davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11

Read me for my cause. aud be patient that ye
may read."-SHAKksFEARE
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11

Courteous treatment extended to all and y
share OF your patronage solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
sIDEsH ALh.
Dashes Here aud There by the News

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters -Yssterdays Happenings
Told In Brief PsraEraphs-Pickings
at Police h eadq uarters.
The City Court will convene to-day for
Noyem Der term.
The police donned their new winter
uniforms yesterday.
Yesterday was quiet day IN police
circles. Up TO midnight not an arrest
the bad been made
Tne annual meeting Of tue stockhold-
ers OF the Planters Rice Mil Will be
held on Wednesday at the othce or the
treasurer, Alderman George j. MINIS.
The new oleomargerine law will go into
effect to-day. Mr.. Nicholas Lang, OF this
city, was the first dealer, wholesale or
retail, in the State to take cut license to
sell the product.
The Georgia Historical Society will hold
it's November meeting tonight. 1t is
expected that the committee IN charge OF
placing the bronze tablets on the Greene
monument will submit It's report.
During the month OF October there
were elghty-nine prisoners received al
the jail, and five seamen were placed
there for safe keeping. These, together
with thirty-three prisoners who were IN
confinement on Oct. !, make totals0t TT
persons who were in the jail during the
entire month. OF these fortY-eight were
discharged. fifteen sent to the chain gang,
one delivered to another county, six sea-
men delivered to their vessels, and there
are now tifty-seven prisoners in cOndne-
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

If so, will you have it by the month,
quarterly, semi-annually or yearly; or if
you only want to borrow one by the month
for a consideration, we can accommodate
you. We presume you are aware of the
fact that we sell Pianos on the easie st
payments OF any house in the South. and
in fact no one In the entire United States
can do better for you on a Piano trade
than ourselves. Our manner OF doing
business, we presume, is fully understood
as we have been among you Tor a long
time, and have built up quite a business
by selling frst-class goods at reasona bic
prices, and az one price to all. While you
may not be fully posted about values, you
are perfectly safe in buying Of us, and
fully guarantee all goods sold, and sell
on such easy terms that any one that de-
sires can own their own Piano.
We are agents in the South for Chick
ering. Bent, Mason IL Hamlin, Mathusnek
and the Arion.
We invite your inspection whether you
desire to purchase or not. Ludden &
Bates Southern Music House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
Al CHRIST CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas Boone Speaks of the
Work ofthe General Convention.

Rev. Thomas Boone Speaks of the
Work ofthe General Convention.
Services were resumed yesterday in
Christ church. Tue rector, Rev. Thomas
Boone, preached from the text SEQ We
therefore and teach all nations, baptising
them in the name Of the Father and OF the
Son and OF the Holy Ghost: teaching
them to observe all things whatsoever |
have commanded you: aud, 10, am with
you always even unto the end OF the
world" Matthew xviii, 1920.
These words, said the preacher, were
uttered by our Lord on the eve OF HIS as
cenhiOn, aud have always b en- recognized
as the charter OF the church. They define
what 1t Is aud what it, is to do, and on
this basis IL must ever exist aud go on
until the end.
1t was IN the line suggested by the text
that the General Convention of the
church which adjourned last week did It's
work. The first words Of the Lord 10 His
disciples after claiming unto himself all
authority, were: go We. therefore,
and teacn all natIons;" cons ituting them
missionaries and his church missionary
body. Every member Of the church TO-
day Is ipse facto IL member Of tue great
church Of Christ, aud the General Con-
Vention has therefore been constituted TIE
great missionary body.
The reverend speaker touched briefly
upon some OF the more important matters
taken up by the convention. The work
among the colored people in the South
the convention decided TO leave TO the do
ceses. Each Bishop and diocese will man
age the work in their own way and in
such manner AS tbeir wisdom may direct.
The work Of the Women's Auxiliary So
ciety was touched upon briefly and vari-
Gus questions regarding the government
OF the church.
The changes in the prayer book the
rector Will explain at future time. when
the authorized changes have been made.
They are not Of sucn q character, how
ever, as will prevent the use OF the pres
ent PRAYER book. although it will he nec-
essary TO note the changes in the form OF
wOrghip
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

part OF the priests OF selling Indulgences
or permission TO commit SIM, and
nailed them on the door OF a church IN
Wittenberg, on All saints day, Oct. 81,
l5Ii. 500 years ago t0is morning at .
O'clock."
"These retormers." he continued. "were
called by the Papists 'Lutherans' IN de-
rsiOn. nor was this the first time in the
history OF the church that term Of re.
proach became afterwards synonym OF
honor"
He then spoke OF the distinctive doc
triDes and characteristics OF the Lutheran
Church, and Concluded by saying: SLOW
thankful we should be that our lot is cast
in the world wide RANKS OF the old mother
of Protestants and of all Professionalism,
ana our daily PRAYERS should be that God,
by His Word. Spirit and Sacramento
would make us increasingly worthy OF 80
rlcb, great and responsible an inherit
nnpnJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
The tonnage was as follows:
The Bijou Opera Company.

