davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-27

Fuller particulars further. Box plan
open at j. e. Wiseman's office AT o
o'clock Wednesday morning, June cath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-27
. BARGAIN!

WILL SELL, to close the quarter
w and make room for new de.
pATture,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27

The citizens Of Savannah owe "a Men,
Der of the Georgia Historical Society" a
debt for revealing the fact, which seems
to have been forgotten by those entrusted
with the carrying out of Its provisions,
that Miss Telfair did leave a will.
Why an annex should be added to the
Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences,
when complaint of lack of funds has
caused the main building to be filled with
photographs is hard to understand, and
there surely seems no excuse for the de-
structIon of the fine trees which were
planted by the owners and watched with
affectiOnate care.
We are also informed that the clause
specifying that "nOne but a janitOr or
such persons as may be employed to
manage and take care of the premises
shall occupy or reside on or upon the
same" is TO be eyaded by the erection of
a handsome family residence upon the
lot with money intended for the purchase
of works of art, to be occupied by per-
son who certainly so housed will be supe-
TiOr to janitOr.
The public would also like to know why
such articles of furniture as a sideboard
which belonged to Gov. Telfair, dining
table, etc, which, if the will is of any con-
sequence, cannot be used in the Telfair
Academy of Arts and Sciences, because
of this clause; and that no part of the
same shall be used for public meetings.
or exhibitions, or for eating, drinking, or
smoking, would not be better bestowed on
the Telfair Hospital for Females, than in
furnishing the aforesaid private resi-
dence?
Copies of Miss Telfair's will are not diff
ficult of access, and we would recommend
wishes still unfultilled, and some funds
lett to carry them out with.
ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE GEORGIA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27

ssral.ed BACK q Brilliant Suecess-Miss
Hussey's BENEFIT Tonight.
The Madison Square Theatre Company
produced the dramatized version Of Hugh
tanwsv's novel. s-Called Back" at the
Theatre last night, before one Of the most
brilliant aud fashionable audiences Of the
season. The play i strIkingly pie
tcres1ue and possesses an intense inter
est throughout. there Is an abundance Of
incidents and some very effective situa-
ffo-s above the common theatrical type.
me hero Is a Young English gentleman
Who. Hhile temporarily blind, accom-
1.anfes hts afianced bride whom he has
s~,,af under most remarkable condi-
flnusI O. q meeting Of gentlemen,
who practice ASSASSINATION be-
reafh the cloak Of patriotism. In a
euarrel. Tire cirls brother Is killed IN her
rrnzrure. and the shock depTIyes her OF
MASON. Her lovers life - spared because
81 hfs blindness. IU- hero RECEIVERS his
sresfrht. 5ud devci mself 10 the task
81 discovering tl murtere-, and OF
rn-rsa. nnally sue eds IN his quest,
though the trial lcg from London
thro-Eh France and ttalt. and IN tae end
Cd Sfherfp. Thence here rms 90 London
last la time % claim hia bride, whose
raasrr has been restored. as il was de-
srroref. hy a sudden shock, and - Wit
ness tho execution Of the villain IN chief
af the hauis 81 a fellOW-assassin, whose
rne ideas nc honor had been outraged by
- behavior. Toe play was enthusiast
ffcaTv received. and. as all o. the Madi-
son square attractions are. Is a success.
Tarirhf's attraction will be the appear
anee OF Miss Leu0re Gordon Hussey. So
raruah's favorite and talented young
amateur actress. in a benefit rendered her
~ the uuutley Dramatic Company. Miss
Husser viii appear in the dual roles Of
Wafaline ana Adrlenne in "a Celebrated
case The play Is one Of the most ef-
fs.ffre PRODUCTIONS Of the Huntiey Com
l-srt. AMI Miss Hussey will doubtless be
.rcir.fesi an enthusiastic reception.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
Local Personal.

