davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

ing meat, buying or selling fsh, milk'
bread, vegetables, were permissible before
divine service in the morning and alter 1t
in the afternoon. Citizens were allowed
to buy butchers meat, fish, aud vegetables
in the open market before 5 O'Clock sun
day morning from May / 70 Oct. ].
In order hat quiet might be preserved
the City Marshal, attended by TWO or
more constables, was required 10 walk
through the clty every Sunday during
divine service and arrest all offenders.
In the same paper, April %, l'94. ap-
pears an advertisement Of the exhibition
OF a beautiful African lion, tame AS any
domestic animal whatever. Admission
half "a dollar for ladies and gentlemen
each and half price for children"
The Presidents OF the Bank OF the uni
ted States and the Bank Of North America
offer $1,000 reward for the capture ot the
counterieiters OF $5-bill of the former
North America.
Interesting accounts are published oi
the doings Of the revolutionary tribunal
OF France. In the issue of july 3, Of the
same year, appears a report OF the
trial OF the famous DantOn, Philli-
peauX, DesmOnlins, and twelve others on
April >, The conduct OF Danton la re-
ported as exceedingly turbulent during
the trial. Only one out OF tne fifteen was
acquitted. At , O'Clock in the afternoon
the tribunal passed sentence OF death
upon them, and three hours later all were
executed at the Place de la Revolution.
A paragraph states that all behaved with
intrepiditY except Lacr0iX. Danton, in
particular, who was executed last,
showed the utmost contempt OF death"
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM TEE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashea Here snd There by the "News'
Reporters Yesterdays Happenings
FOLD fn Brief Psragraphs-Pickings a
Police Headquarters.
The Superior and City Courts will meet
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
DeKal0 Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold
regular meeting tonight.
The second Of the Davis Bros. series Of
Park concerts will be given tonight from
$3.50 to 10 O'Clock 10y the Guards band.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company VIII be held at Metropolitan
hall on sday night.
In tue NEws report of the opening Of
The Young mems coffee aud reading room
on Friday the name of the PeUntendent,
Mrs. Srom, WAS made 10 read Mrs.
Strong.
Complaint has been made that the steps
leading 10 the wharf al the Lincoln street
slip are IN dangerous condition and IN
need ~ repairs. Steamboatmen say that
passengers are afraid to use them.
The petitions tor repeal OF the fire or
dinance and "A re-enSetneut Of the ordi-
nance in force two years ago, which have
been circulated for signatures during the
past two weeks, will be presented to the
City Council at its meeting on Wednes-
day uight.
On and after Oct. /, 1885, interest on all
accounts of s., 900 and under in the Sayan-
nah Bank and Trust Company's bank Will
be continued at per centum per annum.
When an account exceeds $1,000, on the
excess over $4,000, interest at per cen
tum per annum Will be allowed.
Yesterday afternoon Two negroes got
into All alteration on Lovers lane, near
Waters road. One OF them named Bob
Holcombc shot the other ln the left arm.
inhicting flesh wound. HOlcombe was
arrested by w II Hall, one Of the
bailifs OF the Superior Court, and lodged
in jail.
A dense smoke over Reynolds square,
and coming from the vicinity Of Aborcorn
and Congress street lane, early last night,
caused some excitement and an alarm OF
fire was raised. The discovery that the
smoke came from the chimney of Dersts
bakery quieted the alarm felt by residents
of the nelgh6orh0od, aud the ire depart
ment WAS not called out.
The lnter-Railway Baggage Masters
Association, which was in session IN st.
Paul last week, had under consideration
the revision Of railway rules in regard to
the maximum limit Of baggage to be al
lowed passengers, and discussed other
subjects Of interest TO railways and the
travelling public. At the last annual scs-
sion Of the association the rule now in
force was adopted, which permits TO each
person 80 pounds weight Of baggage. IL
is not unlikely that the rule will be modi-
fed and the present maximum allowance
Of baggage be somewhat increased.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

July Making Fair Record in Tempera-
ture and Rainfall.