The Bijou Opera Company will begin
tonight a three-nights und matinee en-
gagement at the Theatre. The opening
opera will be "The Bohemian Girl" with
Adelaide Randall as 'Arline." Miss RAN
dali is a fayorite in Savannah. She is
supported by a large company, including
a full chorus, and the sale OF seats assures
for her a full house on the opening
night. Tomorrow night she will sing IN
"The BRIDAL Trap" and on Wednesday
and Wednesday night in "rhe Micado"
and "The Princess of TrebizoDde. The
company has been playing to large houses
everywhere. and it has received the most
flattering notices. Miss RandalPs last
appearance here was during centennial
week last May. The company was then
without chorus but 1t played to full
house every night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

TIE Pullman sleepers are run over 3d.
900 miles of road in North America.
The silver Springs, OcaIa and Gulf
trains are now running TO Leroy, Fla.
The last on the list of Georgia railroads
to make payment of tho State taxes for
1886 was the Brunswick and Western.
The Comptroller General received re-
mittance SATURDAY. from that road OF
$1,000 "a taxes for the year named.
Mr.. John Griffin, Southern passenger
agent of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railway, will move his headquarters from
Atlanta Nov. l and will make Chicago
his headquarters during the winter
months, when he VIII WORK passenger
business to Florida.
The committee appointed TO secure the
right Of way through Floyd county Tor
the Rome and Decatur railway report
that they have been very successful In
securing the right OF way. The prospects
for the early construction OF the road are
said to be good. Ii VIII be a great adj
vantage to Rome.
MIR. W. b. ShaituC, general passenger
agent Of the ONO aid Mississippi rail-
road, has issued circulars to the railroad
men throughout the country, in which
appears a statement OF the libel suit he
gained last september in the United
Judges charge and other particulars in
'erestlng to raIlroaders. He gained the
suit and $4,000 damages from one d.
Macarthur, editor OF the st. Louis Rail-
road Register, the editor having abused
him In the columns OF his journal because
Mr.. Shattuc refused to grant him pass.
The consolidated lines Of railroads in
South Carolina controlled by the Central
railroad of Georgia, mention of which
do fryr u rfs],A l.
as the Port Royal, south Carolina and
Western railroad. The new company
will operate greater number OF miles Of
railroad than any other in south Carolina,
aud will De an important feeder to the
Centraps lines in Georgia and the Ocean
Steamship Company steamers. The
terminal facilities of Georgia's great rail-
way at Savannah and New York will
make the consolidated lines the best
rOure for traffic between one-third Of the
State OF South Carolina and the business
centres OF the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
What Are You Afiar2

When in search OF place TO buy Cloth
ing-not jingoism, but "good gouds;" not
Dragging on paper, shut low prices in
fact'-here, at "the Famous" you will
find all that any reasonable being can ask
for. Good, reliable Clothing that we can
guarantee as we are the m manufacturers },
which you can buy without having to pay
the fancy prices prevailing elsewhere.
"Have you any money to throw away:'
Then 90 and pay So more for a Suit or
Overcoat than we will sell 1t TO you for.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK:
Mems and Youths OyercOats from So
to S25.
Mems and Youths Suits from So TO 1926.
Boys and Children's Oyercoats from
s. 30 TO $40.
Boys and Chlldren's Suits from 81 so
20 $40.
Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Hats, ali
at lowest reduced prices. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
THE ODD FE LOWS BUILDING.
DeKalb Lodge to Hold the First
Meeting There Tonight.


