davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
TnE FEELINe oF LIE coUNTR.Y

81 would fail 70 express my own candid
conviction now n / did not say that, looi1-
ing back from the long line Of his pred6-l
cessOrs In that-high Office and confronting
as be may the issues presented here. hes
will not be theebrst in surrendering It's
high prerOgative. The Senate may cOng
tinue, as his message indicates, 20 ply
him aud his various subordinate depart-i
ments with hRfrassing aud embarrassing
issues. 10 NAV defeat every nomination
that stands before IL for consideration,
II may assert IN any mersure. arbitrarily
or otherwise, every prerogatiye granted,
or not granteiin the constitution, but 4
mistake that man II be does not stand
hrnly 10 his post, maintain bis sworn
duty under the constitution Of bis cOun-
try, maintain every pTer0gatlye OF his
high Office and transmit 1t unimpaired 10
his successOrf Mr.. kenna spoke until
$3.50 O'Clock. DIR. Cullom then obtained
the hO0r but the senate went into oxeou-
tive session and a 8 O'Clock adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Mr.. Kenna would say, however, that
communications had been made over and
over again during this session Of the Sem
ate by the present Executive Department,
touching matters involved in this contrO-
versy. The Senators from Kentucky
Mr.. Beck and from Indiana Mr.. VOor-
hees) knew Of cases from their State, and
MIR. kenna knew OF a case from his own
State as 10 which calls had been made by
the Senate touching the conduct OF an
Office before the present ineumbents as
sumed their functions, and the papers
were sent 10 the Senate as the Executive
had a right 70 send them, on request, Dut
that fact had nothing to do with a SETTLE
ment Of the issue before the Senate. It
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
PREcLUDED BY THE ACT.

No candid-minded lawyer could read
the two acts without a clear conviction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

To all who are in need we extend an
invitation to call and examine our stock
of Clothing before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stock of Clothing for Men, Youths,
Boys and Children is complete, and to
those who want full value for their money,
our store is the place. Our stock Of
Clothing comprises the latest styles OF
goods, made up in the best manner, and
the lit is equal to any. Our line of Straw
Hats is full for Men. Boys and Children,
OF the latest styles, and we are Offering
them at very low prices. Weare the agents
for the "kIng of Shirts" which is acknow-
lodged by all who wear them to be best
shirt in the city. The price is 81 - for
laundried, and 81 90 for unlaundried. We
also sell unlaundried Shirts at 80 and IS
cents each, and laundried at IS cents and
81. We also sell a laundried open front
Shirt for 81 p. Our line OF Neckwear is
complete in the latest styles and colOrs
for spring wear, Underwear, Earl e. Will
son and other Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery,
Umbrellas and Sun Umbrellas. Please
give us call. CHAs. LOGAN e. CO., 1870
Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
OvsrstocISsd

and bound TO unload, that is the fix the
Famous New York Clothing House. 40
Congress street, lie in.
That being the case, customers in need
OF clothing are sure to reap the benefit, as
we are determined 10 clear the large
stock of boys, youths, and mems cloth
ing out In season, at a sacrifice If neces-
sary.
The Famous has taken new depart
ure. and that is, not 10 wait til the stock
IL season ola, and then make reduc-
ton, but are Offering great Inducements
IN low prices now, 50 as not TO carry over
any stock, and begin every new season
with an entire new stock
The Famous low prices for clothing
every one admits, but necessity knows no
law. audstill lower they 60.
Remember the Famous manufactures
their own clothing, can guarantee the
quality for the price. and that price is %
per cent. below all competitors. The
Famous cannot be beat Cor the makeup
and style N thoir clothing, therefore "a
bound 20 give satisfaction 10 All patrons.
ell OF whom know that we always do as
we advertise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