Hiram Hitchcock, proprietor of the
Fifth Avenue Hot ], New J ork, aud wife,
are at the Pulaski House,
Gen. W. Ii. +. Lee, of Virginia, son OF
Gen. Il. +. Lee, arrived in the city.yester-
day evening. and has rooms at the ScreYen
House.
Capt. Harry Derbyshire, of the Walker
Light Infantry, of Richmond, Va, and
General Manager of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company, is stopping at the
Screveu House. He was shown the
points of interest about the city yesterday
by Lieut.. Nell, of the Savannah Cadets.
Among the arrivals at the ScFeyen
House last night were A. n. Niles and
wife, Albany, n. Y; John J. Cilly and
wife, New Hampshire; l.. Wallack and
wife, j. VI. Taylor and family, and }. FL.
Lyman and family, New York; =. w.
Vaney and wife, and NJ. NJ. Sanders and
wife, Boston; James II. Hibbs and wife,
Philadelphia. At the Marshall House
were n. b. Perkins, Hartford, Conn; j.
Brugin, Newark, \. j.; j. L. Newton.
New York; J. j. Specks and wife, Pitts
burgi +. T. Covert and wife, New York ;
II. N. Stiles, Newark, n. j.; j. III. Oar
men. Philadelphia; TheO. j. MiTrow,
Brooklyn, n. Y. st the Pulaski House
were j. B. Hayward and wife, Georgia;
DR.. Ii. A. AldeTtOn and wife, Brooklyn ;
c. &. Singer and wife, New York; Joseph
James Taylor and wife, Baltimore; DIR. 5.
J. Radcliff and wife, Washington, d. c.;
DIR. Il. NJ. Cheesman, ST., and wife, and
DIR. I. NJ. Cheesman, JT.. and wife, New
York; d. Whitney and wife, Detroit,
Mich; j. w. Oakley and wife and Misses
Oakley. Chicago; DR.. Clarence Satterlee
and wife and Mrs. II. Y. Satterlee, New
York. At the Harnett House were +. G.
LaWler and wife, New Hampshire; +. NJ.
Bishop aud wife, Boston; T. Adams, New
York; W. r. Kemper, Jacksonville; Miss
Jennie Ryerson, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy, jersey City; E. T. FallOn and
wife, New York; b. Nye, Philadelphia; j.
:. Stabbins. RicebOrO, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
A GRAB Ar 100000 IN BONDS.

Desperate Act of Thief at the New
Jersey Capitol Fire.
TRENTON, March 12.-SeVeral exciting
incidents of the big State House fire have
come TO light to-day. The chancery vaults
are unopened, as the insurance companies
claim the first examination of them. The
vaults Of the Supreme Court Clerk and of
the State Treasurer have been opened.
The former were opened for moment to-
day, but no damage had been done by the
fire. The water played havoc. A large
number of the papers in cases pending
before the Supreme Court were soaked so
as to be illegible, and it is feared scores of
cases will have to be put over for a term
or TWO, and ali the papers prepared again.
The State Treasurer's vaults were open
ed during the fire by Janitor Brown and
Senior Clerk Lansing. The government
bonds deposited as securities by outside
corporations were removed. They were
handed out of a window in the Treasurer's
office, and given to friend outside, who
removed them to a temporary place of
safety. While a package containing
500, 900 worth of bonds belonging to the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of New
York, was being handed out, a stranger
emerged from the shadows and tried to
grab il. JanltOr Brown grappled with
the man, but required assistance. A pO-
liceman knocked the man down with his
club, but before he could do more the man
jumped up and ran away. Lansing and
the ianltOr finally got all the bonds out.
Tne janitor thought Lansing had left
the vault, and, turning out the gas,
quickly shut and locked the door. He
was moving off when he heard smOthered
cries and then a kicking and pounding on
the iron Goors, and on opening the iron
doors Lansing staggered out, half sutfo:
GATED with smoke and white with fright.
1t took him some time to recover. Had
Lansing been left in the vault much
longer he would have been smOthered or
roasted to death. The walls and vaults
have settled considerably to-day, and it is
believed an entirely new structure will
have to be erected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
REQUTRING ALICENsE.
Dealers in "AromatIque" Notified that

Dealers in "ArOmatlque" Notified that
They Must Pay Special Taxes.
Mr.. B. b. Rigden, Of the firm of Bitch
& Rigdeu, merchants doing business in
Bulloch county. was in Savannah yester-
DAY to take out United States license to
cover sales by his firm of "ArOmatique,"
the preparation that has become so popu-
lar as a beverage in ''dry counties" Mr..
Rigden learned that steps were being
taken to prosecute parties who have sold
the stuff. and concluded that the best way
would be to try and effect settlement
before legal proceedings were commenced
against him. He stated at the custom
house that he sold il. under the impress
sion that no license was required. lie
said that the drummer" who sold
the preparation represented to his firm
and other merchants in his vicinity, that
il had been tested and did not contain the
amount of spirits required To make IL
cense for dealing in spirituOus liquors ne
cessaTy. Under the impression, having
been assured that the matter had been
thoroughly tested in the courts, his firm
bought and sold it, but as soon as they
found a license was necessary they dis
continued its sale. Mr.. Rigden paid the
license tax covering the period he had
dealt in the '-ArOmatique."
SOlOmOns Il Co., who put up the prepa-
ration. have been notified that they will
be required 20 pay a rectiter's and other
taxes, covering the period they have been
making "ArOmatique."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
REV. WIN. HARRIS.
Princeton Colleges Deceased Treasurer
Nrhn Md Hara IN AInndaV