Yesterday was generally supposed TO be
the warmest Of the season. The reading
of the thermometer, however, at the
signal service Office failed to
confirm the impression of the
majority Of casual observers relative TO
the temperature in this immediate yicini-
ty. The wind was from the south, and
was accompanied by less humidity than
was observed for several days previous.
A bout 3 o'clock in the afternoon the mer-
cury indicated a temperature of 98.7
deg, which was the maximum for the
day. At that hour the streets were COM
paratiyely deserted by prOmenaders. This
WAS exceeded in Augusta by 4 deg.
1t will be remembered that there were
two days during the present month when
it WAS warmer in Savannah than it WAS
yesterday. July 93.5 deg. was reported;
July IL 94.7 deg; July y % deg. the
month of July up to date has not shown
as great a maximum of temperature
as was observed during the correspond
ing month last year. On July 6, 1884, the
maximum was D6 deg, while on July l3
05 deg. were reported. During the whole
Of July last year temperature
Of 80 deg. and upwards was reported on
sixteen different days. During the pres
ent month 90 deg. aud upwards has been
reported on fourteen days. During
June, 1854, there WAS but one day.
the 9th, when the temperature
was as high az 81 deg,
though, during the corresponding month
this year, there were ten days when
the thermometer indicated 30 deg. and
upwards. During the month OF June,
1854, 9.3I inches Of rain fell in Savannah
The total rainfall for the succeeding
month was 1858 inches. The rainfall dur
ing the present month has been 5.42
inches. In June, 1884 rain fell on seven.
teen days. During July, 1884, there were
ten rainy days. During the present
month, however, there have been twelve
days when rain was reported. These
comparisons demonstrate that the maxi
mum of temperature and the amount of
rainfall are not as excessive this year as
many supposed.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
oHARLEsroNs COLLECTOR.
Sketch of the Man on Whom the Gus
lf.Hl. toms Mantle Fell.

Sketch of the Man on Whom the Gus
G.Hll toms Mantle Fell.
The Charleston Nelos and Courier says
that Theodore ID. Jervey, who has been
nominated for Collector OF that port, is a
Charlestonian by birth and has always
lived in that city, his residence during
the past fourteen years being at 8 George
street. He was graduated from the Col
lege of Charleston in 1887, and commenced
his business career soon after as clerk in
the cotton house of James Calder 81 Co.,
of that city. About the year 1882 he en-
tered into cCpartnership with W. G. Bee
and formed the firm of W. {. Bee IL Co.,
cotton and rice factors. Since the death
Of Dir. Bee, few years ago, Mr.. Jervey
has been the senior member of the firm.
! In 1874 Mr.. Jervey was elected President
| Ot the Charleston Cotton Exchange and
| served as such for four years. He is now
First Vice President of the Chamber Of
| Commerce.
Soon after the outbreak of the war Mr.
Jervey enlisted as private in the Twenty
seventh regiment OF South Carolina
volunteers, which was stationed on
James island under the command of
/ Col. Gaillard. In 1868 he was detailed
for duty in the office of Gen. Gonzales,
chief Of artillery.
Mr.. Jeryey is a gentleman of the most
! charming manners and is without an
/ enemy in that community. He is a man
| of the highest and most irreproachable
| character and will discharge the duties
/ OF the position TO which he has been ap-
pointed with equal ability, integrity and
/ hdelitV
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
Selling Ont.

