davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
Welded AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
Marriage OF Mr.. Max Robinson and Miss
Eleanor sOIomons.

Marriage OF Mr.. Max Robinson and Miss
Eleanor SOIomons.
The nuptials of Mr.. Max Robinson and
Miss Eleanor solomons, daughter of Mr..
NJ. j. Solomons, were celebrated at the
Temple Mickya Israel at 1880 O'Clock last
night.
The event had been anticipated in He
brew society circlez and was awaited
with much interest. Miss SolOmons is a
charming and accomplished young lady,
and popular in very wide circle of
friends.
The synagogue was beautifully decor
ated and was well filed with
guests when the bridal party
arrived. over the pulpit was
erected a beautiful floral arch. the pillars
twined with roses and evergreens, and
the canopy OF VaricolOred flowers. In the
centre was an immense horse shoe Of
roses.
The bridal procession was preceded by
| the ushers, Messrs. A. A, SOlomOns, Jr.,
and David Robinson, in full evening dress.
| Prof Leasing presided at the organ, and
played the wedding march. Following
| the ushers were Mr.. Richard Robinson
and Miss Simpson, an aunt OF the bride,
then the groom and Mrs. j. X. Robinson.
Next came the bride leaning on the arm
OF her father. At the canopy the attend
ants separated, and the bride
and groom were met by the
Rabbi, Rev. 1. p. Mendez, who performed
the marriage ceremony in accordance
with the beautiful ritual OF the Jewish
Church.
As the last prayer was said and the
| benediction pronounced, the organ pealed
| forth the joyous strains Of MendellsOhn's
March. Preceded by the ushers the bril-
DIAL party left the church and was driven
to the residence Of the brides father on
/ Jefferson street. The bride was elegantly
attired in white satin, with train and
1 close fitting waist, plainly yet tastefully
1 trimmed A long tulle veil reached TO the
/ edge of the train. On her head she wore
wreath Of orange blossoms. and carried
! IN her hand a beautiful bouquet Of roses.
! The costume was plain, yet elegant.
No reception was held. AT her home
the bride and groom received the congrat-
ulations Of their friends, after which they
were driven to the Central railroad depot,
whence they left for New Orleans. The
presents were numerous and elegant. A
large number of congratulatory kilograms
| were received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
WANDERED AWAY 10 DIE.
The Body Of Edward Power Found in .
MArah Wet of the City.

The body OF Mr.. Edward Power was
found yesterday near the Emile post on
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. His nephew, Mr. John Power,
drove out along the oGeechee road in the
morning and went over 10 the railroad
| bridge 70 search for the missing man.
Mr.. Power was accompanied by two
colored men. They first went to the
bridge keepers wife TO make inquiry. She
told the party that her husband had seen
an old man walking down tue track on
Sunday. she had been informed by her
husband that the old man was sitting on
the track when the Charleston train came
along. and that the train stopped. and
some men threw the old gentleman down
the embankment.
The woman referred 10 the cruelty with
which the men had acted, but added that
she supposed it was 10 prevent the next
train from running over the aged and tired
man. The woman is cOlOred, and her
story was hardly credited. She mad not
seen the missing man herself, but de-
scribed the place where he was last seen.
The searchers continued along the track
for some distance, until they came 10 the
place the woman had designated.
There traces were found OF some one
having AhlltD NUHn the EllUdl huEuL anu
entered the marsh. One Of the cOOred
men followed the footsteps in among the
tall marsh grass, and presently he came
upon the dead body OF the man for whom
they were looking.
The body was partly doubled up and
was lying 10 four inches OF water. The
left eye was bruised and red and the right
cheek was cut slightly. The clothing was
wet and muddy. 1t was plain that Mr..
Power had wandered out to that lonesome
spot and perished from exposure. The
men carried the body out to a wagon, and
it vas brought into the city late IN the
evening.
Mr. John Power stated last night, that
he thought the colored woman's story was
not correct, The bruises may have been
caused by falls, as his uncle was quite in
firm. The embankment at the place whore
the body was found, is j eet high, and it
is too steep for an elderly person to
climb. Two hundred yards farther down
the track, the embankment is very slight.
Coroner Dixon was notified last night,
Of the finding OF the body.
Mr.. Power was born IN Ireland, about
80 years ago. He has been in this cOun-
try for % years, and was well-knOwn IN
Savannah.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 3 O'Clock, from the residence Of
Mrs. J. J. Dooly, Montgomery and South
Broad streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
AT THE THEATRE.
young Mrs. Winthrop" the Attraction
Tonight and To- Morrow Night.

Young Mrs. Winthrop" the Attraction
Tonight and To- Morrow Night.
The Patti Rosa company closed it's Sa-
vannah engagement last night. The at.
traction for tonight and tomorrow night
is young Mrs. Winthrop one OF the
Madison Square Theatres best successes.
The play justifes what a well-known
critic says Of it: at is a work of which
no man writing for the stage to-day need
feel ashamed. 1t is a story of everyday
life, but does not preach a sermon; only
points moral daintlly and acceptabiy.
1t Is thoroughly interesting without being
either eventful or essentially dramatic.
From beginning to end it does not require
in a single sentence the emphasis OF vio-
lent defamation. The sentiment of the
play is pure, wholesome and delicious.
Thoroughly charming and marvelously
refined. The play has vein of
comedy which is never coarse or farcical,
and is as natural and enjoyable as the
more serious element is lifelike and SYM
pathetic.
Miss Lena Langdon, as "Young Mrs.
winthrop" is young actress of rare
beauty and accomplishments, the daugh-
ter of an old Alabama family, and one
who is destined to become a leading light
on the stage. The sale of reserved seats
assures full house on opening night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
PATTI ROsA's ILLNESS.
The Performance of zip" Declared

The Performance of Zip" Declared on.
Late yesterday afternoon Miss Patti
Rosa, who is stopping at the screven
House, was taken very sick. By O'clock
she was so seriously i'll that the perform
ance Of Zip was declared off. No signs
Of Improvement had appeared late last
night, and it was uncertain whether Miss
Rosa would be able TO leave the city to-
day. The company is booked for two
nights in Macon, and unless Miss Rosa
gets better the engagement will have to
be broken.
Patti Rosa was born IN England, and
went ON the stage when she was only 4
years OF age. Her fathers name was
Buckingham, and he was a celebrated
pantOmimeist. The name Patti Rosa was
adopted when the child was quite small,
and she mas always retaiEed it. Miss
Rosa came to this country about II years
ago.
Mr.. Werner, the comedian Of the COM
pany, VIII leave this morning for Chicago.
He has Withdrawn from the Patti Rosa
company, and will join "MOnte Christie
Company" No. 2. MIR. Harry Warren
takes Werner's place. Two or three
other changes are to be made in the COM
pany which, it is said, will be for the
company's good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
local Personal.

Mr.. j. II. Adams, agent for John A.
Stevens company, is IN the city arrang-
ing for the production of Convict 1O2o."
The play is a new one and will be put on
here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday We're Edward Jackson,
y. Sheriff, New York J. b. Ramsey, Mrs.
w. X. Hunt and daughter, Philadelphia
j. II. Blacknall, Atlanta; w. Hutchens,
Baltimore; r. H. Allen and wife, Pitts
burg; G. H. Campbell, Florida; Harry d.
Stewart, Bangor, Me.
At the Pulaski house were j. s. Elem
ing q. DE Witt and wife, Benz. Sheve,
Samuel r. Belts, New York: w. T.. Mum
roe, Philadelphia; G.. I. Day and wife,
jacksonville; G. H. Ballou, Matt O'Brien,
Atlanta: W. r. Tucker, Syracuse, \. Y.
Nj. ii. Alexander, Cincinnati.
At the Marshall house were W. B.
Whitney, Richmond; W. w. Beach, q.
w. Dean, Baxley; D. B. Woodruff, Ma
j. r.. Taylor, Charleston; R. Walker,
Florida; FL. H. Heath, COnyers; J. w.
Porter and wife, Statewide.
At the Harnett house were j. w. Will
liams, Richmond, Ne; A. Z. Naylor,
Waterbury. Conn; W. II. Cole, Atlanta
J. H. Willis and wife, Washington; B. G..
Dick, Orlando, Fla; Miss l.. Braithwaite,
Niagara Falls; Joseph c. Wright, Kings
Ferry, Ga; W. A. Davis, Townsville,
Ga; DR.. r. G. Norton, bingham county
j. Porcher, New York; S. f. sawyer and
Amos Sawyer, Northampton, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
DASHES ALONG TnETRACK AND
CROSSTIES.