Princeton Colleges Deceased Treasurer
Who Died Here on Monday,
The sudden death Of Rev. William Har-
ris I'm this city on Monday was announced
to the faculty and students of Princeton
College ON Tuesday by DIR. McCOsh, Pres
ident Of the college, in touching address.
The deceased had been connected with
the college as its Treasurer during the
past fifteen years. He was born in Ches-
ter county, Pa. in 1858, and was grad
uated from the University Of Pennsylya-
mai the class Of 80, and from the Prince
ton Theological Seminary in 1861. Then
the war broke out and he enlisted as
Chaplain in the One Hundred and Sixth
Regiment Of the Pennsylvania NOlun-
teers. ul-health forced him to leave the
army after a years service. In 1870 he
became treasurer Of the college. He had
been Chaplain CT the Paines Grand Army
Post Of Princeton for the past four years.
Mr.. Harris was esteemed highly by the
trustees. faculty, and students of the col
lege, and much sympathy has been ex-
pressed toward the bereayed widow and
children. One son is at present in the
Junior class Of the Scientific school. 1t
was expected that the funeral ceremO-
lies would be held in Princeton to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27

Thn cotton market was weak yesterday.
SPOTS declined &c. tor all grades
A noiice 90 importance 20 jurors and
witnesses % the superior Court appears
lu special columns.
TIE rafle "A CounOr's book store last
night rcsUitel as follows: The quilt was
wen - Andrcw Hanley. the gold cross
and arm bv Miss Hannah sullivan, and
llr-iace cape By Thomas O'COnneu.
W.F. smith. the gentleman who had
h s -kull broken by falling out Of win
dow at Mrs. Ives boarding house TWO
weeks aeo. was IN a critical condition
lass ui-at. aud is Is thought that he will
r1t s1-VlVo his injuries mach longer. IL
d tVclfE-lne DAYS since Mr.. smith was
hurt.
Charles "a. Lawton. c0lOrcd, died at
Ia reeflen-e. corner Price and
Chmltnu streets. yesterday. His
Ianerl viii take place from MS
latc residence st 3 O'Clock this after
unrn. Tha feeal-el was second leader
fn tie savannah Volunteer Guards Band.
He was also "a u' her IL the Mutual
Isernrr 4 ezH.ilfl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
WHILE THE FIRE BURNED.
How a Panic Was Prevented In the Ftvs
Points Mission School by Singing.

Points Mission School by Singing.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Rev. o. &. Bou-
ton. Superintendent Of the famous Five
Points Mission, was in his Office this
morning when a man rushed in and said
smoke was pouring out of a window over
the chapel. The rooms over the chapel
are let to poor women, and Mr.. BOut0n
remembered that two children, enc ? and
the other years old, had been left in
room, across the passage from the burn
iRg room, by their mother, who had gone
away to work. The passage was thick
with smoke, but Mr.. BOuton felt his way
TO where the children were. The smoke
had begun to enter the room and it was
already difficult TO breathe. Mr.. Bouton
took a child under each arm and dashed
through the dark passage to daylight.
Then he gave fire alarm and hurried TO
the school room in the rear OF the chapel.
If he had thrown open the usual entrance
doors the children would have gone d.
rectly towards the fire and the approach
ing engines. In case Of necessity there
was a side exit.
The 800 little ones smiled when they saw
the Superintendent, for they like him. he
smiled back and then quietly told the
principal, Mrs. VanakiD, that the front OF
the house was on fire, but the children
must not go but, because there was yet
no danger. Mrs. Vanakin put a teacher
at each door and then commanded the
children to sing. They had been put
through fire drills, but never had sung at
them, and they apparently wondered
what was going on, but they sang all the
same. Mr.. BOutOn occasionally put his
head in the door and smiled, but after a
little some of the children suspected some.
thing and began to cry, but they still sang
iohf on led nv their teachers.
Pretty soon the fire engines came and
then lot of Italian mothers, shrieking for
their children, but the police kept them
out of the building, and in few minutes
the fire was put out and not soul in
| jured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
Trial for ReresY.