The Famous will continue their great
olearing-ouT sale of Summer Clothing
through this and next week. Now, this
is the time to replenish your first supply.
The summer is not half over, and you
will need them. Look to your interest in
this matter. Go at once to the Famous"
and get one of those nObby Suits at 81,
worth $40 in any other clothing house.
We are selling suits sold for $l2 for 49,;
Suits sold for $l4 for SIC; Suits sold for
Si5 for Sll; Suits sold for slS for $14.
Mem, fine Cashmere Pants, all wool, at
81 80, 81, SO 30, $4 and 81 30. Youths
Suits at S., sold for s. 30. Boys Clothing
cheaper than you can buy them in New
York city. Boys Flannel Suits, from to
3 years old. 81 80 and 50 E0-fas' color.
Sailor Suits 81 % and 81. The "F0mOus"
manufacture all of their Clothing, and
can sell them as low as any clothing
house in the United States. Look at the
prices at our show-windows; this will
convince you we mean what we say.
Famous, No. l40 Congress street.--AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

Yesterday was a big day for excursion
lists. The Charleston train brought over
about 500, aud savannah sent over 800
into South Carolina. The Brunswick
excursion was also largely patronized .
The dollar Sunday rate 10 Charleston is
drawing the crowds. People who want
the trip and an opportunity Of seeing
Charleston in the same day can hardly
find a cheaper fare or more conveniently
arranged schedule. A 230 mile ride for
81 Is about as cheap as rates generally
obtain. The Charleston crowd returned
in the afternoon. The Savannahians
reached here at last night.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

Aug. -, Wednesday Western Asso-
ciation OF General Passenger and Ticket
AGENTS. Regular meeting at Milwaukee,
Wis.
Aug. ID, Wednesday Rail-
way Club, monthly meeting in the rooms,
l03 Adams street, Chicago.
sept. ., Tuesday-Master Car Painters
Association. Annual convention in To-
rOntO, Can.
sept. n. Monday ay-Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen. Annual meeting in
Philadelphia.
Oct. Z, Wednesday ay-ConductOrs' Life
Insurance Association. Annual conyen-
ton in Denver. Col.
oct. s, Thursday Association Of Rail-
road superIntendents at Chicago.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
THE PILOT BOAT REGATTA.
The 81 Go" Arrives from Charleston
on at Sunrise.


Last night the fleet Of pilot boats that
start in the race to-day were anchored off
Tybee island. The l 90 arrived from
Charleston an hour or two before sunset.
She made the run from the harbor to
Tybee in % hours and 40 minutes, having
had a head wind Saturday night and
calm during the day.
All of the boats were gaily decorated
with bunting, and looked very pretty.
The eXcursionists watched the craft with
much interest, and made small wagers,
odds being asked on the Neca. The judges
and gentlemen who will go on the
boats went down on the st.
Nicholas last night. The tug
Forest City left Savannah at 4 O'Clock
this morning for the starting point,
Martins Industry lightshlp. The boats
are to start at sunrise, the course being
around Rattlesnake light and back. The
party on the Forest City will spend the
day at the blaektish banks.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
LncnIPrrnnnnI