sowders has been given his base on balls

sowders has been given his base on Dalls
10 times this season.
Chattanooga has signed three new
pitchers-kllroy, Smith and Schell.
Fitzsmmons, the Detroit pitcher, is not
with the Augustus on the present trip.
Peak, second basemau, recently released
from Atlanta, is playing good ball for
Chattanooga.
Hungler is said to have refused an offer
OF $50 "A month rom Chattanooga. He
signed with Leadvllle.
The Memphis club is getting more and
more "Birmingham." Sneed has signed
Merritt, short stop OF last seasons Ala
bama team.
Manager O'Brien says that he released
McCaitrey and Parker because he had too
much timber on hand, and adds that both
are good players.
The Augustus new pitcher Holacher,
from Philadelphia, has joined the club in
Nashville. He did good work with the
Atlantic Citys last season.
Manager Cushman says that money is
no object TO the Charleston club. and that
he Will have the winners If they can be
found by securing the country.
A new feature of the score OF the Savan-
nah-Atlanta game is the base stealing
record. Collins shows up with a record
Of six bases stolen in yesterdays game.
The Constitution remarks that Manager
Morton, of the savannah team. knows
how to handle his men, and adds that
they are deporting themselves in most
excellent and becoming manner.
Joseph Mari, brother OF Lefty, Jack
Cullen, Of last seasons Nashviile's, and
l.. L. Lacroix, formerly n North western
League umpire. have been recon mended
As local substitute umpires. President
Pr0udht Will, no doubt, forward their
commissions az an early date.
Manager Cushman, OF the Charleston
team, gives a somewhat different Version
OF the ChattapoOgH- Charleston trouble
from that which was sent out from Chat
tano0ga on Monday night. In dispatch
10 the News and Courier be says; "The
game was declared against US on decis-
ion by Umpire Burns. who 10 and has been
very unjust to US. lie fairly robbed us.
In the third inning Gilman caught line
hit % contre Held, burst his thumb at the
first Joint about an Inch long and 20 she
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
Maoon Beats Memphis.

MEMPHIS, May 11.-Some 1000 people
witnessed the game to-day. Macon had
a walk over, Memphis getting but one
man, Sneed, to third. The visitors batted
O'Leary as they pleased. The score
stood Macon 6, Memphis 0. Runs
earned, Memphis @, Macon 4. First
base on errors, Memphis l, Macon 3.
First base on balls, Memphis 2, Macon
,. Struck out. by O'Leary ., Chamber
lain 8. Passed balls, Krehmeyer 1. Three
base hits, PETIT l, Decker 1. Time OF
game. hours 10 minutes. Black was
to have pitched tor Memphis, but got to
kicking because a fine against him was
not RENTED, and he was suspended by
Can't. Carnes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

were great number Of people the last few
weeks, while looking through the stock
OF Clothing at Appel Bros old stand in
in search OF new Spring SUIT. They
were all under the impression that the
stock consisted OF odds and ends of the
late Appel Bros. which bought at Sher-
lf's sale, but before they left they com.
mented openly on the neat and nobby Sc
lectiOns OF Mems and Boys Straight Cut
and Four Button Cutaway SUITS, they
saw.
They also saw some OF the prettiest
lines OF Children's Suits that could be pos.
sibly seen anywhere" The Norfolk suits
in particular, in Mems, Boys and Chill.
dren's, we're greatly praised.
RecOlect, that the entire Spring Stock
is new, fresh goods. bought for this sea.
sons trade, and in charge of the Appel
Bros, who are, as e,er, willing To show
goods, and invite an inspection of the
stock from their friends and the public in
general.
All prices guaranteed, and alterations
free OF charge. We still continue to give
a base Oa II free with every child's suit
sold. j. PERLINsKI.--AdD.
oolIat Bros. Keep the latest shape straw
hats.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION
Of the Episcopal Church OF Georgia
to Convene To-Day,

" COhhCnc AO-DdJs
This morning the Diocesan Convention
OF the Protestant Episcopal church of
Georgia will be opened at St. Johns par
ish hall. About thirty clerical delegates
and forty lay delegates are expected to be
present. Bishop Beckwith will preside.
Sessions viii be held in the morning,
afternoon and at night.
Among the most intereSting matters to
come before the convention are the Bish-
ops report and mission work.
Four regular delegates and four substi-
tutes will also be appointed to attend the
General Convention which is to meet in
Chicago in October.
1t Is probable too that the Armstrong
case Will come no indirectly, although
strong efforts will be made to prevent the
agitation OF the matter.
The phase in which it will be most like
ly to appear Will be in the elections. and
1t is feared that the friends and opponents
OF DIR. Armstrong will divide on certain
nominations.
The body will probably continue in ses-
sion until Friday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There 10y
the News Reporters.