When a clergyman's enemies want to
destroy him, they charge him with heresy,
and get up trial to prove that his doc
trines are all wrong. When Old Satan
wants to upset a minister's usefulness he
attacks him with a fit of dyspepsia. But
Satan's efforts in this direction can be de.
feated by the use OF Browns Iron Bitters.
The Rev. j. d. Tehring, of COdOrus, Pa,
was completely restored from severe ILL
ness by Browns Iron Bitters. So was the
Rev Mr.. Barham, Of WarTentOwn. S. G..
The Rev. MIR. Ofley, of Newbern, n. c.,
SAYS: at is one of the best medicines
l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27

me work % be Carried on by Steam
Power Drill.

TIE work % be Carried on by a Steam
Power Drill.
ID is expected that work on the aTtesian
wei wiz De resumed by Contractor Null
1frau next week. He will be assisted by
Nr. T. b. CLAW. who has experience in
similar undertakings and has formed a Co
partnership with Mr.. MUlligan 10 prose
cute The work 70 a successful issue.
The enterprise viii be continued by Capt
ID. ~. Purse. who suggested the well as
an Improvement % that portion OF the
citr. The work up 20 the present time
las been accomplished solely by hand
power. bat when a depth OF 24S feet and
8 fuches was reached about 10 days ago
nneraiious were suspended temporarily
81 order % make arrangements for the
substitution OF steam power. which will
1aa anrlfed % adrill working on the pTln-
chile Of the hydraulic drill
used In mining. As the drill
Fauefrates the underlying substratas
either rf CLAW or stone a column OF water
d forced On upou the lOOsened particles
and theu exhausted or lifted 10 the sur
face. a gang Of men were at work yes
teriav under the direction OF Mr. Multi
Ean in fitting up the pump to be used in
cuuucctiou with the engine.
a number O pieces OF timber have also
been deposited on the site Of the well and
Wfu d. erected into a derrick in day or
tWo. Mr. Clay j. expected 10 arrive IN
rAe city on Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
RIVER AND HARBOR.
News Among the Shipping and Along
the Wharves.


The little steamer Augusta, from Bruins
wick bound North, put into port yester-
day morning for coal.
The Swedish bark Anna Maria arrived
at quarantine yesterday with her miZzen-
mast carried away close by the deck.
The steam yacht Yosemite still remains
in port, aud was visited by number OF
citizens yesterday, and was very much
admired.
The annual election for President, d.
recters and other officers of tue Board Of
Trade. to serve the ensuing year, will
take place On April l.
The steamer David Clark returned from
Charleston yesterday morning. She has
undergone a thorough Overhauling and
had a new boiler put in. She will resume
her regular trips on the old route.
The Italian bark Beppina r., while on
her way down the river yesterday, ground
ed near the upper flats. She was got of
but again took the ground on the lower
flats, where she remained some time, but
was finally pulled off and anchored at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
SEVEN YEARS AT HARD LABOR.

A Notorious and Desperate Negro Out
law Sentenced to the Penitentiary.
The only case called Tor trial in the Su-
perior Court yesterday was that Of the
state against George Jones, charged with
an assault with intent to murder. Jones
vas arrested on the night Of March by
Policeman G.. 7. Durham, for drunken
ness aud dfscrderly conduct and for firing
) pistol az the house Of a negro woman
named Rosa Wilson, in the east
crn portion Of the city, near
East Broad street. The report OF
rne shot prompted the officer TO hasten to
fhe place whence she sound proceeded.
Tunes. who had fd0ne the firing and had
gscapef from the premises, was pursued
and oVertakeu. ON the way 70 the bar
racks D. attempted to break away from
uHcor Dunham- and finally drew a pistol
and shot az him. The ball missed the
marx intended for il. The jury at the
srial found the prisoner guilty He was
seuielced TO the penitentiary for seven
fears-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
GIeanings from Along the Track and
CrOsEties.


The Iron for the Tavares, Orlando and
Atlantic Railway is being delivered, and
the work of laying track has commenced,
and will go on uninterrupted.
There is a rumOr at Orlando that the
Florida Southern Railroad has leased the
Henck Road, and that it will proceed to
complete and equip the line with all pos
sible dispatch.
The officials of the Chattanooga, Cuth-
bert and Florida Railroad still insist that
they are going to complete the road from
cambridge to Columbus and that work
will be commenced at an early day.
Several years ago Mrs. Sem, proprietor
of the eating house at GraniteVille, was
injured in railroad accident on the Cen
trail Railroad in this State. She brought
suit against the company and obtained a
verdict for $4,000, which was revers d
before the Supreme Court. The case has
been some time before the courts, and has
at length been compromised aud settled
by the company paying Mrs. Sem $4,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
Another Week.

The great success attending our clear
ing sale, induces us (the weather con-
tInuing cold to keep our Spring Goods
back another week, and give the public
(Or those who have not supplied hem
selves yeti a chance to do so. We had a
regular rush for the last ten days. Peo-
pie will buy when bargains are offered.
To be sure we lost money, but our object
was to carry over as little goods as posi-
BILE. We have still a good assortment
left. There are boys suits in the lot that
are suitable fer warmer weather. Re-
member. you can buy So and 50 suits for
IS so. Mems and Youths Clothing just
as cheap. We are glad TO sell them at
loss rather than carry them over for next
fall. Go to the "EdmOus" New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
Tile zaior with winch the woman Of Sara

THE valOr with which the women of Sara
gossa aided in the defense of their city against
the French still lives in the hearts of Span
iards. Two thousand wives and maidens OF
Madrid have shown what great things can yet
be acc mplished by the women of Castillo, in
holding tobacco factory against the armed
forces of the tOwn-military and civil-tO say
nothing of the minor feats of insulting the
Governor and smashing the furniture and
ma 'hnery OF the factory. The cause of this
outbreak was the introduction of machinery
into the factory. The women employed there,
knowing the excellence Of their own handi-
work. resented this attempt to lower the
quality of the gar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
SrRrtaI Antsrea.
~~-----~-----~-@---~-~~----~-----'
Special Notice.

An exhibition Of the Lewis Hand Fire Ex-
tingulsher will be given THIS friday AT
TERNOON, at 4:3O O'Clock, near the Cotton
Exchange, under the supervision of AdOlph
Fernandez, Chief Fireman. The following
are particularly invited to see the test; In
housemen, Hotel Managers, Railroad Off
cials, Sawmill and Factory Owners, Hospital
boat Captains, Livery Stable Keepers, and, IN
facts everybody should see the workings of
this simple and wonderful invention. So be
sure to be on hand.
CLEMENT SAUS5Y, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27

The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich. offer to send their celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric APP
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de-
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all. kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed,
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial Is
allowed. Write them at once for Illus
trated pamphlet free.-Adu,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
worthy OF Notice.

With the Spring the travelling season
opens. AS there is now Trunk Factory
in this city, those purchasing Trunks,
etc. or having damaged ones to be repaired,
should send them TO the Factory, AZ
Whitaker street, where fine lot of Trunks
of all grades are made and sold at great
reduction. Call and see them. HALKENS
Bros. ~ Whitaker street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
gar seluruing @ews.


- s,1oruinr News'' At the Worlds In
austrial and Cotton Centennial Expo
altien. New Orleans.
r. rcrcmmodate people from Georgia and
r---sss Who desire 70 read their favorite pa
- urnrr attending the Worries Exposition.
rr wnEy1Ss NEws has been placed on sale
= Nrr Orleaus 40 the following places:
t---. D. wharton 4 Bros, No. Csrondelet
usrrrr. between Canal and Common streets
Nrus staris o. the Exposition News Com
r--rr. Exposition Grounds
~, wozSrSG NEws. Daily and Weekly,
--1 y, found on de 40 Georgia Department,
r-rr.s.tfcn Buildings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-27
No. % BULL STREET.
Gam0tFa.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. II, 1885.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. II, 1885.
''RepOrt on Analysis Of Assorted Can
dies received from Messrs. ACOSTA
& EINSTEIN, Of Savannah, Ga,
Feb, 6, 1885:
1.-THE Candies are genuine, pureand
unauthorized the flaVOrs are deli
cate and well assorted; the cOlOrs at.
tractive. Analysis shows nothing
harmful in eth er the Candy (bOdy
itself, flavor or color.
''The ash (O.39 per cent? is pOtas-
SUM tartrate chiefly, which is found
in all genuine Candy, and is net in
excess. Both fIaVOrs and cOlOrs are
such as commend themselves as pure
and harmless.
"FiUally, rigid analysis yields me
no aduIteratiOn or harmful ingredient
whatever.
'EN. A. PRATT,
s'COnSulting Chemist"