. FIRST United states
! Cavalry. who We're drowned While bath
| ing Wednesday afternoon.
The .caSketS containing the bodies
| We're placed on benches in front OF Gen
| cral Whecler's headquarters Young
| Wheeler's caskc1 was directly in front
| of the tent which he had occupied, ana
| covering it was Il handsome American
| flag with gold fringe. Lieutenant XIX
| latrick's coffin Was also covered Ivy az
| American flag. a detail from the Third
| Cavalry acted as guard Of honor
| General Wheeler, his two daughters
| and his son, Joseph Wheeler Jr.. We're
| the chief mournels. Rev. Archibald
| bradshaw. chaplain of the Hist provis-
| i1nal New York regiment and pastor of
| the Marble Collegiate church in New
York City offered prayer and then read
the service the Baskets We're placed on
gun caissons drawn by black horses.
The funeral cortege was led by the de-
| tails from the First and Third Cavalry.
General Wheeler and the members III
his family rode in carriage immedi-
ately after the caiSson on which Wee
the remains of his son.
The Second Cavalry. mounted, play
ed dirge and on the way 70 the sta
ton. a distance of about four miles
troops We're drawn up at dfferen
points and the soldiers uncovered their
heads as the solemn little proceSsinn
passed.
At the station the baskets were placed
in Il baggage car attached to d special
train
General Wheeler and his family ac-
company the remains Of Cadet Wheeler
TO Wheeler Ala. The body of L!euten-
ant kirkpatrick goes to Lexington. Va
The War Department detailed an off
Ger to accompany his bJdy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10
hewp0rtAeWs Fem l!sSemin nary
Classical School for Girls
and Young Ladies.

f'u!l corps of efficient teachers. repre-.
sehtlng the best colleges of the North
ana South
Unusual advantages in Art, Music
and Execution. Conservatory course IN
music. BUSINESS course.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Your patronage solicited
Apply to MRS. NJ w. HARDWOOD
%" 29th St, Newport News u
auS27-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Genea'
Miles paid his respects to the President
this morning. His call was brief. ow-
ing to the cabinet meeting and was
confined to a formal exchange of cour-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10

CAMP WIkOFF. Sept 9.-Thec were
four deaths from typhoid fever today
Colonel Roosevelt has been relieved
from command of the Second Brigade
of Cavalry. as his regiment is about to
be mustered out OF the service.
SANTIAGO Sept. 9.-With the de-
parture tomorrow of the Ninth MaSSa
.husetts. the last soldiers of the Fifth
Army Corps. who took part in the cam
paign which eliminated in the surreE-
der of Santiago. will have left.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-10

ATHENS. Sept. 3.Eews was re-
csived here from Gambia late this after
noon that another bombarlment WIS
imminent.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

HtNilhAN 'tAfhANaf ''sStN N'~ WV - 50
"Suspcuucu", ion fuoes uibioet Der. er en- mooeruc. bp.
nrnet Ntaittue cftcr ucset liaueuoe Wtooel iom New Home"
Srmaitlueu, mo 5tleguele al ale 0enHes aobe. % lDelutttI.o al
ale oeu3 ooarltlc 9geuitaber. Ger er III NiaItusns Gooe Gasu.
iiaber i9e; manage me GurbeOriuSer, JON roorenot8Vts mao algr
Oen til Ell 9iGitlne al igrite aIase.
Gn al Sc forte iogocc, ipm CT toaet eiter "New Home
Yiaifueu. or Den, al Den Qipcr ct Positive Feed, bet Der rle BIZ.
Epues urocu JlUr Cncr Spriuo for at faa 92aittuen til al 1vteb.
On anoer beOiQ IprbeOtru0. iom mart ul bliuc paait'Qurrt al
Gubper, ipm bcu0ttrr Sumultt'Cu. rg a feed. Der er iaah0ts ton.
Irucrt, at oca tan bGpeS % iruteS pco Ell limpel 9uOc,ual
uDeu at TONNE 8Grpcle uto tho feed dog. Gen 1nmic gSlOos
at ~rcsulere ncuuc Su8s @ialIiue paO. web SIrlp Al StmcI iom
ioIaulot the feed dog I'll the feed bar, bar attn meOigr, %an7f.
lgbcocr, tbt Oeriom ict lite bep ioretoget mco gigin8u9b.A. pdOs
the feed dog eutcn rdTme 6or' cQer Sasi0cu al N~aalcp.loel
clr o9iaa puoc the feed bin. nIGuu.
@0iiHcu arhe Der let o. uGteH lpolot. N~HoItbarycu or
ruuo. mea Gcaulntor.gcict adjustable bearings paItt mco ft
lvirfrt Qlpcr mcle enc n,mluoell Sliotarhco. q bporU,o gaar
toryeu bliuer rtauo I'll rlGrrcgc So ct olb:iOe uou CUc wm.
at lines. Naar Stut'cu SOAR foyb. Manleu o. 9lenrem gcIfa
cr CucriraaDcu Hap horist gIpr, at peu a,oria fan brGfles. Ma,
ltucu trGOev I8 1cp badOc pore o. ucorc &rGnp, % orbHpa.
cutomatif, uocH EeuiOu III let Cucr part Nrbeibe.
~SuSpcuUcn" t.WQer ppbtct Eraao % loper lock stitch
Zen Cpre 9raoo iUes uac ira SppIen. upcu at trrocs arUHemc
casr Here guurr. 'r oru uanr Yanloict. Statlcu trr0er lQ Np;
hen tan tr0pca 4iprtc co ct let at iOritaa, 3aaltn CT seltsctuog.
o. Ian citlau life irltcs l~claatt4.
&eo bUcri StuI rrltc9 bcNls EraoOa iot iammcu % lui5
1iotcu al Epr, % SIml9 ne 8IOrtS oTuso inlOcuOt it o.
iuIotGuo9 cus pO1 bc9ac SOcr al SurL NGifInen or 'criu1t
meO LETT S~anuObIuI, buorveo man ueo NicIp al en- 2Ommc'tms
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

Ian itoUoic Ytoriusrlci, mcocus SpOleu intoes. Ten br uNd
Ngnn. Jon 5r0uu8cl bier. 10 let Ripcr goo Ylnos for 8cets
Nunnotcrtu1, uoeu al auc ou Ct tluntiet lloiecuOc. Gen har Ter
nGit en- antcmGttlt GpoIc.&nosr (bobbn winder, Der Ct ma
INTER "a ~ponIloclta i'm SIrteu. at en- oaariia uuuoet SgoIc oi
pEgc en- ~llmutglcD.
~Nn4ocnncn" Ter 0cot no. o. CT elegant inuoeG mcO NcniotM
I~rr0rbctoet 'om TT 4fntHoee. Iiaitucns 6oonptFc er net lt
haonotcrIr0t % i9ciooelis al cubper Ficnot 5orbroriuQ pau oet:
GWuaooa. Sc, nnucnOtc 5rr CT al bent, gcifaHenbeo o. iruit
'~olnrbeloct. SitcrtuNcu o. uoimptuHleU er igrite Jan9S ScnF
bullet o. ole &C bI0Htt Gcic al Niaitincn or limit pUlcret % udI'
p.Gttret, boorpeO Dc ioar ct net % i~nogiuiOt ~lloieenoc Iur'
nnteralct n eater Black Walnut euer antiquc Oak. eitcr C0tG
Treo French Walnut Panels ug rQt ioripuet re Nickel
Trimmings. Soroeuc CT Inueoe Of peltprret Err, idumcuiltd AZ
: tortlcl8c gag, luorpco man bar cpuoact itprrc Stprte % ioc'
btn0ret at &rr't Tan iLd fR gjaltneuS SuOitBtte er icri0nct neS
plated castors. NClococ SraaitGppe bo.Oer 2rIubmlet % the
ireadic plate, botItet Qlcr, at Wuihucu arbeibcr meaet lcttsr't1o
cuerS er &ilirIoct Gen bar aCcricucie o. bepte Attachments
tor n.nItn1edl % fancy SOM. gu uofprlig Suiru'tlOusbo%
trptt oct nortc eucr cune1it, Sprpa. me0ielgcr bper YRd'tNs
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
Gn ifaloct Rpttc.

Sobgipn iort9ller / Stature" ON
en- Rptte. ION for en- Wooneos lib
iiben blep iungst i ct Mo0uiin /
StonebouIe % bar dloeles ItaIoet
oper belle &roppen. Den er brun at
5orpe % eier al 9uur intet unoet cno
fine Mouitufer og bit % her ct en-
telt ulodgti9t, ldrgt 9dar. !0uotn CT
oItiaa ne9en % ilaur Sober ON On
ret, naar bet iOper. Creme er tore,
Einene Times at ipringe mere frem
eno 'pbpunliq. st lignenOc 1ilfrloe
er obIerperet / 1854. od Der funoeoe5
fire nsgne Mus / 5oplop. Den enc
al oisie III fort Sio efter fem llnoer,
Iom Ii8eleoes bar ns9ne; 9~eItrioelIen
al otsIe Wtus faloer uloeles Iummeu
meo oOenituusnoe al 6ooQion, meo
unotagelie al, at 6oroeu / bette 3tls
fGloe bar ms.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
sic aapiteI. - 10 @anae berntet.

Dor ~5ort9ning isrer ps tilbage til Sptten oeo qlimp,
Iom burtist blsp iorlabt al be itsisnbc 8iGiter, Tom sioroe
ig til9ooe Gisrens 5rap9relie.
Oct par bsnimpo Miboag ben paafslsenos Dog, %
ban er enbuu lite tommst bien. Den forbenp9rsnbs
Siuloaut ira Salpbalasb bar atsr ulene Sutalesn, after
iiratte ban Jig pua 0ulpet bsruiet silituno. itisnt lite
ben famine, bpilten hi ulsrsbs babe feet ham. 6an bupoe
p9rst Rbru iibsn, % ben 5ortrplelie, ban par ubiat for,
par blsuen i~rem6ruet al en- Nh Appel til Srittens Sub.
;Sor at iunne ~iortlurs bette, mdu hi sua tilbase til Ii
ben mslsm Mibnot % Worssn. oa Sprtipiasrne toa ig
burtige 4ifeo.
Spnst at TIRE rsOs @iIce unbrast runot gorOet % iprigt
cptaans al &~oriipilet. 9iorbe mere til at brinas pbslim
til en- abru 3ilitano snb al ben Sgpn ban bapoe facet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

gbelim aientjsnote .: ire y'gHo'
iom bauOe qiOrt ia .iI9oOs mso 9p'
tens @jQitiribtO.
San beboIot i'm Bluos lrlottI DC q
fteoet tilteit % rsOct bort I'll ooo'
naoene iaaos ham. at be bao0e o'lie
act bet sure npiocordg, % at oe par
~oalopperet bort LEGION W'Tno' oeF
lite tom tilbd9s igicn.
gbelim Tom irsm ira Ut StIul %
bqpeOe 4rmsns Of Jorbanisli'.
"8sb Sebopd! 6Ouo er bet! g'O'e
Mooer! opao pil alt bette lige! 9ooO
er be GiGplsne efter? 90 boao er efter
BENZ Oct sr i|ittert noget lom bar 9loet
Dem en- gaaminOeIie, bet er Hart loII'
gano. Seq unores, ON BET er BET Sr
BET famine. 8eo min SiGl, BET er net
Oh bet. be har trufet paa. Seq Rsrte
y6unosn qis, CO lob lite ben sfter Del
Va CUB. hpuo tan bet barre! 8do III
be. ON bet tommer oeune Bet Tor at
forfeIge benz,
1rroten for after at mpoe ben uforz
flarlioe GtitteIis 1T BAN til at 'trt9e
unoer Sfpo9en at Sr9et, hoor ban
bleo noget lGngere ! en- 2iIitdnO az
firluenoe 5orOentning.
"Raar alt tommsr til alt, mua bet
prre en- eQsr anoeu Stre9 al Wtn'ter
Maurice2 &onIe for at 9isre mig
rro, ga ioet Ran er tommen tilboge er
bet iuit feet / rette lib til at ifrRmme
oi5ic Rpobuoer, iom idnoInnIigots
oiloe rcpe % ton7te ogiuu mproe %.
@eo min SjHI, js8 budber, at 'ao er
9ilfaloet. 6por long @io er bet,
fioer lea iau bet TO't. S1noelig bet
moa pare long Sjo. go unores
bporoun bisie Snoionere bar uno@
doact at opoage 85610!n' Seq hdt
bert, at be ital pare .iQeiod GLADE |
ben. Iom ON oeres StinO par bptot.
Min Siel, oeriom De baOoe fdott
QuQten al ben, bapoe Der ittt pTrst en-
0ruobe igien M. Seq idor gdu til
baoe til Soften "a ie eiter. Gr Der
noQen 6ore MI, iod tommer ben lite
fra Dem. vi oeres @alop for'tudr
lea, Of De er orugne oiiteo for 9oot."
Gnonu en- Sang popeOs ban zig frem
fra S~tpggens StjuI o9 tog Teten mob
6pttsn.
6an nRrmsoe ii9 ben meo 6orltgs
tiQbeo, Itonoieoe MI % od, for at for
fire fig ON, at Der bar in8cn | y}Grs
beOen.
Spis BET lite par for at Finoe Nhiz
Itnen, piloe Gan lite pRre rcnot tilbaQe
ben often. yu gift ban ino / Wtertet.
6un fienote bper Somme al 8ulpst,
"a iIGr bet Step, bppr 0unten itoo.
6an isqte eiter ben, men ct Stuts
fellens lloraub untpoeoe, at ben lite
bar poa lin 9Iuos.
"9et par ba -" mumleOc ban.
Oct Ter M, Tom ON be bar bopt tat i
ben. Raturligpis bar be bet. boorz
for er ben ellers life pno lin Pluos.
Sea LOB ben Itau Der - ~iittert lob ic1
ben Itau Der. Wien lob MIG Ie, boor Cr
Tluitcn ie9 inlote for Woiter Wiuus
rice, "a ION ban 0lemte2
"0urrd!" ruabts bon, "Roobuosrs
ne bar lite iunOet Den. @urro, her cr
ben"
Suu bar BET en- Stuno en- oDb Still
bso / @nttsn, fun ofbruot al cn Slut
ten unoer Bbclims geisQ boS SluIlcn.
0erpdu lob Der en- bib Sund Rcms
len mco StoIe, Cater - after % after
- inotil alt enbte meo en- oDb Snora
fen. & '..rus.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30
100, aapirsi. g. sammuass mso ,,lus.

asros' 9pIons 9usmsrte iGnisps is nsO OO,r SOrOsr.
Oa ben %iaarsbs UanO. bOis i~merteliss Sang gisnnsm
SrctfoOsn, ri bar %bsitrspet, antOm tit gattsns gr.oper.
gi.sr at baDs futtst I'm SsrIt tiltretselist, itratts ban
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

"6pdo itriqer ou for, 6ut?"
"Sbeooor ilog mig"
"!6porfor bst2"
Seq ituloe ilau til ham; men iuo but
teoe ban iig neo, Og iaa flpi 6aano min
/ 9Gegen."
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-30

CngOer TENDER llOgiitcrnc %.
Observation-Disclosures UcO at Gam
pe0ln5 ipringer.
Mtacbetps ipriu9er life, pa
De gioer mere 2p8.
S'rto til Taassctb, Ptlt5bursb. ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
PIPE FOR HOUSE DRAINAGE.
None hut the Ohio River Terra Gotta
offered

The effort recently made to have other
than Ohio river terra Gotta pipes used in
the house drainage system has apparently
Iaiied' or, at least, no other pipe has been
offered. The time within which work win
now be commenced does not warrant the
belief that any effort will be made in this
direction.
II was through the efforts of Alderman
Wen that the specifications were so chang
ca as to allow the use of any pipe, no diff
ference by what company it was manu-
1actured, provided il came up to the re-
quired test At the time it was generally
known the change ia the specifications was
MADE particularly TO admit pipe manufac-
tured by the Montague Manufacturing
company of Chattanooga. A representa-
tive of the company was In Savannah a
rev months ago for the purpose
OF arranging for the use
OF the Montague Company, and
stated at the time he was perfectly willing
20 have the tests made, which would have
been by Supervising Engineer Chapman.
Whether other companies are intending to
take advantage of the change made for
their benefit is not known, but as the tests
are both tedious and expensive, it Is not
probable any will enter the field unless
they are certain of success.
The Ohio river pipe, which has been used
In that part of the system completed, has
proven successful, and since the drainage
committee seems to regard it as durable
the chances are against a change at this
time.
Council recently changed the time for
digging up the street. so that the contract
ors will now continue until May, BY the
contract they agree ITO commence work
within two weeks after the dale
OF the contract, and to full
iy complete the same in three years.
THE contractors hereby further agrees
that they will not, within the city limits
of the city of Savannah, in the perform
ance of the work under this contract, open
or eXcavate any trenches or openings in
the streets, lanes. or soil of said city dur
ing the months of June, July, August and
September of each year they may be en-
gagged at the work, unless ordered 10 do
so in writing by the city.
AS has been stated in the Morning News
the section bounded by Randolph, Gwin-
nett and Farm streets will be ready for
use by May. Property owners WILL Of
course, be allowed to connect as soon as
desired, but it is yet a matter for Council
to determine whether they will be te-
quired to make the connections as soon
as this part of the system is finished.
Alderman Owens, chairman of the
drainage committee, was asked about
what would be done with reference to re-
quiring property owners to connect. He
said it was a matter of detail which had
not even yet been discussed
Contractor Bradt has taken steps to get
all necessary tools and machinery here
from Atlanta. Since the contract only all
lows two weeks in which to commence
from the time it is signed, the working
outfits will be hurried here as soon as
DOsshle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. C. j. Hunt of Columbus was In the