NAAC vows ANCDOAtCIs.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan
Association will bold its forty-eighth
regular monthly meeting tonight.
The fences, buildings. etc., at Camp
Washington brOu ght at auction Sis. The
grand stand was purchased by Capt. j. IL.
Johnston.
The Pulaski Loan Association will hold
its fifty-seYenth regular monthly meeting
at the Offices OF Garrard & Meldrim, 13j
Bay street, tonight.
The revival services which have been
held at the tabernacle at Price and Liberty
streets with much success for the past
five weeks will close Tuesday night, May
rs.
The funeral OF the late James Mannion,
will take place at $40 o'clock this after
noon from the residence of MIR. Thomas
Cooley, West Broad and Williamson
streets.
Eighty-eight young ladies of the South
Carolina Female College, at Columbia,
passed through the city last night en-
route to st Augustine, Fla. They travel
in special cars.
The Building Committee OF the Savan-
nah Cotton Exchange will receive promo
sails until Monday, May "A. for the entire
or any part Of the work on the new Ex-
change building.
Henry Bird, employed at one of the
freight warehouses OF the Central rail-
road, was PAINFULLY hurt Yesterday by a
bale of hay falling upon his head His
forehead was cut nearly across and his
left eye was just missed. The wound was
dressed by DIR. 5. g. Parsons, at Liberty
and Montgomery streets.
The steam yacht Lurline, which has
been cruising in Southern waters for a
mouth past, c0aled at Taggarts wharf
and proceeded North yesterday. Her
owner, Mr.. James M. Werterburg, has
been down on Warsaw hunting and fish.
ing for some time. and he returned or her
20 New York. rnis IS probably the last
yacht to visit this port this season.
The Coast Line railroad has laid its
ncw iron as far as Abercorn street. The
! paving between the tracks is going on
rapidly. IL Is completed as far east nc
Jefferson street and will probably be
| finished before the end OF the week. The
/ first coat Of asphalt has been laid on the
south side OF the street as far east ae
/ Whitaker street, and on the north side as
far as jefferson street. Work lie being
/ pushed very rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
THE WEATHER SIGNALS.
"A New System Of Signals Added &c
the Weather Bureau.


the Weather Bureau.
The Signal Service Bureau has added
Another signal or series of signals to its
system. IL already had the cold wave
signal, the cautionary signal, and, on the
lakes, the On-shore signal. To these has
been added the direction signal. which
will show from what quarter storm is
approaching.
The cauuonary day signal is a square
red flag with black square centre, and
red light at night. 1t is hOisted when a
wind velocity of 35 miles per hour, or
over. is expected within 100 miles OF the
station. This velocity is considered dan
.gerOus to all classes OF shipping.
The cautiOnsry signal will be raised at
the Savannah station when the wind gets
mp to IS miles an hour, for it is estimated
that the wind blows % per cent. stronger
outside than it does in the city. The eau
tionary signal was formerly raised when
the wind was blowing % miles an hour
here.
The direction signal is square flag
composed of TWO horizontal stripes, one
black and one white. 1t is never dis
played except with the cautionary signal
flag, and indicates from what quadrant
the dangerous wind is expected. For
this purpose the compass is divided into
the NE, Sc, SW. and NV. quadrants.
There is no night signal for the direc-
ton signal. II the direction signal with
the upper half black Is displayed above
the red flag II indicates that the storm is
approaching from the northeast. II the
red flag is above the storm is coming from
the northwest.
direction flag with the upper half
white hOisted above the red flag Indicates
that the storm may be expected from the
southeast. II the red flag Is on top the
storm is coming from the southwest.
The direction flag is above the caution.
airy nag for easterly winds and below tor
westerly. and The black stripe is above
the white for northerly winds and below
for southerly.
The following order has been issued to
the observers:
"As soon as practicable after a wind
signal has been lowered. observers will I
collect from all available sources as much
Information as possible i'm reference to:
(l the effect Of the display upon the
marine and other Interests, as 20 whether
said display was Of any material benefit
OF injury, ~ influencing the movements
or protection Of vessels or other property.
90 II the display was verified, the appa.
rent violence Of the storm, as 70 whether
any person or property was injured. and
so, was 10 probable that such injury re.
suited from not needing the display
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
SAVANNAH ACADEMY.
Students on Roll of Honor for the
Eighth Scholastic Month.


