davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

The fast steamer Sylvan Glen will make
an excursion from this city on Wednes-
day at 9 a. M, returning by 1880 p. m.
Tickets, 70 cents; children and servants,
SO cents. This will afford an excellent
opportunity for those who wish days
holiday, and pleasant trip by water to
the beautiful town Of Beaufort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Excursion to Beaufort. 5. C.

TENNESSEE.
Msmphis.-A. c. Walden. groceries and sa
loon. attached for sac.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Index TO New Advertisements.

Index TO New Advertisements.
Meeting of DeKalb Lodge.
The Ten Cent Store.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
House 1872 AbercOrn street TO rent.
Five iron safes Tor sale.
Auction sale-C. II. DOrsett-
Coats. etc, TO be dyed wanted.
KnickerbOc6er Ice and Coal Company.
Budweiser and Anheuser Beers.
Room on first floor to rent.
Excursion to Beaufort, ). G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

About So per cent. Of the total number
OF failures reported during the week were
those of small concerns whose capital in
voIved was less than 5000. Among the
more important suspensions during the
week were: NJ. MOrganthau, soap and
candle manufacturer, San Francisco, CAL;
Paul POpulOrem. tanner, Chicago, ILL.,;
Webster County Bank, Marshfield, Mo-;
George G. Ware, cider and vinegar manu-
facturer, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. I. Stick
new. hardware. Toledo, Ohio; NJ. Meyer q
Co. dry goods and shoes, Selma, Ala;
Bliss & Elliott, lumber, Minneapolis,
Mimi; The Kemble Coal and Iron Com
pany, Riddlesburgh, Pa, and New York
citv: Warner & Merritt, fruit importers,
Philadelphia, Pa; First National Bank,
Albion, \. Y; Glib 4 Gailow, wholesale
provisions, Toronto, Can.
ALABAMA.
jSsIg,a.-M. AIyer & Co.. dry goods and cloth
inc assigned. This was an old and prominent
house. with branch store at Felix, Ala. f.
stern & Co., fancy goods, attached for $4,000.
FLORIDA.
Dsl,nd.-Y. J. Erhart baker, assigned
Ifabilities So COO: assets $1,000.
EissiInnlee.-T. \. Bass, general store, as
signed.
4ugusfr-J. f. Mclaughlin, grocer, as
signed to Z. }. O'COnnor-
NORTH CAROLINA.
FeJd0n.-F. Y. CluveriOus. general store,
reported assigned.
TENNESSEE.
NsiaDhis.-A. c. Walden. groceries and sa-
loon, attached for $4l9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

In the absence of suitable materials or
the time to prepare it, people often go
without dressing for salads. Buy Dur
KEGS Dressing, and you will never trouble
Yourself to make another.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.D DC

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT SCHOOLS
open Sept. II, 1884. Terms, 1900 per annum,
Apply to PRESIDENT OF GEORGETOWY
COLLEGE. d. c.
MEDICAL ENT, lectures open
Sept. p, 1884. Terms, 500 per annum. An.
ply to j. w. II, LOVEJ0Y. NJ d., Dean.
300 18th street \. W, Washington, ID. c.
LAW DEPAR an ENT. lectures omen Oct
l, 1884. Terms. $50 per annUm. Applyto s.
NJ. YEATMAN, cor. 9th and + streets. \.
w, Washington, ID. &.
JAMES A. DOONAN, j., President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
BUSINESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

d ~ - ~ i" -
South.
There were Dos failures in the United
States reported to BrddStreet'S during the
week, against 264 in the preceding week,
and I79, 152 and 70 in the corresponding
weeks of 1855, 1882 and 1851, respect
lively. Additional comparisons are given
in the following table:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
sWARTHMoRE COLLEGE


FINDER care Of members Of the Religious
u Society of Friends. Thirty minutes from
Broad street station. Full College Courses
Classical, Scientific and Literary. Also a
Preparatory School. Location unsurpassed
for healthfulness. Extensive grounds; new
and costly buildings and apparatus. Acade.
mic year commences 9th month lSept.) 9th
1884. Apply early TO insure admission, For
catalogue and fun particulars address
EDWARD II. MAGILL. a. NJ. President
Swarthmore, Delaware Co.. Pa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

The Harnett HOUSE,, 5AYhnnAhs
The wonder of those who go to the Har-
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered to the public at such mimi
mum rates. Without eXaggeration, the
table of the Harnett is as good as that OF
the ScreVen House, and the rates just one
half as large. Courteous treatment makes
10 the sum ofits attractions. The public
largely testified their appreclation.-
Jacksonville { FTd.) Herald.
Neckwear a speciality, at Belsinger's
"a Whitaker street.-AdU.
A complete assortment of Open Front
and Back Shirts, at Belsinger's, "a Whit
aker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
GphrF Srbrpnlr.
DeBary- Baya Merchants Line.
TYBEE FERRY ROUTE.

ON and after SUNDAY, Aug "a, 1854, steam
" ers will run, on the Tybee Ferry Route,
the following schedule, viz:
sudo ! From city at 10 A. N. and P. NJ.
0"nuays' From TYbee at A. N. and P. NJ.
Mondays, from Tybee at A. N.
Do.,.--. ! From city at and P. N.
tuesdays ( From Tybee at A.
x.,-,, From city at Z 80 P. NJ.
Weunesoays'l From Tybee at Am.
~, J From city at p NJ.
1hursoays' From Tybee at Jam.
r-.., ! From city at P. N.
RFloays' I From Tybee at z A.
J From city at r. NJ.
saturdays From Tybee at AM.
Communication tickets for Tybee Route and
Tramway on sale at office.
Freight payable here, and goods only re-
ceived up to Is minutes OF departure OF steam
ers.
JNO. r. ROBERTSON. General Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
W. b. WATSON. Manager, Jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

First Day, Monday, Aug. 25-Matcb y,
Team match for State ChamnioreHh 10. -
Ligowsky Gold Medal Teams If and
single clay pigeons, IS yards rise. doIhSen, 70
yards rise. Match No. 2-Team svae,,gtes, Is
entrance IS, single clay pigeons 1 SoaSlESes
rise same as match No. /. Match N%Tuoies,
Sweepstakes, open to all, entrance q 40; :
pigeons, p yards rise, ground tram I'VE
barrel, ties miss and out 25 yards. pTre Use Of
vided, so, 30 and 20 per cent. Match NssS u.
Individual sweepstakes, double riso % F.
pigeons, Is yards rise, entrance 81 49, clay
Second Day, Tuesday, Aug. 26-Taarn r,o.-,
open to all clubs; prizes $3.50, first mone
second $50; 10 single clay pigeons Ia y ~,
rise, double, Is yards rise, entrance fa5 ards 5s
Match No. 6-Team match, to consist ~ slO'
to each team, live pigeons, q wards u men
trance So. Match No. 7-Sweepstakes oe en-
to ALL 10 single clay pigeons Is wards rso open
trance 81; so, 80 and 20 per cent. Match N en-
Consolation sweepstakes, open TO All VI W; )
have not won or divided first Md or I'M ~ woo
any previous match, entrance 81: So s0 ~ q
20 per cent. ana
The Executive Committee reserve :,
right of adding to, emitting or chanrinC tue
of the sweepstakes. The Ligowslzv Ton.saal y
ment rules to govern, with such cbancSa'sn d
the Executive Committee mayprescribes IS
mission to grounds 50c., entire dav. bovs Az Al
price. Ladies are specially invited freo aa I.
admission. Tickets for sale at DAVIS RrotVi
and j. b. Fernandez's. 0s'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Facts, Not FancIes.

Black and Brown Derby and Soft Hats,
the latest, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker
ctroof ia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Sri. LOHN,s cOLLEcE

LOIAD4lA4As n.
HNDER the direction Of Jesuit Fathers
u affords every facility for the best classil
cal, scientific and commercial education
Terms, board and tuition per ear, $500. Stn.
dies will be resumed Sept. 10, 1854. For further
particulars apply to
REV. p. F. IDEALLY. S. J., President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Circulation Of q, 900 to p, 900 Copies,
TraD.iept Ad,G ti.ements.

Advertisers will tak~ee that tran
sient advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
The Harnett House, saYannah.