Meeting There Tonight.
Tonight DeKalb Lodge No. 8, 1. o. o.
T., will meet in the Odd Fellows new
hall at Barnard and State streets. 1t will
be the first meeting of any lodge in the
new building, and viii be a sort OF christ
ening occasion. There are two candi-
dates for tonight who will nave the honor
of being the first initiated in the hall.
The building is not finished yet and the
lode rooms are not even completed, but
the room which Will be used by the subOr-
dInate lodges will be temporarily fixed
up for tO-nighps meeting. When finished
tue room, Wnicn is in the southeast cor
ner OF the third floor, will be beautiful
one. Ii is large, with high ceiling and
is we'll lighted. The top Is ceiled with
OILED pine, broken into panels. The walns-
coting Is also of oiled pine. Rich canO-
pies will be suspended over the four
thrones and the floor Will be csrpeted
with Brussels. Upwards OF So, 900 will be
spent in dtting up the lodge room and the
encampment room.
1t is the purpose OF the lodges to make
their rooms the most attractive of any OF
their or der 40 the South. Chatham Can
ton Will occupy room in the south west
corner of tue building on the third floor.
Fnis room is almost a counterpart OF the
room tnaJ VIII be used by tue lodges. The
library, ante-rOom, and laVatory lake up
the rest OF The floor. Half OF the second
floor is already occupied by the Young
| Mems Christian Association. The other
hall is divided into smaller rooms Tor
offices and one suite of three rooms is ar
ranged especially for doctor. the first
! Il JOr is divided into four store rooms.
/ All OF the fourth floor is one large hall,
1 and it is the roOmiest In the city, its di-
! msnsions being few feet larger than the
/ Guards hail. The roof is supported ON
| iron trusses. which give the ceiling OF
! the hall picturesque air. The hall Will
! be used for balls, oanquets, bazars and
| similar purposes. No accurate idea can
/ be formed Of what the beauty OF tue build
/ ing Will be when It is finished within aud
| without. The walls will be covered on
/ The outside with preparation which.
] when painted. will look Ike pressed
/ brick, A prettier finish for inside work
than oiled pine Is hard to fad. The build
/ ing is visited by numbers OF citizens
every day, and yesterday there were
/ more than usual.
! The room at the northeast corner of
! Bull and Broughton streets, where the
! lodges nave met for years, was dedicated
Z as an Odd Fellows hall July -, 1857, by
| ". NJ. j. L. Ilaupt. The cost OF fitting II
out was 1900. savannah then had u
membership OF 216, more than one-fourtn
OF the total membership OF the state. The
| order has now about 400 members in Sa-
vannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

GIeanings Among the Shipping and
Along tho WharVcs.

Along tho Wharvcs.
The government will begin dredging
the river to-day opposite the city.
The steamship Mozart sailed yesterday
for Liverpool. 1t is understood that she
gave bond in the libel for damages case.
The British steamship Richmond ar
rived yesterday from Philadelphia In bal
last, consigned to Messrs. James b.
West Il Co. She will probably load for
Liverpool.
The steam tug Norman, Capt. CrOwell,
put in here yesterday Tor coal and water.
She is from New Orleans, via Key West,
and is bound for Philadelphia, and has
been since Sept. 90 on the voyage, having
met with such bad weather IN the Gulf
that she was compelled to put back sAv-
but has made considerable money in her
time. She is owned by Flanagan. of
Philadelphia, the owner of the tugs Re-
public and Constitution at this port. She
will probably be laid up at Philadelphia.
Complaint is made by those doing bust
ness on the wharves and on River street
of the closing up of that street tween
the Exchange dock and Whitaker street.
This part of the street has been closed up
now SIX weeks, and the closing la a great
inconvenience to those having business
in that neighbOrhOOd on account OF the
distance and round about way which Pc
destTians or vehicles have to 90 to yet
from one slip to the other. The street was
closed by the Street and Lane Committee
of Council on account OF the dangerous
condition OF the buildings adjoining it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
NEARLY FoUH CENTURIES.
The 360th Anniversary Of the Luz
thcran Church.

The 360th Anniversary OF the Luz
theran Church.
DR.. W. Snowman preached a strong SER
mon yesterday morning upon the &C.
casion OF the three hundred and sixty
ninth anniversary OF the Lutheran
Church. His text was: "Take heed
therefore unto yourselves, and TO all the
flock over which the Holy Ghost hath
made YOU overseers; TO feed the Church
OF God, when He hath purchased with
His own blood" Acts Xxx, y.
BY the Church OF Goa, he said, is not
meant the New Testament Church, nor
the Jewish Church, nor any sect or ma.
ton that Is designated; but "The Church
Of Cod" comprenendIng all believers,
from Noah and Abraham down TO the last
soul that shall accept a salvation through
Christ anu His at oninR blood. Tue
preacher then discussed the early
OF pairiarchal times" be said, "the
Church Of God was the only llght whose
radiance gave hope aud courage 70 a be-
nghied world" Coming on down he
treated OF the cOrruptions and bigotry
that gradually orept lotto the Church and
made reformation Of some Kind neces-
bary. He then spoke OF the great WORK Of
reformation brought about ~ DE. Mar
IN Luther, a learned monk Of The Uniyer-
tlly Of Wittsnberg, deeply read in the
HOLY Scriptures, who prepared ninety
I'VE theses on dO0trinal aud soriptural
proportions against tnis iniquit ms
"HiAe treieTiag 70 the practice on the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
TO Mammoth Gave.