NNN'h aNH It uib va lNAA- d
WIthi@proyerbial certainty, the 19lst
Grand Mbhthly Drawing of the world.
renowned Louisiana State Lottery came
off at noon on Tuesday, April 13, 1886, at
New Orleans, La, superintended by Gems.
g. r. BeaureRard. of Louisiana, and Jubal
A. Early. OF Virginia, the commissioners
Officially selected. The result is briefly
chronicled thus: Ticket No. SPA sold
in titths at 81 each drew the irst capital
prize of $75, 000-one-fifth was held by
Theodore LentZ. a well-knOwn restaurant
keeper, No. Williams court, the caterer
for the Sherman House. Boston, Mass,
and paid to him by express; another fifth
was held by r. e. Bacon, welLknown
citizen Of Portland, Ne,, for a small syn
dictate of five friends; another was sold to
Ernest ANTI, a prominent engraver. of
No. 1921 BarOnne street, and Thos. McMa-
hon, grocer, at corner OF BarOnne and
Felicity streets; another by John Daste. a
saloon keeper, at the corner OF Clara and
Calliope streets-the last three named all
live IN New Orleans. La. No. I ] .545 drew
the second capital prize OF $4,000, and
was also sold in fiths at$l each-one-fifth
to l.. G. French. of COlesbuTg, XIV; one to
Henry Lott, of Paterson, N. j.; one to
John II. Mining, Toledo, o.; one TO a
party in Guatemala, Central America;
one to Joseph Placet, T16 Case street, Dav-
export. la; other fifths 10 parties in
Detroit, Mich. No. 70, 1856 drew the third
capital prize of $40, 600. also sold in fifths
at 81 each-one-fttb to Mss Annie Burke.
of Washington city. ID. c.; one to Christ
Haase. OF Wsshburn. III; one to Miss
NJ. Mueller, No. 800 Division street,
Chicago, H.; others TO parties in Gal
vestOns Tex, aud Spring City, New. Nos.
S,6SS and -, 139 drew each one OF the two
fourth prizes of So, 900, aad were sold IN
fifths at 81 each. went hither and Won all
over the world: New York CITY, Brooklyn,
Pinckneyville and Arenzyille. Ill.,, etc,
etc. and so it went until the whole
S265, 800 was scattered 81 The next draw
ing will be the 193d Grand Monthly and
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing on
June Is, when $685., 800 will be distributed.
For anv information apply to NJ. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
Chattanooga Defeats Charleston.

CHATTANOOGA, May 1.-THE Chatta-
noOgas defeated Charleston to-day by a
score of 4 to 1. There were no special
features of the game. Hart pitched his
third successive game and did great work.
Weyhing was very effective but was
poorly supported. There were six base
hits made by each. Errors, Chattanoo-
ga 1, Charleston 7. Struck out, by Wey-
hing 10, Hart A. Chattanooga scored 9
runs in second inning, one in third, one
in fourth. Charleston scored one in the
third
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
wnl BOT AIter Its Returns.

The East and West railroad of Ala
bama refuses to correct the returns of
property sent in to Comptroller General
Wright.
In 1855 this road valued its property in
Georgia at $215,000. In 1886 it values it
at about SILL This is a decrease of
$4,000.
The road has in Georgia Is miles Of
rOad5ed, which, with equipments, ETC., it
valued in 1885 at $4,000 per mile. In 1886
the returns show that the same property
is valued at $4,000 per mile. When he
observed the very large decrease. Comp
trOller General Wright requested the
officers of the road to give a reason
for it. Last week General Manager
Nichols came to Atlanta and in
formed the Comptroller General that
the decrease was caused by damages
to the road bed during the spring fresnets.
The Comptroller General thought $44, 900
entirely too large an assessment OF the
damages, and 80 informed General Man
ager Nicnols. That gentleman declined
to alter the returns. The Comptroller
General then informed him that the mat
ter would have to be LEFT to arbitration.
Accordingly, General Manager Nichols
will serve formal notice in writing upon
the Comptroller General that he declines
to alter the returns. The Comptroller
General will then select an arbitrator.
General Manager Nichols will also select
one, and the two arbitratOrs will select an
umpire. The matter will then DE pre-
sented to them aud left to their decision.
The Comptroller General does not think
that the arbitrat0rs Will sustain Inc road.
Try PAIR of COllat Bros. calf So warranted
shoes. They are durable and comfortable,
and can be mad in all the different styles, both
high and Ow-quarters.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
A ReIiabIe Estabiishmont.

The handsome wagon OF the MORNING
NEWS, which has been 80 much admired,
was built by Messrs. ID. A. Altick 4 son,
III this city. This firm has Oae Of the
largest carriage shops In the country at
Lancaster. Pa, rs well as "a large repos-
itory in this city. All the work they sell
is Of their own manufacture, and Is
warranted TO be Just as represented.
Those who are about getting anything In
the vehicle line, from a wagon 10 a car
gsta bl isbmeut
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

Ed5tor1MoTn.nq Nelos: viii you please
state whether the following two base bail
problems mean the same, and give the
answers:
/. A Wins games out of Is when play
ing with 3. A wins 16 games out OF %
When playing with G. How many games
with b?
. A and B play together. A wins .
games, wins games. A and C play to-
gether. A wins l6 games. G wins games.
b and Z play llS games. How many
does each Win2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
Scientific Observation-Disclosures Edition
May Number.