Mai. G. A. Whitehead went to New
York yesterday
l.. e. Davis, Of the firm of Davis Bros,
left for the North yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Kiesling, Of Kieslings
nursery, went North Yesterday.
Charles Graham left yesterday for New
York, whence he will sail Tor Germany
next week.
Mrs. A. +. Flint left yesterday for the
North. and will join her daughter, Mrs.
Leutze, in Syracuse.
Among the passengers on the steam
ship Tallahassee for New York yesterday
were Abr0m Minis, Jr., Stephen Elliott,
Jr., &. A. Reitz, j. G.. Flnnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Appel and Mrs. j. II. Furber.
Representatives w. r. Boone, p. W. G..
T., and James. u. Henderson. w. q. T.,
OF Savannah Lodge No. 800, /. o. G.. r.,
leave for Macon to-day TO attend the
Grand Lodge convention. which meets
there tomorrow.
Among the arrivals at the Hsrnett
house yesterday We're j. B. HUI, Brook
field, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Phillips.
VIM. X. McMaster, New York; Edward
W. Peoples, Wilmington, Del; I. York,
T.. Jones, Charleston; George K. krHuss,
Brunswick; W. ID. Mathews, Brookfeld,
Fla; Il. NJ. Truman, Birmingham, Ala. /;
Il. }. sloan, Dunkirk, n. Y.
Al the Marshall house were J. u. Mar
tin, Georgia; II. 4. Evans, Camilla; f.
VI. Harris, Kingston; w. Il. Thigpcn and
wife, Eden; B. Drew. B. PouleuuX, Hamp-
ton, 5. C.; j. i. Mccall, Charleston; j. II A..
Powell, j.. II. Sullivan, +. b. Trent, Tar
boro, SC, FJ. Darlington, Ed. Baintor,
Westchester, Pa.
Al the Pulaski house were Mrs. Adam
strain, Onboy; 4. bowman, Jr., Beaufort;
j. Mcnamara, r. B. Warner. A. Dusse,
Charleston; j. ID. Cumming, Chicago.
At the Screyeu house were q. Il. Bell,
Millen; A. }. Croyatt, Brunswick; II. J..
Lockwood, CoosGw, =. G.; !. Horace
Cook, Philadelphia; +. l.. Jones, Nash
Vile; >. w. Jones, Louisville.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
90 to Appel Bros. Tor Hats.
For Collars and CuGs. 20 to Appel Bros.


The bnruett House, savannah.
The wonder OF those who 90 20 the Har-
nett House, In savannah, is that 40 excel
lent table aud such comfortable rooms
can he offered 20 the public ~ such mini
mum ratos. Without exaggeratiOn. the
table OF the flarnett is as good % that Of
the ocreyen House, and the rates just
one-half as large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum Of It's attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
ciatiOn.--JGckS1HodIe { Ea.) Herald.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
Go TO Appel Bros. for Neckwear.
NervOua UebIIitntnd nTon

You are allowed q ffee tridi 0f thirty ddvs
Of The use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Yoltaio
Belt, with Electric Suspensory Apph-
ances, for the speedy relief aud perna-
neut cure of Nervous Debility, loss ~
Vitality and Manhood, and an Kindred
troubles. Also for many 0fbor diseases.
Complete restoration to health, NigOr and
manhood guaranteed. Nonsk IL incurred.
illustrated pamphlet. with ml mforma-
tion, terms, etc.. mailed free by address
ing Voltaic b.lt Company, Marshall.
Mich.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

SAVANNAH, July - Editor Morning
Mems: I see you have Col. Dent publish
ed as the brOthpr-iu-luw 0t Gen. Grant,
when, as every l2-yoar-0ld boy knows, on
should know. .hat Geu. Grant married
Col. Dents daughter. SUBSCRIBER.
Col. Dent is the brother Of Mrs. Grsgt
and was classmate Of Gen. Graut at
Vest Point. Mrs. Grants father was
-. lcJ'6 merchant.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

"The profits of the German roads tend
TO decrease, possibly because they are
become mostly state lines, which are not
Intended to yield a large profit. The
profits Of the lines in Austria Hungary
and elsewhere increase pretty steadily.
The largest profit by German railroad
in 1888 was $50 per cent, by the Right
bank OF Oder railroad. Four German
roads earned more than 3 per cent,
two more than 7 per cent, but no other
earned as much as 6 per cent, while
fourteen earned less than 3 per cent.
In Austria the highest rate OF profit was
1912 per cent. by the Emperor Ferdinand
Northern, and the next $40 per cent,
while three Others earned moro than &
per cent, two more than Z, and seven
others more than & per cent. But 26
earned less than 3 per cent, 20 less than
per cent and less than / per cent. In
Poland. the Warsaw aud Vienna railroad
earned l3 per cent; the one great Belgian
Company road earned b.53 per cent, one
Dutch road o., and another 6N."
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
As 1T USED no BE.
oloanings from = Savannah Newspaper
Published 81 Years ago.