city
DR.. and Mrs. A. Mcbride of Citra, Fla,
are among the De sotos guests.
Mr.. Ed Howell of Pinehursf was among
the guests at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mai. w. A. wilkins OF Waynesboro is
among the guests stopping at the De Soto
Mr.. f. F. Stacer of Lyons was among
the visitors who spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr.. l.. w. Youmans of Barnwel S. c..
Is in the city, stopping at the Pulaski
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. T. Canova of st. Au-
gustine are in the city visiting Capt.
Spencer.
Mr.. P. B. Moore of Atlanta was among
the arrivals registered yesterday at the
Screven House.
MIR. I. E. Sherman of Jacksonville was
among the guests stopping at the Screven
House yesterday.
Mr.. A. L. Clarkson OF Atlanta was
among the arrivals registered at the Pu-
laski House yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. MCGEE and Miss
Daisy MCGEE Of Reidsvlle formed party
at the Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr.. Maurice Waterman of Macon,
leading stock dealer, was in the city yes
terday, a guest of the Screyen House.
Mr.. Frank Merrihew. private secretary
to General Manager G. H. Wilson of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company Of New
York is visiting his brother, Mr.. j. p.
Merrihew.
Mr. Chris J. Melvin, assistant TO Health
Officer LeHardy, leaves to-day on ten
days trip to Charleston and Columbia.
Mr.. Melvin has been given a vacation,
and has decided to spend It with relatives.
Mrs. j. &c. Smith of Macon is In Sa-
vannah visiting her daughter, Mrs
Hampton L. Ferrill on Huntingdon street.
Mrs. ". F. jackson, who has been visit
ing her mother in Macon for some time
returned 20 Savannah with her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
WHO WILL HOIST THE FLAG.
City Employees Differ As to who's,
Duty 1t Is.

City Employees Differ As to Whose
Duty 1t Is.
A hero is wanted at the city exchange.
Orders have been given to hoist the city's
flag daily, but there is a dispute about
who shall do it. and the probability Is
Mayor Meldrim Will be called on to de-
eide the question. ots
Alderman Davis decided the flag should
go up every day, at least, as long as the
soldiers remain. He accordingly directed
Messenger of Council Cohen to raise the
flag henceforth, but it seems Cohen has
different orders with reference to his du-
ties in this connection. Moreover, he is
not particularly struck with the job, as it
requires somewhat of a rope-walker to
scan, the little platform from the eupola
to the pole. Cohen says he pulls" wires,
but has not yet learned to walk them.
Up to a short time ago Deputy Marshal
Kelly has been raising the flag, which
was generally by direction of the Mayor,
and for that reason Cohen looked to him
to continue 1t. Alderman Davis orders
had the effect of confusing things, and
1t is said the, matter, was referred to May
or Meldrm, who Inquired as to- Who had
been raising the flag, and, on being in
formed Deputy Kelly had enjoyed the dis
itinction, directed that he continue to dc
it. The conflicting orders appear to have
left things in a chaotic state last night
as Deputy Kelly, who had the flag in his
custody, left 1t in Clerk Baileys office,
with the evident purpose of having Cohen
hoist il this morning.
Alderman Davis wants the city's flag
to float from the exchange, and, on Civ
ing orders to Messenger Cohen, did not
probably look for a misunderstanding as
to who should attend to 1t. There will
probably be a definite understanding to-
day about who shall take charge of Old
Glory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
FOUR YEARS FOR LARCENY.
Julia BaIInrt Sent to the ChaiB-Gang
on Four Separate Charges.

