davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
p { A 3 Q D v
Conservatory of Music,

HAROLD RANDOLPH. Director
Mount Vernon Place and Sharles g
Baltimore.
REOPENS OCTOBER LIST for g.
struction. Apply in September, 10 =
IN. to D. m. -
The Conservatory offers ADVANTAGE.
which make it the
THE GREAT MUSIC CENTER ON
THE SOUTH, AND UNSURPASSED
BY ANY OTHER CONSERVATIVE
IN THE COUNTRY.
Faculty of THIRTY SEVEN emf
nent European and American Masters
Advanced and elementary instruction.
given. Pupils accepted from the he
ginning or in any stage of advance
ment, and fitted to be capable teach
ers or accomplished concert perform
ers.
Scholarships, Diplomas and Teachers,
Certificates, CLASS AND PRIVATE
LESSONS.
TUITION FEES. SIS to $50 for
scholastic year, according to grade and
branch of study.
FREE ADVANTAGES TO PUPILS.
Fundamental Training, Solfeggio, En-
semble, Playing and admission to re-
citals and concerts by great artists.
CIRCULARS MAILED FREE.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-23
Atlanta College of Pharmacy

Free Dispensary, only college operating
an actual drug store. Greater demand for
our students than we can supply. Address,
GEORGE F. PAYNE, Dean, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-23

The old black and white spotted
Dalnatian dogs. better known as
coach dogs" that were so numerous
and popular throughout the United
States from 1869 to 1882, inclusive, ap-
pear to have become extinct in this
country, having like the Newfound-
land, which has shared the same fate,
gone out of style.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
FARM PRODUCTS
IN GOOD SHAPE
FamerS, However, Say That
Rain is Needed
Prices Are Taking Drop, Much 10
The Satisfaction Of the Consumer.
Things in Local Markets

Despite the very dry weather that
has prevailed during the last two or
ihree weeks. the farmers brought in
Ia plentiful supply OF produce yesterday
morning to the local market All their
goods looked nice and fresh. The
prices have taken a drop, but the
farmers say they have been looking
for il and can stand IT, Fresh peas
In the pod that were selling for 10
cents a quarter peck a few weeks ago,
We're in the market yesterday for 10
cents a quarter peek. Everything has
come down and still further decrease
in prices may be expected at any time.
New potatoes are not very large but
they are nice looking. String beans
locked nice.
Rhubarb has not come up so well
and the little for sale in market today
was inferior. Cabbage and lettuce have
grown very fast and developed into
very -..4ge heads, which are solid.
Some Of the Strawberries which the
farmers had for sale were of remark
able size. and were perfectly ripe.
The first lot of cherries was put on the
market. but they were not very
tempting. They were small and un-
ripe.
Tomatoes were small, but ripe and
nice looking. They are still at high
figure. The need of heavy rain is
felt on all the farms and the farmers
begin to fear for some of their crops
One well-known farmer said; The
ground is becoming very dry and
crops will soon be spoiled unless We
have a good rain. The short spring
brought out the crops, but they will
wither unless they get rain. ThI
Farmers say that the hap crOl
will be very small. Corn hai
made a good start and we are il
hopes 1t will not be ruined by tn,
drought II has given promise of ;
big crop. Our truck farms are grOwina
remarkably well and the season. ha:
been o good one for the market far
mer."
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
For Betty and the Baby
Buy Them a Home.
Don't Pay Rent.

Every dollar you pay for rent is
gone forever.
We can show you how TO buy
your home with your rent money.
sses Have you been a renter for
ten years Well, you have paid
for a home, and yet it belongs TO
your landlord.
Never looked at it in that light,
did you
Rent never stops. You may keep
on paying il till you die and have
absolutely nothing to show for it,
A loan with us will easily be en-.
tirely paid in comparatively shorr
period of years, and you will then
have home of your own.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
EiCER FOR TnE CIRCUS
Coming Of Walter l., Mains Big Shows
ArOuSrS Enthusiasm

No circus that has ever visited this
city has aroused the preliminary en-
thusiasm that has marked the coming
|of Walter l.. Mains great circus and
menagerie. The big shows this year
outrival anything that has ever been
exhibited in the tented field and pro-
claim to be the biggest and gIandest
confederation now travelling which is
q recognized fact and so admitted by
press. pubnc and rival showmen. The
death of p. T. Barnum and Adam Fore
paugh placed Walter l.. Main in first
magnitude as it is the oldest and lar
gest show in the world. For genuine
merit and enterprise it leads
them all. This is Mr..
Mains eighteenth continuous year
with his now all-feature big show, a
longer period than any other can boast
of. and in all that time has proved an
able. honorable. progressive, success
ful and popular caterer to the millions
of amusement. lovers. So powerful has
It grown that rivals adopt most ex-
treme anu humiliating measures in a
VAN hope to check its onward march
10 triumph. II requires no borrowed
names on titles. It has, during the past
Of nearly 1S years, earned a name for
itself among the circus loving people
of America by adhering to honest, up
right principles between itself and the
public and by a dignified, business-likc
manly, sensible demeanor toward its
contemporaries. Has always been
Walter l.. Main Great Show" will be
Walter L. Main Oldest, Largest and
Best Show on Earth" this year and
for all time to come Under this name
| it has triumphed. Has been most sue
cessul when brought in contact and
close comparison with others, and
therefore without the aid of second
hand or post-mortem titles. Such is
the phenomenal record Of great Walter
l. Main Biggest and Best Show on
Earth. VIII give two grand, unabridged
performances at 2 and p. m.
Doors open an hour earlier. Seating
capacity, 10000. % uniformed ushers
The show comes next Monday, after
moon and night.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Next MeetIng ln sYmrna

St. Peters Church. Smyrna. was
decided upon as the place for holding
the convention next June.
Before adjournment. votes OF thanks
were extended to the citizens of New
Castle for their kindly welcome, to
the sexton OF lmmanued Church for his
services. and to the Curtis Brothers. of
Newark. who for years have furnished
Paper for the printing OF the journals
After prayer and benediction by the
Bishop. the 116th Annual Convention
'ol tho Diocese of Delaware was thing
OF the past
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

Spaldlng Wins His Point
The Rev. Charles N. Spalding d. D.,
of laurel, made an eloquent plea for
the representation of his Delmar
charge in the convention. His talk was
at once strong. humorous and witty. In
the discussion which followed Judge
Grubb the Rev. J. L. McKim, the
Rev. Jesse c. Taylor and DR.. Hall par
Iticipated. The latter turned the tide in
favor of DR. Spalding. He said that
during the General Convention i'm San
Francisco he interviewed forty-hve
representatives of as many parishes re-
garding the representation of missions
at diocesan conventions, and in every
case the missions had been represented.
II was decided by the convention to allow
THE mission at Delmar one delegate
The matter will come up for final set
tlement at the next convention.
Honor fo~ Bishop Coleman
Bishop Coleman yesterday received
a letter from Secretary Fulton, of the
Transatlantic Society. informing him
that he had been chosen president of
the society. A committee will wait
upon the bishop to receive his decision
in the matter.
The Evening Session
The most important business to come
before the evening session was the
election of the various officers and
committees. They resulted as follows:
Standing Committee, the Rev. ken
lsey J. Hammond. the Rev. w. M. JEFF
ferris. ID. d., Judge Edward G. Brad.
ford and Charles M. Curtis.
Missionary and Education Commit
ltee-The Rev. John S. Bunting. the
Rev. w. j. Willde, John S. Grohe
Francis DUPONT.
Trustee-Samuel c. Biddle
Registrar-The Rev. Martin B. Dun
lap.
Treasurer-William r. Brinckle.
Marcellus Karcer. of Georgetown
to succeed the Rev. George M. Bond
resigned.
Committee TO Prepare Parochia
Reports-The Rev. X. j. Hammond
the Rev. w. J. Wake and Charles M
Curtis.
Committee TO Secure Funds for Age,
Clergymen-Alfred 5. Elliott, DR.. VIII
liam p. Orr and w. E. Waters.
Delegates to the Missionary Council
from this Diocese-Joseph Swift an,
the Rev. +. NJ. Munson, d. d.
The Rev. George c.. Hall was re
elected a member of the Committee OF
Constitution and Canons. The Commit
tee ON Printing the Delaware Church
man also was reelected.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Meharg 10 Make, Addition

William J. Brown has been awarded
the contract to builG an addition to
the store af James Meharg. Ninth and
King streets. Frank Carswell, arohi-
tect, has prepared the plans for a four
story building. but only two stories
will be built at this time.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
DIED

.LEWIS.-On Wednesday, June 4, 1902,
Elizabeth ]. Lewis.
Services will be held at her late
residence, No. 1913 Trenton Place, from
3 to p. m. Friday. the 9Th instant,
Funeral on Saturday at ? p. m. from
the home Of her brother, Sharpless w.
Lewis. Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Report OF the Bishop

Bishop Coleman read his annual re-
port shortly after the opening of the
afternoon session. In part, it was as
follows:
1T seems to me more and more
strange that in our really Catholic
Church there should still be found Sc
many persons that are practically con-
gregatiOnalists. II appears to be al
most impossible TO arouse them TO any
sense of their relation to and responsi.
biLty for anything outside their owl
DarOchial boundaries. II is well, there.
fore. that at stated intervals we should
assemble TO consult about the affairs
and conditions OF the diocese as such
and to further any and every plan thai
may promise to promote its welfare.
Speaking OF the general convention
the Bishop said:
Il shall content myself in revertini
to It's proceedings by expressing m,
fssp disappointment at the failure L
lact the proposed canon. by which o
would have been unlawful for oul
clergy TO solemnize the marriage o
any divorced person The Bishop call
cd attention TO the fact that the HOUSE
Of Bishops voted in favor of the canor
as did also a majority of the House o
Delegates, the canon failing only by ;
lack of concurrent majority when tn,
vote was taken by orders and dioceses
The prevalence of such eTrOneOu.
views as to the sanctity OF marriage
VOWS and the increasing indifference,
as to their violation and disannullins
surely constitute a menace to society
in its very foundations. It is only one
out Of many proofs OF the self-comp,a-
cency with which a great many people
nowadays play fast and loose with the
most vital Christian principles.
The Bishop spoke of improvements
made In ST. Peters Church, Smyrna;
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Postponed TroIIey 3 Toe TonIght

Brandywine NJ. e. c hurch will take
a trolley party TO BraI ldywine Springs
this evening. Cars will leave Four
.teenth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
DO YOU WANT $1,000?

II so. every time you wind your
watch drop ten cents in The New
Idea" Savings Bank Ask for booklet
The Mutual Life. SS7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
MARRIED

UNCONSTITUTIONAL the par
sonage of Old Swedes Church. on
Wednesday, June 4, by the Rev.
Martin B. Dunlap, Charles Alexander
McLaren. of Oelwein. Iowa. and
Miss Jennie X. Draden of this city.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

REDUCED RATES TO WEST POINT
VIA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
ACCOUNT CENTENNIAL ANNI-
VERsARY OF UNITED STATES
MILITARY ACADEMY.
On account of the Centennial Ami
versary of the United States Military
Academy at West Point, June 9 to IL,
1902. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to West
Point on June 9 and 10. good to return
until June y. inclusive, from Washing
ton. Marion, and intermediate sta
tions; Baltimore. Harrisburg and inter-
mediate stations; Harrisburg. Philadel-
phia and intermediate stations. and all
stations in the State of New Jersey, at
reduced rates.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

Levy Brothers. loan Office, Fourth
and Market streets. Money advanced
on all personal property.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
scREENs MADE no oRpER

At Yerger's Screen Fa rtory, 41S Ship
ley street, from s5c. up.t
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
spaIdlng WIns His PoInt

adopted Both were fayorably voted on
by the convention.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

Shares issued monthly. Start
savings account at once.
We insure the payment of mort
gage in case of death.
For full information call on
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Save Something
for Betty and the Baby.

II you have money to loan, our
full-paid, worcestershire stock
pays o per cent per annum.
Is it a safe Investment
This tells the story.
Assets. Surplus
December. 1899 .......S 51,1125 s S1,747Si
December. 1900 ........ 9i.SS963 7.4GO 5s
December, 1901 ....... 130,0J2 06 u gOS 6g
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
Greetings From Easton

A telegram was received from the
COMMITTEES OF the diocese Of Easton. in
session in Elkton. conveying greetings
TO the Delaware body and wishing it
godspeed In its work. 1t was the will
Of the convention that suitable re-
spOnse be made
Next in order was the report of the
Committee on Missions and Education,
consisting of John S. Grohe and the
Rov. John S. Bunting. In totals il
was as follows:
Balance June 1. 1901. S3l319: re-
ceipts from churches outside of the
diocese, SS9.SS; receipts from churches
in the diocese. S956.S2; receipts from
Sunday schools, Sl6Z6S; special offer
,ories S7S7.17; personal contribution
Sl26.SS; payments, S2,34lO7; balance
June /, 1902, S697.
This called forth a speech from the
Rev. Jesse c. Taylor, who strongly
urged the Committee on Education tC
send tracts and books to the people OF
Sussex and Kent counties, whom he rep
resented as being badly in need of en-.
lghtenment.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
In Arrears Six Years

AT this iunctme Secretary w d.
Brinckle made his report on the
BishOpstead Endowment Fund He
announced en- ervearage OF s33. and
went On TO say that the parish Of
Christ Church. Milford, is six years in
arrears. $55.15 being due from it. Mr..
Brinckle requested the president TO
appoint committee to audit the report
Of the secretary. II showed the aggre-
gate Of the endowment fund to be
S55.sc4.03; other funds, SS1 ,393.71;
total investments. SS7.257.74.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
NEXT CONVENTION
MEETS IN SMYRNA
Episcopal CIergImen Con.
CIude New Castle Session
MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Bishop Reads Annual RepOrt-COm'
mitteeS and Officers Elected at
Closing SsSSiOD laSt Night
MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED

Tho proposition TO abolish the
celebration of the holy communion
at the annual convention OF the Dio.
cese OF Delaware provoked heated
discussion al the afternoon session OF
The ll6th annual meeting OF that body
yesterday. lt was brought about by
Charles NJ Curtis Offering a resolution
10 dispense with morning prayer in
oider to donate more time to the busi-
ness of the session.
Then the Rev. J.. Leighton McKim
OF Milford. suggested that the cele-
bration OF the holy communion be
omitted. On the grounds that church
men may avail themselves Of that
privilege every week and that more
time could be devoted to the business
Of the session.
This WAS opposed by the Rev Jesse
c. Taylor. of Milton, and last, but not
least. by Bishop Coleman himself. The
bishop said that he was deeply sur
prised and grieved to hear the Milford
rector make such a suggestion That
most sacred privilege of the church,
and one that fitted all for participa-
tion in the convention.
Abolish morning prayer, If you
like. he said. Abolish the sermon
and abonsh the bishops annual adj
dress. but do not abolish the celebra-
tion OF the holy communion"
Hearty applause followed the
bishops words
Promptly at ? o'clock the bishop
called the session to order. and the
secretary called the names of the
clergy and lay delegates who had not
responded at the morning session.
The report of Archdeacon George G.
Han. OF Wilmington. was called for
and in responding he said that the re-
cent meeting of the archdeaconry had
been a success. A varied program was
given. and there We're strong discus
sions. DR.. Hall reported that the work
in Grace Church. Brandywine hundred
was not up to requirements. as he had
not been able to give sufficient atten-
tion TO Il.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19
Tho Boora of Health Contracts.

The Board OF Health has award
ed the following contracts.
Molokai Settlement; building
material; Allen & Robinson, Hack
field & Co, Hall ~ Son, Honolulu
Iron Works, Levers a. Cooke, Paci-
fic Hardware Co, Wilder 81 Co, Hop
per n Co. Supplies Hackield &
Co, Hall 81 Son, Honolulu Iron
Woke, Hopper & Go, | S Naviga,
lion Co, Lewis j. 90, May g. Co,
Metropolitan Meat Co, Union Feed
Co.
Insane Asylum; suppies--Ha ck :
field d Go, Hopper g. COL s Navig-
alton Go, Lewis Co, l.ove's Bakery,
May & Go, Metropolitan Meet Co,
Pacific Hardware Co,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19
The raradise of the Pacific.