The new railroad from the junction at
Cave City, on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, to Mammoth Cave, ky.,
has been completed and will be formally
opened on Nov. 10, wnen grand excur-
sion, attended with appropriate opening
ceremonies, will be INDUCED. A large
number of the prominent men from Vari-
Gus sections OF the country have been in
yIteG to participate and Will doubtless be
present. The MORNING NEWS Is in
debted to Mr.. Jonn F. Wheless tor au
invitation 10 be present on the occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
l.. A. McCarIny, Plumber, Gas and
steam FiLtsr.

MIR. L. A, Mccarthy, as will be seen by
an announcement in another column, has
purchased the plumbing, gas and steam
lifting establishment OF TIE late Charles
h. Wakefield, NO. - Barnard street, and
will hereafter conduct that business.
The MORNING NEWS takes pleasure IN
recommending Mr.. Mccarthy TO the pub.
Tic "a "A Gentlemen wno is practically and
theoretically acquainted with every de-
tail in mechanics. For number Ofyears
he had charge OF the mechanical depart.
meut OF the MORNING NEWS. which re-
qures a general knowledge OF machinery,
plumbing, gas and steam hitting. In the
varied emergencies when are always
arising In a newspaper establishment Mr..
Mccarthy was always found equal 10 the
occasion. In bis new venture nc has The
best wishes OF his many friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

The Ocean Steamship Company has ar
ranged its schedule to New York and
Philadelphia 80 as to make twenty-three
round trips during November. THIS in
crease OF service is made necessary by
the demands upon the ireighting capacity
OF the line. From present appearances
there is no doubt that by next season
this company will be compelled to make
large additions to It's fleet in order TO
carry the through treights from the
Waat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

We care little how strong the hold OF
friendship or personal ties. our matchless
telitae prices Will make their lndelible i'm
precision upon every man who Is judge OF
values, and jealous Of his re rutatiou ~ u good
purchaser. Upon the battle f-id as young
merchant, WE shall fire al snort range and
make gu;CS, dual and deadly work, which
means tGat profits must be smd l. rapid, but
absolutely CO hf3N. success we NUT make.
Bat how? u, following old time fogy mrr-
Chanuy Oh, 40. We intend b. selI double
the quantity OF goods at one-half the prob -
We treat every customer alike. ana uon't
charge one man certain for suit OF
clothes aud he next more or less money for
the same article. We have one price only.
every thing marked in plain United States
figures. No private MARKS. Being near 1eytn-
nero and the only one price clothing house in
the city that mark every artlcls in pam
figures, we certainly cannot charge nm, fancy
prices, but guarantee every article marsed MS
low a. they can ne h'rssbV sold for, All we
ask "a trial, our stock Is com plcte. and what
more, an new fresh goods. We guarantee
III ia every instance, a. we have our own tail.
Oriug department on second floor for tile FREQ
uso OF our patrons
The latest novelties IN Geuts'. Boys and
Chldren's tailor made garmeuts
GIVE Ne call ana inspect the prices. and
convince yourself.
APPEL & soHAuL.
one Price Cloihiers. lH3 Congress street.
Opposite the Market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
SOME PORT STATISTICS.

Vessels Arrived at savannah During
the Month of October.
The NEWS gives to-day the number Of
vessels arriving at this port for the month
of October, with their rigs, nationality
and tonnage. The number does not in
clude the arrivals at Tybee, but only the
vessels which have actually arrived at
the wharves, and have discharged and
loaded or are loading:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
WINIRY WORDS.
A Cold Weather Ad. from Jas. S.
Silva & son.