on Four Separate Charges.
Julia Ballart appears to have gotten
herself into considerable trouble, as the
result of her penchant for theft. She was
sentenced by Judge Norwood In the City
Court yesterday TO spend four years on
the chain-gang. There were four charges
of larceny from the house against her.
and in each she was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $40 and costs or spend twelve
months on the chain-gang. She will prob
ably begin her four-year term this morn
ing.
Judge Norwood also disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases James Cason, carrying a
concealed weapon and pointing q pistol
at another, SIS or six months on each
charge; Lizzie Jones. larceny from the
house, $40 or six months; Charles Smart
larceny from the house, $25 or twelve
months; Julius johnson, assault and bat
terry, s25 or twelve months; Ben Evans
pointing a pistol at another, $40 or six
months; Stone Washington, larceny from
the house, $40 or six months, and X j.
Hamilton. larceny from the house, $40 or
twelve months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
eth STREET SCHOOL ENTERTAINs
Spent an Evening With Friends al
YOnge's Hall.


Yonge's Hall.
The Seventh Street Methodist Sunday
School gave an entertainment at Yonge's
Hall last night, which was greatly en-
joyed by an audience of the school chill
dren and their friends. The entertain
ment consisted mostly of stereOpticon
views, thrown by DR.. F. A. White.
Mr. L. L. Carswell teacher of Glass No.
A, under whose auspices the entertainment
was given, called the scenes as they were
thrown on the canvas. Among the prin-
cipal views were scenes from the cities of
Naples, Pompeii, Milan, Genoa, Rome and
also the land of Switzerland. Then there
was a walk Through Philadelphia" con-
sisting of numerous views in and around
the Quaker City. The battleship Maine
as she appeared in Havana harbor after
being blown up, was another picture. Nav
al heroes were next shown among them
being Sampson, Schley, Dewey and Hob
son. Capt. Phillips, kneeling in prayer af-
ter the battle was an impressive scene.
A number of battleships were presented.
There was a picture of Ensign Worth
Bagley, and also the torpedo boat Wins
low on which he was killed. The pictures
were varied enough to make up an enjoy
able entertainment, the features of which
were highly Instructive.
The Seventh Street Church is at jefferson
and Seventh streets, and has a growing
membership. The Sunday School has be-
come a factor for good in that community,
being in the hands of officers who devote
much time to their religious work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
WAS UNABLE TO SPEAK.
sure Throat Prevented Mr.. duElig-
mons Address Mt Waxcross

sure Throat Prevented Mr.. duElin-
mons Address at Waycross.
hon. f. G. duBignon returned from At
Iahta yesterday morning, and went to
Waycross in company with COL ]. H. Es-
I'LL and Superintendent Myers Of the
southern Express Company, to attend the
ceremonies of Plant day at the waycross
ialr. MIR. duBignon was on the programme
Tor a speech on Mr.. Plant. Unfortunately
ne Is suffering from a severe cold, and his
'hroat was so sore and hoarse that he was
unable to speak
Mr.. duBignon Col Estiu and
SUPERINTENDENT Myers returned last
nhsht' Mr.. duBignon was TO have
gone TO Valdosta, but his cold prevented
ms gong. Plant day at Waycross is re-
potted as great success, the celebration
ENG mighty enjoyed by the crowds that
poured In from all directions. A special
Uaih went down from Savannah, carry
"g large number of people.
Mr. duBignon stated, upon his return.
mat ne would probably address the leeIs-
AZURE on the question of ballot reforms
Wlthin the next two weeks. He has some
clearly defined views, which he will pre-
seht at length and in his usual forcibie
manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-05
RI Rough Riders.
SUGAR CANE AND A SLAP.
Thomas Bryan Ran Up Against
Greek Fruit Dealer.

Sugar cane and a slap is what Thomas
Bryan got in Dina Atanaulak's fruit
stand last night. on Randolph street near
Oglethorpe avenue. Atanaulak, a Greek,
was arrested by Policeman Farrell, and
lodged in the police station for assault.
He gave bond shortly after being taken
to the station.
Bryan is reported to have gone In the
fruit stand to make a purchase. lie de-
cided to buy sugar cane after sampling
several things but on gnawing a cud
of the cane, concluded not to spend any
money at all This was not pleasing to
the Greek. who had gone to some trou-
bic to make the sale, so he boxed Bryan
and sent him out. The offended customer
reported his grievance TO the police.