The United States Circuit Court Of Ohio
Decides that Sample Trunks are not
Lawful Railway Baggage-The Pro
posed New South Carolina Railroad
-TrRcklaying on the jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West Road-General
Gossip.
Columbus merchants are getting the
benefit of lively war in river rates. The
river rates heretofore, says the Enquirer
San, have been 50 cents to New York and
65 cents by the Central railroad. Now the
Merchants ana Planters line have brought
their rates down to 40 cents. ''We were
told that the peoples line were giving
rates below that, but of the truth Of this
we cannot vouch. Three hundred bales
were offered the Peoples line at reduced
rate, but was declined on the ground that
the boat had all the cotton it could carry.
The Central line has not yet designated
what they propose to do, but that it will
take a hand, and lively one, is almost
absolutely certain"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
MUST GO INFO COURT.
The Mayor and Clerk of Council Cited
Before the Grand Jury.

Before the Grand % uFy.
The first legal step in the anticipated
proceedings between Solicitor General
DuBlgnon and Mayor Lester was taken
yesterday.
By direction Of the Solicitor General
subpGnas were issued in the morning LOT
the Mayor and the Clerk Of Council, Mr..
Frank E. Rebarer. The subpenas were
issued by the Clerk Of the Superior Court
and demanded that the Mayor and the
Clerk appear in person before the grand
jury OF the Superior Court on the hrst
Monday in December.
The officials are also ordered TO BRING
all books and papers belonging TO the
Police Court that have any bearing upon
or contain information about the violation
OF the Sunday liquor law during Septem-
Der and October.
There is great deal Of gossip about the
result, and various opinions are expressed
as to the probability OF the subpGnas
being recognized.
II the books are produced before the
grand Jury when it meets it will be an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by The Mayor or mis-
take IN refusing 10 let Mr.. owens see
them. II the subpenas are not obeyed
II IS certain that mandamus Will be
issued, and il the final result is not In
favor of the Solicitor General ne and the
grand jury will be more than disap-
pointed. That the Mayor viii be able 10
carry his point in spite Of the court Is
thought hardly possible in legal circles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
ARRANGING FoR DIR. BELTS.
The Committee of Twenty-Five Prepar
ing for His Reception.

y
ing for His Reception.
The committee of twenty-five appointed
by the local branch Of the National
League to make arrangements for the lee
ture Of the Rev. DR.. Geo. G. Belts will
meet tonight to complete the programme
for the occasion.
Mr.. James NJ. Case, proprietor Of the
Pulaski house, has generously rendered
the committee elegant apartments in his
hotel for DR.. Belts during his stay in the
city.
Preparations are now being made I'm
Catholic Library hall for the large audi
ence that Is expected TO be present. The
platform In the hall has been raised espe-
cially for the convenience Of the ladies',
so that they Will be enabled TO see the
speakers, no matter in what part Of the
room they may be seated.
DR.. Belts will arrive in the city on Fri
day morning and will be met at the depot
by the reception committee, OF which
Capt. John Flannery is chairman. A
series Of entertainments Is being arranged
for the distinguished gentleman during
his stay in the city, which will last until
Monday evening next.
The members Of the league are striving
TO make the occasion memorable IN its
annals, and they will doubtless succeed,
az they are working In a good cause. The
attention Of the members OF the commit
tee is directed 20 a special notice in an
other column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18

do we hear so much blowing among the
clothiers" eco to-" was the answer,
"Dost thou not know that a poor horse
needs praiseW Our competitors must
labor under the idea that the public
generally don't know much about clothing,
and see the poorer their goods the more
blowing is required. There are no goods
IN Savannah, or anywhere South, to be
compared in quality and price with the
clothing manufactured by the "FdmOus"
New York Clothing House. That is a
fact conceded by good judges. Try It
YOURSELF; buy one Of our Sl5 Suits, COM
pare 1t with any SIS Suit bought else
where, and you will find our suit fully as
good, and after elk months wear will look
and keep its own, better. Would that ali
were judges OF clothing, then you would
soon see how senseless all the blowing is
Of our would-be competitors, and save
money by buying your clothing Of the
"FaDlOus," 14O COngress ana 1870 ST. Julian
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
Altmayer s Co.'s Candy Counter leads.
Have You Thought 1t over?