We are now ready TO show large stock
Of Fire Sets, shoyels and tongs, pokers,
coal hods and blower stands, in brass,
bronze or iron, fancy or plain.
FENDERs,
tall and low, sparS guards, coal vases,
coal sleeves, and the very best
KEROSENE HEATING STOVES.
These stoves are a great convenience in
rooms Win 30 freplaces. Not many in
use yet, but The lew give entire sAtisfac-
tiOn. See our al. IN the "rimes."
JAS. :. SILVA a. SON.
l1O Brouahtun street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were George A. Farm
ham, Saratoga. n. Y : &. 4. Atwood and
wife. Miss Clara Randall, Miss Gertie
Hoyt, w. n. Farling, George Travemir,
James G. Peakes, Lewis G. Button, New
York; II. Q. Leith, Atlanta; II. J. Cleve-
land, BinghamtOn, n. Y.
AT the Harnett House were H. G.
HYDE. Buffalo, n. Y; c. w. Potten, Ii
tusville, Pa; Thomas f. Lemis, st. Au-
gustine, Fla; W. f. Ward, Lake Weir,
Fla; A. McLOgau, f. Conway and wife,
II. Fraser and wife, II. Harry, W. u.
Lombard, New York; j. w. MiIington.
COlum6bs. o.; +. II. Drawdy, bonneville.
At the Marshall House we're w. h.
johnson, Philadelphia; T. Clarkson,
Jacksonville: Nj Davis, DeLand; Mrs. l..
3. Hukem, Beaufort, 5. c.; w. Ii.
Buchanan, Blakely; r. Mayer. Augusta {;
+. Harris, Miss Harris, Brunswick; G..
&. Hack, +. c. Hack, Hackton; Bljou
Opera Company.
Al the Screven House were John Dia.
moud, Philadelphia; Il. Z. Grant, At.
lanta: Geor4e K. Stone. New York; II. r
Hin. Philadelphia; c. l.. Osgood and vie,
l.. Kuppe, New York; e. p. Edwards,
Boston; Paul Berndt, Philadelphia; jos.
4. sudler, New YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
THE B'NAI BRIrH HOME.
A Committee Canvdssing the City
for subscriptions.

A Committee Canvassing the City
for subscriptions.
Mr.. Aaron Haas. Mr.. Jacob Haas, Mr..
Joseph Hirsh and Mr. David Kaufman, OF
Atlanta. are in Savannah soliciting sub
scriptions for the proposed B'nai b tin
Orphan Home. Alta meeting held in Bal.
timOre several months aVo IL was decided
to raise 1000 aud build an asylum in
some city in this district OF the
B'nai Birth. The district comprises
Maryland, the District OF Columbia,
Virginia, North and South Carolina and
Georgia. Finally 1t was decided TO build
the home either IN Atlanta, Ricnmond Or
Washington, the location to be gwen to
the city which pied Ies tue largest sum.
The gentlemen named above are well
known business men OF Atlanta, aud COM
pose the committee which has charge of
the Albania SUBSCRIPTION. Atlanta has
subscribed $40. 900 aud Macon $3.50 upon
the condition that the Home Is erected III
Atlanta. The members of the committee
say that they have met but two or three
persons who showed any Jealousy toward
Atlanta on account OF the Home.
Israeltes and Gentiles 10 Macon aud Sa
vannah all want Atlanta to secure the
location. The Home will be strictly Sec
tartan, but will be open to children OF
non. members OF the B'nai Birth as well
as to children OF mem bers.
The B'nai Birth is the largest charit-
able organization in the world. IL has
many friends too among Christians. Mr..
Aaron Haas, the chairman OF the COM
mittea, mentioned the names Of some OF
the Christians who have subscribed or
slgnihed their intention OF subscribing.
OF one instance hs spoke particularly
and with the warmest teelings--Jhat OF
lady well known In the State who sent
tue committee, unsolicited, a cash dona-
ton. The committee Will canvass all the
larger towns OF Georgia. The matter
Will be decided by the Board OF Control,
which will meet in Washington Jan. /,
1897. The mem bers OF the committee are
all workers aud they say with admirable
confidence that Atlanta will get the
Home. a mass meeting, to bear the re-
port OF the committee is announced for
tonight at the Harm Jnie Club.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

To make room for a large stock OF
Mouldings now on the road, we, for a few
days, Offer At cut prices a portion Of our
large assortment, and viii make Picture
Frames - lower prices than ever b. ore
offered. Luddon a. Bates Southern Music
House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

etorekeeper. irwin DO 70 your interest
10 give e.. II. sbeitaU your orders for
wood; try hon once aud you Will not re.
sTct DO. Telephone 3-g
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
sp-oi Bargains in Pictures.

We offer for few daysa great bargain
in a magnificent line OF lndotiuts, EN-.
bracing some OF the best subjects pub
lished. Have been Sc ling readily for 81.
We offer for a drive at 70 cents, and can
furnish you handsome frames for same at
from 81 up to any price you desire TO pay.
They make very snowy pictures, and on V
an expert can distinguish from a fine en-
craving, Ludden d Bates Southern Music
HOusp