In fact, everything needed for Mems
wear, at Belsinger's, a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

A new line of Plated Shirts, at Belsin
gers, "a Whitaker street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Aurtion ssalro culture Dano,
Uourational.
Georgia Military Academy
SAVANNAH.
educational.
LAW DEPARTMENT.,

B J. BURGESS. ...-.-..... Superinten3ar,
EDWARD CANTWELL, LIB.
tHarvard Professor
DAILY instruction in Commercial and
IL Constitutional Law, Lectures. MOL
Courts, Jury Trials. Degrees conferred law
students other than cadets wear no uniform
and exempt from military discipline. Nina
months tuition. $50. For further particulars
address as above.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM { og as bsg.
y Notice is hereby given to AZ ',9'TRST0S
ing demands against DANIEL - nresenl
late Of Chatham county, deceasea' ,ritbin tbe
time prescribed BY law, so as to snow il.
character and amount: and al pei rseoaiuired
debtsd to said deceased are hereby i'4
to make payment to me.
July Is, 1884. o,r,e AaKINs,
Administrator estate Daniel pa -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

COttOn-belt bulletin for the twenty-tOur
hours ending at O'Clock p. m. Aug. p:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

First Inter. SIG Tournamlel.nDii, ~
ceptlng Nos. l, 2. 5 and
PROGRAMME

Under the auspices Of the Chatham Gnu ",
TO be held at Base Ball Park. Savs a,ni Ssiiab,
Ga, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. * , snS,
70, 1884. Matches open to ail eSl uu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30

for the theoretical and extreme notions Of
free trade in our PLATFORM
This position of Tammany is hailed with
great satisfaction not only In New York but
by the party throughout the country. A re-
united Democracy in the Empire state, will
make the party there fnyincfble and insure
a national victory. An able Democratic pa
per in the interior of New York, referring to
the sentiments expressed by Mr.. Kelley in
the interview above outlined truly voices the
spirit, the hopes, the courage in determined
purpose of the Democracy:
'sThis talk of Mr.. Kelley's means some
thing. 1t means that Tammany hall, while
it may have-though it has not expressed 1t
"a preference for candidates at Chicago, it
win go up to that city on the Sth Of July next
to be present at the national council of the
Democracy, and to cheer the representatives
Of the old party with assurances of victory in
New York, the pivotal state in the great i'm
pending battle.
at means that in this state the Democra-
cy will be united in spirit and purpose and
that the whole country will be advertised
that the Empire state is sure for the Demo
cratic ticket
''We are glad of this demonstration on the
part of Tammany at this time. Our party
needs Tammany's votes and having them it
can and will win.
''To this end, and for the sake of the grea
interest involved, let US forget the past; ex-
tend the right hand of fellowship to our
brethren Of Tammany hall, and rejoice to-
gether over reunited and invincible party
in New York;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
roU1 pay TO THE PEOPLE.

The Harlequin and Pantaloon of Harper'S
Weekly, Mr.. Curtiss the grandlioquent and
aesthetic writer for the second page and Shack
nasty Tom, the caricaturist of the first page
in the issue of April &c, pour out their walls
upon Mr.. Randall concerning his position in
regard to the naval appropriations. After the
country has seen the wasted millions lavished
upon the navy and the shameless jobbery
that has been increasing for twenty years, the
fine frenzy of this immaculate duo will not
produce any public disturbance. Mr.. Randall
is only faithful to the trust reposed in him,
and cannot be moved out of his course, by
the raving of the friends of jobbery and the
agents of John Roach.
The sudden conversion of Mr.. Curtiss to
admiration for VIM. E. Chandler Is more re-
markable than that of Saul of Tarsus. 1t is
not so very long ago that the great editorial
mind Of the publication mentioned was de-
voted to wholesome criticism of Mr.. Chand-
Ter, who was held as a person untitled by tenn
permanent, by ass ociation, by practice to been
trusted with any duty wherein the public in
terest was involved or public expenditures to
be made. The administration Of naval of
fairs is a synonym for venality, and the sup
porters of the present regime are open to the
same dark suspicion that attached to the cor
rupt period Of Robson, which, much as he
has changed front, Mr.. Curtiss has not yet
acquired the temerity to defend, though he is
making progress in the direction which will
enable him soon to champion that undeserv-
ing official, now happily not in full power,
though his mantle rests with fitting propriety
upon the man who ia now asking that mill
ions be placed in his hands to be fooled
away as other millions have been.
The present condition Of the navy Is due
wholly to Republican administrative policy,
and whoever has the opportunity to put in
check, in some measure, that policy is doing
patriotic service, which is so commendable
that those who oppose and seek to oppose it
cannot escape the faint of corruption,
1t is idle to paint the navy this country
should have so long as its control is in the
keeping of Chandler and his confederates.
If this country ever has a navy 1t must be
provided or created after there Is funda-
mental change in the administration OF the
government. To this reform all earnest
men should bend their energies and improve
the opportunity that is within their grasp.
When the rotteness of the general admistra-
tive policy is removed, then the rotten navy
of the present time may be succeeded by an
equipment such as the country needs, and
honest men will see is provided. AS the
case now stands, not dollar for Bill Chand-
ler's navy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
NAVY M4NAGEMENT.

AS an instance of the frugal navy man
agement under Secretary Chandler is the
case of the Alert, detailed to go in search of
the Greedy party. The Alert cost the govern
ment $780, 900, but the moment the vessel
is wanted for duty it is found she is unsea-
worthy, and must go into the Brooklyn Navy
yard for repairs. The vessel will have to be
cleansed, reftted and painted and her masts
and spars overhauled. The spare rudder
does not fit, and new one will have to be
made. Berths for the crew will have to be
provided and the bulkheads changed to facil-
itate storage. Changes will also have to be
made to allow the carrying of steam launches
and whale boats. A change in the chart
room is necessary and acrow's-nest must be
built in the mainmast-head. The equip
ment will be improved by the addition of
five new whaleboats, three sledges and two
toboggans.
These repairs will cost S25, 900, and 1t is a
question If the vessel will be entirely sea-
worthy then. What can the country think of
navy department upon which millions have
been lavished, and yet has not a vessel that
is fit for duty until it undergoes extensive
and costly repairs. Is Mr.. Randall far wrong
in saying that he cannot consent to put
large sums-two million dollars are asked
for-at the command of such a head of the
department as Chandler. Nor is this all. In
other features Mr.. Chandler is shown to be
an improper person for an important trust,
such as the charge of the navy department..
One specification filed against him by pub
lie journal, the New York World shows his
methods where public money is involved.
The World says:
Mr.. Bill Chandler needs watching. Mr.. Hewitt
knew what he was doing when he charged that
Chandler had not covered into the Treasury GER
tain moneys he had received from sales. Mr..
Chandler denied the statement but his denial
was subterfuge. He had deposited the money
to his own credit and it is subject to his check.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
YEsTERDAYlS M4RKETs.

The grain and produce market here was with
out any special interest and prices were gener-
ally unchanged. At Milwaukee wheat went back
5000. At Chicago May wheat closed nc, June
55c, July 1sc, and August 2Kc lower than on
Monday Corn was Il C for May, &c for June,
and &c for August lower at the close, while oats
fell off "A for June, and SO for July. Pork de-
clined 15c, and lard Sc below Mondays closing
figures.
The stock market opened weak and declined
M015S per cent. lower. Dnring the morning
the market was depressed. In the afternoon the
market assumed a frmer tone, led by Jersey
Central and Reading. The bears, however, sue
ceeded in breaking the Market, which closed
with 20 stocks out of 40 lower, IA higher, and 6
unchanged. There was an increased business in
mining stocks, with prices firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
----------------------S
T1HHlNV TOVtT

No dissension will appear in the Demo
cratic ranks in New York in this years cam
paign. Tammany will be loyal and true to
the July ticket, whoever may be the nomin-
ee. This is good news, and gives assurance
of Democratic victory, not only in New
York, but in the Nation. Tammany Hall
will send 450 men to the the Democratic ma
tional convention at Chicago. The Tam
many leaders in advance pledge loyalty and
support to the ticket that shall be put in
nomination. Thus faction disappears and
unity and harmony are established. Tam
many has been unruly and disorganizing in
the past, and brought confusion and disaster
to the party. The New York Star, the ac-
credited organ Of Tammany, declares that
the old organization will stand stanch and
true in the fight this fall. This newly devel-
oped, loyal, and faithful determination of
Tammany is received with great satisfaction
by the most of the party, and Tammany is
heartily welcomed back into the field. John
Kelley, the Tammany chieftain. being inter
viewed frankly and periodically said that he
was sorry some seemed to think Tammany
was going to the convention to make trouble.
Nothing of the kind could happen, and the
convention would be harmonious. Mr.
Kelly said he made no reservation in the
saying that Tammany will support any candi-
date who receives the nomin alton, and who
ever the candidate may be he will receive
the support of the united Democracy.
AS to Mr.. Tflden Mr.. Kelley did care
to discuss him. There were those who de-
sired to see him made the candidate, but Mr..
Tilden himself says he does not want the
nomination. AS to Mr.. Tilden's intel
lectual strength there was no question. but
fears existed that he could not endure the
physical strain of a canvas or endure this
fatigues of office. But in any event Tam
many would support the nominee. Let the
convention decide the question after full
discussion and no doubt the best man would
be nominated, and success would depend on
the man who proved most
popular with Democratic voters.
AS to the platform Mr.. Kelly frankly said
that personally he was in favor of the Tam
many platform, the substance of which is
the collection of customs duties solely
for the purpose of carrying on the govern
ment, and with no unjust discrimination
''The Democratic idea of tariff, he said.
els to make such reductions as are necessary
to keep the income of the government down
to the amount required for legitimate expen-
ses, that these reductions should be made sc
as to benefit the masses of the people and
lessen the prices of things used by men who
work for wages. But there will be no call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
GOSSIP IN TIE CApIrA1 CITY,

The position of Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden con-
tinues to be an unsolyed riddle. He re-
mains sort of political sphinx, perplexing
his friends and exciting the fears of his po-
litical enemies. His nomination at Chicago
will probably allay the anXieties of his friends
but will increase ten-fold the fears Of his en-
emies, for his nomination will be to them
the most formidable that could be made, for
in it they see the downfall of their corrupt
dynasty, inaugurated by Grant, perpetuated
by the forlorn husband of Mrs. Hayes, and
prolonged by the Guiteaumade President. A
late Washington special says:
Speaker Carlisle is surprised that Tilden has
not yet issued what may be regarded as his final
political manifesto. When the speaker went to
New York TO attend the free trade banquet given
there he was, is well known the guest of Manton
Marble, who has for many years enjoyed the cou-
fde nee Of the Sage of Gramercy park. Before
Carlisle left the metropolis Mr.. Marble assured
him that within a week Mr.. Tildeu would write a
letter about which there would be no ambiguous
phraseology and which would indicate beyond all
possibility of doubt that no party emergency,
however grave, could tempt Mr. Tilden from his
retirement. Such ultimatum has not been
forthcoming, Mr.. Tflden's contributions to con-
temporaneous political literature not having been
of character calculated to set at rest all doubt
Since Carlsle's visit the Gramercy park statesman
has been seen by two members of the house.
Lamb, of Indiana, and a member whose name
cannot be divulged. The latter after long in
terview with Tilden, came back profoundly i'm
pressed with the belief that he is still in pos
session Of all the faculties except his voice
Lamb, on the contrary, describes his condition in
rather characteristic fashion, declaring that if
any friend of Mr.. Tiden encountered that GEN
IL n
his duty not to leave his side until he saw him
safe home. The non appearance Of the manifesto
and the complete silence of Mr.. Hendricks are
regarded by Carlisle as having much significance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30

That was what a Southerner would call
'rigEt smart shower last eve ming.
The denominations Of old plank sidewalks
are painted red on rainy days, with their
knotty bosses and cstern hollows.
Louis Anderson, hailing from the country,
was found thoroughly washed out in 4 gutter
on lower Seventh street after last evenings
shower hour and was lodged in the city hall.
He had revolver which was empty-cham-
bered on his person.
Washington Humphrey, colored chap
who complained of Geo. Morton's kicking
him out of the latters saloon corner Of Fourth
and Washington streets several weeks ago,
and then refused to appear against him, TAX
ing up his residence in Minneapolis, was ar
rested last evening by Officer Scheuffer at the
Monte Christie saloon on a bench warrant is
sued by Judge Burr at the time and which
has been awaiting his return to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
A s25O.OOO Fire.

New YORK, April ga fire causing g
oss of rearly quar- ter of million occurred
tonight in the dry goods district. The fire
started in the five story building, GO and "a
Duane street The building extends through
to Thomas street, where the flames were first
noticed by the police. Before the fire depart
ment arrived the whole building appeared in
blaze. A general alarm was sent out, and
for over two hours the fremen toiled before
the fire was brought under control. 1t was
prevented spreading to any of the adjoining
buildings, and the long dreaded confagra-
ton postponed. The occupants of the build
ing, with their losses, are as follows:
Basement, and floors on the Thomas street
side, Van Volkenberg & Leavitt, dealers In
domestic goods, loss, $780, 900; insurance,
$100,00g. They carried a stock valued al
$250,000 Second and Third floor, B. H.
Smith u Co., cotton goods, $25, 900, fully
insured. The fourth and fifth floors, Louis
Cox & Co., agents for the Brighton mills,
$4,000, Insured. The damage to building
is $40. 000 probably insured