=
The wise man takes time by the fore
lock, consequently, to adopt little very
comprehensive slang, be never "gets left"
Cold weather is little late IN taking up
its permanent residence with us, but il is
certainly not far of, and the first thing
that good many will find out to their sor-
row will be that summer clothing isn't
exactly as comfortable "a it was some
time back, therefore those who provide
their Winter Clothing little before they
need it will derive many advantages. In
the first place, they will be able TO make a
leisurely and satisfactory selection OF
pattern and material; IN the second
place, and most important place,
shOnld any garment not 1T, 1t can be left
with our tailor and such alterations as are
necessary 20 be made without inconveni-
enc.ng the customer. On the other hand,
IL YOU wait until the rigors Of tue season
compel YOU TO buy, you make hasty
choice, you won't have time To wait for
any alterations, and, as sad result, You
will wear a SUIT that, perhaps, may never
be satisfactory.
The care taken IN the manufacture Of
our Gents, Youths and Boys Clothing
generally insures a perfect Mt at once, but
no matter how shapely the wearer, or
capable the manufacturer, there is always
some little change necessary here or there.
Now the profit on good clothing Is whit
tied down 10 next or nothing by cOmpe-
titlon, and the maintaining OF tirst-class
tailor for the free use Of our customers,
leaves us a mighty small margin; but to
please and suit our patrons we are willing
10 work close, believing that large sales
will repay US for small profits.
So much for this time. We therefore
conclude by reminding the public that our
Gents Furnishing Goods and Underwear
Departments are still full OF the most
popular articles in these lines. Our
Hats will also merit attention. l6l Con-
gfess street. b. II. LEVY ~ BRo.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
The Proposed New sonth Caroline Road

A meeting of the executive committee
Of the proposed South Carolina narrow
gauge road was held at NInety-Six on
Saturday, at which it was resolved to at
once take initiatory steps toward
grading the road from JOhnston'S to
Greenville. The first assessment upon
subscribers was ordered, and the chief
engineer, Capt. Kirk, was instructed to
organize an engineer corps to locate the
line. Capt. Kirk states that ne will have
a corps al work in two weeks, and that
the contracts for grading will be ready
for letting by Jan. 1. The work will be-
gin at Ninety-Six in both directions, to-
ward Johnston's and GreenvIlle, and pos
sibly third working force will begin at
some point higher up the line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
sHARKEY QUITE SURPRISED.
Suspicion that He IS p Marquis and
Defrauder of the Government.

a Suspicion that He IS p Marquis and a
Defrauder of the Government.
II. d. L. Sharkey, whose name appears
on the records Of the present term OF the
United States Circuit Court, was an IN
terested listener during the Foster trial
yesterday.
sharkey was connected with some not
very grave violations Of the internal
revenue law. There we're certain ex-
tenuating circumstances about the case,
and, although the &C used plead guilty to
the charge. he was released upon his own
TecORniZance during the suspension OF
sentence. Sharkey has suife red many
misf0ftunes, and il was generally sup
posed taat he would not be again i'm
prisoned.
At the conclusion OF the Foster trial.
Judge speer called up the Sharkey case.
Inc defendant and his counsel. Col. A t.
kins, seemed surprised, but they were
more so before the Judge concluded. His
Honor stated in effect that he was Ia re-
ceipt Of a letter from the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, and that the Collector
considered 1t probable that NJ. ID. l..
6harkey is Marquis deLafavette Sharkev.
formerly large manufacturer Of cigars
IN New York. The same Marquis della
fagette sharkey was charged with having
defrauded the government out OF some
10000.
The Collector advised that sharkey be
prosecuted vigorously here for any viola
tions that he has committed. The Judge
remarked that the court perhaps erred in
showing clepency 70 the accused. and he
gave the defense until this morning TO
show why sentence should not be i'm
posed.
sharkey was astounded at the courts
decision, and was greatly agitated when
be heard that he was again to be CON-
mitted TO Jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
"rhe Great oathedrais OF ItAiy.''

DR.. Munhall gave very entertaining
lecture on the "Great Cathedrals OF
Italy" at Masonic Hall last night. Tho
lecture was illustrated by illuminated
views Of the objects described. The
grand Cathedrals OF Piso, Florence, Ven
Ice, Milan and other cities were shown.
81. Peters, the great work OF Michael An
gel0, was included, Of course. Besides
the views and running description of
the beauties Of each OF the magnificent
edihces, the lecturer gave much valuable
and interesting information about the
cities and people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
Laying the Rails.