Everybody interested in the pro.
gress OF Hawaii, or who may
bs desirous OF showing the
advanced civilization extant
here, should take advantage
OF the opportunity given for expires.
sion Of their feelings, in tangibe
manner by forwarding a copy Of the
Christmas number OF the paradise
of the Pacific" to their friends
abroad, The publication needs to
be seen to be properly appreciated.
It's production is most credtable to
the printer, the work performed de-
signaling the skill OF master hand.
The reading matter is interesting,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Electrical Wiring of st. an
drew's Cathedral.

ED. The INDEPENDENT: note
your editorial of the 10Th inst. with
regard to the electrical wiring OF st
Andrews Cathedral. In this case it
was the earnest desire of the con-
tractors to 30 install the wires as
not to mar the appearance Of the
structure, and was appesled 10
for advice in the matter.
In electrical construction in a
building OF this nature there ia al
ways period when the work APP
pears destructive and chaotic. |
am OF the opinion that you will
agree with me when this work is
completed, that tho building has
not been msrred architecturally, but
has been improved artistically by
the lights. Any system Of exposed
wires would have been g sad eye
sore.
Yours very truly,
w &c BASS; N.
Honolulu, Dec 16, 1902
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Theresa Owana Wilcox has had
costs charged against her ia suit
with @ n Berry.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

The pupils Of the Ksahumsnu
School will give an exhibition, con-
sis.ipg OF songs, reoitations, vocal
solos and class glees at the school
this atterno On, ,mmencing at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

The enforcement OF the regula-
tions against the obstruction OF side
walks is being enforced against
Chinese at Palams but the obstruot-
ions at Kewalo are uu. oticed by the
authorities.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

The transport Solsce will pro-
badly continue on her voyage to the
Philippines on Sunday next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

The passengers from the Orient
for this port by the steamer Coptic
we're: Miss e Hamilton, S S
Dickinson, and two Japanese mer.
chants
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

The celebrated and long coutin-
ued, suit against the Hagey Cure
Company OF this city, has again
been continued for trial until the
next term of the Circuit Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

Morgan will have an auction sale
OF toys tonight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

III f Bertelmann has been award
ed the contract to build the new
Reform school at Waialee, Kabu
ku.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

The now noted Sumner" care,
which is before Judge De Bolt, came
up yesterday again but, on motion,
was continued over until Monday,
to give attorneys opportunity to
agree over the question OF longer
continuance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

w II Goetz, one of The most
capable of the notypists..in the city
is now with the Bulletin Publishing
Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

Delegate Wilcox is in attendance,
at the sessions OF Congress,in Wash
ingtou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

Latest Foreign Nows.
Ipsuryeotions in China continue.
Russia hes objected to the Behr-
ing sea award.
Congress will adjourn from Dec
10Th to January 5 b.
Japan is considering the question
of expanding her navy.
Thomas B Reed, the noted ex-
Speaker OF the House, is dead.
A rumor is current that the
MAD Muilah" OF Somalliland ia
dead
The great dam and res,rvoir at
Assuon; IN the Nile, has been com
pleted.
Oaly one territory, it ia thought,
will be adm tied to Statehood, e,
Ohlahama.
The amendment OF Sepatos Bur-
ton proposing to admit more Chin
ese 10 Hawai- hiss ben laid on the
table.
The fire claim. aud the ditch
bills, relating to Hawaii, are assured
favorable consideration by Con
gress.
Thcm Mast, the famous cartoon.
list, lately filing tbs position If
Consul general at Guaysqnil, L ua-
dor, is dead
The Jaoansse government ia ssid
To be opposed to the appointment
OF Jot n Barrett as the new Amer
lean minister to them.
This Pac fc Mai; liner Korea h AS
made record run from Yoke hama
to Kobe; 10 hours rs minutes, beat
ing all former records
The Senate ia considering the
immigration bills relating to a
modification permitting The iucom-
ing OF mora ksia.ics. Present
sentim Mt is reported So being ad-
verse the.sto.
Btitiah aud d9rnl1s hsva taken
part in the Venezuelan troubles and
against the constituted authoriti s.
Four Venezuelan vaseels were cap
tured and su'k, landing parties
We're sent ashore and the whole
coast blocksded, The acton OF
the ali d powers is unexplained
President Castro has appealed the
Venezuelan people to take up arms
HIS has deereed a general amnesty
aud restitution OF confscated prop
erty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-19

"More rain" is looked for by "old
prob" for today, Some heavy rain
showers passed over the city last
night.