AfAAhAN~ - 1879 49,
In the file of the Georgia Gazette for
1904 appears an ordinance OF the Mayor
and City Council TOR enforcing due opser-
vance OF the sabbath.
One Of the provisions Ia that no public
sports or psstines, ~ boar-baitlng, bull
batting, racing, football, shooting. hunt
iug, fishing, inierludes or plays, danciug,
dddling, or other music for the sake OF
merriment, nor any other sports or pas.
times whatsoever, shall be- used on the
Lord's day and all aud every person
DnHudlug in any OF the premises
shall forfeit for every such 0fense sum
not exceeding g. far tho fret Oilcnse ard
"a sum not exceeding Gi0 for every Onunso
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

For the South Atlantic States today;
Generally fair weather, except in central
portions, occasional local showers, sta
tionary temperature, winds generally
southwesteriy.
The height Of the river at Augusta at
l :33 O'Clock p. NJ. yesterday Augusta
time WAS 6.S feet-a rise of 0.5 during the
past "a hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah July 26, 1884 and 1885:
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
SET THIS DOWN FOR A PHACT.

Those who do buy Pianos or Organs within
the next sixty DAYS from any save us will
make "a grand mistake and lose money also.
Never mind what others say in advertise
ments or circulars, or what offers they make
to place on trial. etc. Let them talk. ! est
their Instruments. Get their bottom prices.
THEN COME AND SEE HOW VASTLY
BETTER WE CAN DO. You win miss it if
You don't and THANK Us If YOU DO,
Remember for
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

About s. per cent. were those Of small
traders whose capital was less than
$1,000. In the principal tiddes they were
as follows: GrOcers 81. general stores -,
liquors 10, hardware -, clothing II, dry
goods TO- shoes o, manufacturers ., pro-
duce, provisions, etc, =. fancy goods 6,
furniture g. millinery 6, drugs ., grain
end millers ., lumber and materials 5,
bakers and confeetioners 4, commission 4,
carriages 3, jewelry 3, markets 3. books.
stationery, etc, g. tobacco aud cigars 3,
hats =. Among those repar4ed embar-
fassed were John Roach, shlpDullGer
Hiram Pool cotton commission. and
Lawrence Cummns, grocer, New York
city; POmer0y tO.) Coal Company; l.. G..
Paul a. Co., Wholesale glassware, Boston.
Armstrong, Coen a. Co. aud the Monitor
Towboat aud Lumber Company, Wheel
ing, W. Va.
FLORIDA.
Dade CitV.--Marshull n sumner, general
store, closcd hy sheriff.
PeRsgcoid.-Julius Heinberg & Co., grocers
al
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
solomons' Liver Regulating Pills have

solomons' Liver Regulating Pills have
no equal in Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache. Biliousness, and all other
affections of the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els. They contain no Calomel or other
perniciOus ingredients, but are purely
Vegetable. They actmildly but thorough
ly, producing no gripping or other un-
pleasant effects. Solomons Il Co., SaYan-
nah Ga
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

UhuuY UWUrs U1Wh OF IufTY'7 Delight,
Good authority reports the swellest up
town dudes TO have concluded that DUF-
Fl's PURE MALT WHISKY is united for
their requirements because its use forces
such sunshine intelligence through their
empty brain cavities as sets their stray
IDEAS chasing each other In wild glee,
which frIghtens their possessors and as
touuds all their acquainiancos. And
"that. aw you know, aw would nevah
do. awl old boy" AZ all respectable
druggists aud grOcers. Selling agents
for Savannah. Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
Railway Dividends In Europe.

An exchange publishes the following
statement IN regard to the earnings of
certain railway systems:
"The recently published statistics of the
German Railroad Union for 1888 gives as
follows the percentages on the capital in
vested earned by different groups OF rail
rnnda for succaasiVp VaAra.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
BUSINESS rAILuREs.
Bradstreets Budget OF Trade EmBar-
rassments.