May Number.
Contents: /. Splendid plate in Colors,
illustrating a Cottage Of moderate price,
with Plans, Specification and large Sheet
of Details. >. A Country House inter-
ior, full-page engraving. 3. Japanese
Cottages, their construction, with inter-
estlng description and - eDgravings.
4. Some Celebrated Cathedrals, with five
engravings, views of Cathedrals of Bur-
Cos, Notre Dame. MairOZ. BAN berg. Ant
werp. g. A Vienese Villa, Whitman.
Architect, with engraving. 8. New de-
sign for a SchO0i-hOuse. with plan. !.
Prize Design for a Small Cottage. with
engraving. s. Five different designs for
COTTAGES, with page engraving. &. De
sign for a Portal. Corner Front, with en-
craving. 10. The new Austrian House Of
Parliament, with page engraving. II.
Antique Roman Vases, with engraving.
10. Two designs for Country Cottages.
with elevations and plans. l3. Design for
a Small Country House. r.. The He'll
cordial Stone Saw, with engraving. 10.
An Ornamental Entrance Gate. with en-
craving. l6. Design for Staircase, page
engraving. II. Designs for Ornamental
Furniture. Is. The Training OF Fruit
Trees. an interesting article with nearly
one page Of illustrations, Together with
a large amount Of additional reading
matter. ard many elegant enErayings.
Price 10 cents. For sale at Estilfs News
DeDOt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
Some Reason. why We are suocessrur.

Some Reasons Why We are Successful.
a pretty sight. indeed, is a military com
pany in full uniform, such, for instance, rs
we have had IA feast Of during the past week.
Not so pleasant. though, Is it 10 drop in on us,
buy new SUIT, and an hour after you put il
on meet dozen or two men clad in exact du-
pllcstes Of your suit. Nothing ia
better calculated TO make man
"tred" OF a new suit. We
avoid this. and how2 BY having 50 great a
variety Of suits that we can clothe the town
and give each man or boy different shade.
pattern or color. Not only do we excel IN
great variety. but m the quality or workman
snip displayed in our clothing, 4 merchant
tailor is not more careful with each suit he
turrs out tban we are each season % selecting
Our stock. In having large line OF clothing
made up, Il IL pretty hard 10 get each suit
taullless ~ for an unknown wearer. hence, we
nave tailor who alters every suit sold. 10 n
perfect o.. without charge TO the customer
Better than all. our prices are 20 low that
clothing, nOw-a-days, Is merely nom nal
expense. Straw hats underwear neck
wear, etc, II. LEVY 4 BRO.
1877 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
nrntnnnlnI nnt..

The military display will be grand, and
so will be TIE display at silva's China
store.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Fire Sets, Cham
Der Sets, fine Cut Glassware, Water Cool.
ors, lee Cream Freezers, Fly Fans, Gate
CITY Stone Water Filters. etc.
The largest stock IN the city at greatly
reduced prices.
Ten Haviland's Decorated French China
Dinner Sets az invoice cost. ll0 Brough.
ton sttcet.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

bone: He showed it to the umpire, and he
toid hlm he could go off the field. After
ne nad been gone some time Lewis kicked,
and the umpire told Gardner to produce
MIN In five minutes. which we could not
90, as Gilman could not play, AS he was
sunerlng great pain. We will produce
doctor's certificate. which Will enable US
to get our just dues. We did not refuse
to play the game, but could not without
nine men,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

A beautiful illustrated paper OF u pages,
Eve OF which are devoted entirely to Illus
trations, reproducing at least 100 cele.
brated oil paintings during the year. This
paper, when bound at the end Of the year,
will prove book OF great value and
beauty. Published IN New York on the
lstand 18th Of each month. subscription
81 wear in advance, postage paid. Sub
seripiions NAV be sen, % Lippman Bros,
wholesale druggists, Savannah, Ga.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
a Fortune Tor Somebody.

Col. Barnard K. Bee. Clerk or the
Superior Court, received yesterday a
postal card inquiring for heirs TO an
estate in Texas. The card was posted At
Henrietta, Clay county. Tex, and the
writer, B. l.. Frost, said that be wished
10 lind Arthur Hare, or Hairy, or his
heirs. Il can put them in possession OF
an estate worth $1,000" Mr.. Frost
OeOrgla m 1857.