The track-laying train on the Jackson
vile, Tampa and Key West railway is
now within thirty miles OF Sanford. The
trestle across Barber's creek has been
successfully completed, and three more
schooner loads Of steel rails have arrived
The trestle at the creek named threatened
delay. but happily was finished in time.
1t is half as long as the trestle at Buffalo
Bluff, and piling had to be driven to a
great depth for BOTTOM"
Regular trains are now running be-
tween Jacksonville and Seville, and the
business of the road is growing immense
ly with the opening Of the season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
The Star shons Brightly on an AIigers


Some days ago three very worthy citi-
zens of Algiers, La, Augustus Kelvin, a
joiner on Patterson street,; Louis Hymel,
foreman of the Vallette dry dock, and
Anthony o. Guillot, machinist at Pstter-
son and Oliver streets, all industries and
accomplished mechanics of the highest re-
spectability, bought 81 ticket in the Oc-
tOber Drawing Of the louisiana State Lot
terry. Yesterday when the drawing of
the lottery was announced it was found
that the 81 ticket had won oue-fifth OF the
capital prize Of $4,000. Nor was their
equanimity disturbed by their winning
$4,000 each.-Net0 Orleans Daily States,
Oct. 14.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
THE HARBOR CONVENTION.
One Hundred and Fifty Delegates Thus
far Appointed.

TAT appointed.
The Secretary Of the Harbor Improve
ment Convention has thus far received
notification OF the appointment of over
$50 delegates. The Transportation Com
mittee has about completed its arrange
ments. Delegates will be furnished free
transportation over the following railroads
on presentation OF their credentials:
Richmond and Danville, Louisville
and Nashville, Western railroad OF
Alabama, and Atlantic Coast Line. The
following will also give free transporta.
ton to invited guests. as well as delegates.
on presentation Of Invitations: Georgia
Central, savannah, Florida and Western.
and East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
roads.
A number of letters were received YES
terday from various parts OF the country
ind0rsing the convention and it's objects.
Hon. Zachary Taylor, Of Tennessee, " rites
that he is impressed with the movement
and VIII further il IN any possible way.
but he is unable 90 be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
Suburban RaiIman.
City and Suburban R'y.
lJrnpppnIn 1llnnfrn.

OFFICE or THE ENGINEER SIKH
y LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT, BALTIMORE,
MD, Nov. y, lSSj.--Sealed proposals will be
received at TINS Office until T. NJ, on sATUR-
ia the 18th day Of November, 1855 for fur
nlshing The material and labor Of an kinds
necessary for constructing n Keepers DWELL
ing at Amelia Island, Florida.
flans, specifications, forms OF proposal, and
otnef Information, may be obtained on apple
cation TO this oflice.
Inc right is reserved % reject any or al
hlds and TO waive any defects
JARED A. SMITH, Major Of Enaineers u
y. A., Engineer 0th i. ~. DIST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
Stealing a Reputation.

Would you trust one dishonest enough
to steal the reputation of another, to make
for you anything-especiall your phYsic
not knowing of what it may be COM
pounded! How to tell the genuine Sim
mons Liver Regulator: Look for the clean
White Wrapper having a large red q in
the centre and the signature of j. Fl.
Zelin & Co. on the side. All others are
worthless and injurious limitations. Don't
tamper with them, however plausibly
recommended, health and life are too pre-
cious 10 endanger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18

The wonder or those who 40 TO the Har-
nett House. IN Savannah, is that 90 excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered 10 the public 1T such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeratlon. 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 up the sum Of its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
ciation.-JacksoHBitis Fld.) Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
MORE BARGAINs FOR LADIES.
A. r. AItmayer & Co.

will place on sale to-day the following
bargains in fine Shoes:
70 dozen Ladies' Curacao Kid Button
Shoes, box toe, half French heel, at 81 80,
positively worth 81 %.
~ dozen Ladies Curacao Kid Button
Shoes, box toe or common sense, hand
worked button holes, at 81 81, would be
considered cheap at 50 70.
50 dozen LADIES' Pebble Goat Button
Shoes, box toe, half French heel, at 81 40,
always sold at 81 %.
10 dozen Children's Pebble Goat Lace
School Shoes, at 90 cents, cannot be pur-
chased elsewhere for less than 81. Cor
ner OF BroughtOn and Bull.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-18
a NIedic.I sanit.rIuu,7

DR.. j. Emmett Blackshear has opened a
private medical sanitarium at his resi-
dence In Macon for the treating Of certain
classes of patients under most favorable
conditions for their recovery. DR.. Black
shear Is well known as an able physician
ment OF the sanitarlum his son and daugh-
H.aa