There were 2l5 failures in the United
States reported TO BradStreepS during last
week, against 1S5 in the preceding week,
and 225, l6S and 10 in the corresponding
weeks OF 1884, 1883 ana 1882, respectively
Additional comparisons are given in the
following table:
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

KNOW THSSELF, by reading the ''Sci-
ence of Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young and middle aged men
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

Not below, but at cost, our summer
Clothing. 10 make room for winter stock.
Appel Bros. 1858 Congress street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
a1iaaoa ann 0reaaS.
WHO WOULDN'T
MUSICIAN (?
A coon ANGEL.

In poem called the ''The Organist. - wa
are informed that He sits him down al t,s,,
light hour, Before the ivory KEYS, And lets
hs fingers wander DER The clavier as tbev
please. Though dark and stiU tha
empty church, An angel fits n'erhead Ana
passing near with dropping wings. He leave
the player dead" That angel should n05
weary in his good work. Sometimes when a
man is clawing the ivory keys the neiqhbor-
want To hurl "a briok ut him, but thev wouIJ
be satisfied If an angel would hover over him
and leave hin dead. The angel should llso
hover over the amateur iiute- player, the cor
netist, the accordion iiend, ana other musical
aggravatlons.
kow that's discouragIpg to the music
trade. NeNt we Will be expected to furnish
an gels with every Piano or Organ or Je,ys-
harp HAT We se /. IL Just makes us want Ia
sell out The last musical instrument in the
house and-get intO that new store
qul X, so we can open up with a bran new
stock of angels, TO be sold on the install ment
plan.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27


we VIII place on sale to-day the following
new ones:
- pieces handsome CoIOred Bro
caded Lace Buntings at 9 lie. per
yard, formerly sold at 20 cents.
3 pieces Checked and Striped
Scotch CheViOts for GentIemen's and
Boys wear, at 20 cents per ward,
worth 70 cents.
A lot of Fancy Terry CIoakings at
10 cents per yard, old price 80 cents.
One lot of Imported Printed BATHS
tes at ~ ~ cents, old price 20 cents.
Another lot of Printed Batistes at
10 cents, old price 10 cents.
One mixed lot of ChiIdren's French
and English Hose at 10 cents per
pair, old price from 30 to- so cents.
One lot ofLadies' Balbriggan Hose
at rs cents per pair old price 20
cents.
One lot of ChiIdren's Summer Tn
derVests at from 10 10 20 cents each,
Old prices from % 10 80 cents.
One lot OF Ladies' SILK Gloves at 70
cents per pair, old price 10 cents.
One lot of Ladies' LisIe Gloves at
10 cents per pair, Old price 25 cents.
One lot of Printed lawns at 8 1-8
cents, old price l5 cents.
200 dozen GentIemen's UnIaund-
dried Shirts at 80 and - cents-Ghe
best we ever offered at the prices.
r 2 MnKnrna & IN
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
3leiu DubltraiiunO .
M w BOOKS
ESTILL,S NEWS DEPOT.

An the latest Cheap Llbrarioa, Weoklies
and Dailios regularly received. subscriptions
taken for the DAILY SAVANNAH MORNING
HRws ut 2be per week
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS,
B a r AIN S

such rs won't come again in a coon's age.
Now let the man, woman or child III this or
the next seven counties. who want TO buy a
Piano or an Organ CHEAP. put on his or her
hat, bonnet or turbau, as the case may be-
and get right down to see us.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

Cotton region bulletin for u hours end
ing s p. M:
SAvANNAH. July 26. P. NJ. Eastern time.
DTSTRfgrS AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

B0ysl snILs 50 p aL Appel Boo.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

s. c. EMERY, sgt. ). c.. U. S. A.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

90 to Agpol Bfos. Tor uq4cfwoar.
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27

Encourages us to continue the same until
our whole summer stock Is disposed Of We
viii keep on Offering
Savannah morning news., 1885-07-27
UnquestiOnable Bargains

and, in addition to those already advertised,
we Will place on sale to-day the following
new ones: