davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
FIVE BIG EVILS TO FIGHT.
THENEED OFMEN WITH GREAT
ER MORAL COURAGE,

DIR. j. b. HawthOrne's Lecture at Ma
sonic Hall Last Night on Manhood
and Neutrality-suspicious. Things the
Lecturer Said-The Elements of the
True Man and Woman.
Rev. j. b. Hawthorne's lecture on
"Manhood and WomanhoOd" was listened
to last night by an audience that occu-
pied less than half Of the chairs in Ma
sonic Hall. s. B. Adams, Esq, intro
duced the lecturer, who stated that 1t
afforded him much pleasure to address
an audience in Savannah, city which
has furnished so many fine examples Of
true manhood and womannood.
In the first stages of civilization man.
hood meant only brute power ana brute
courage, said the speaker. Men were adj
mired as they were physically strong and
reckless of danger. In the lore of ancient
Greece the men who eXcelled in
brutality were made to appear
the most favored by the gods.
Cultivation Of Innocent athletic sports are
deserving OF appreciation. The doctor
did not. however, include the National
game among ''innOcent athletic sports"
and in referring to it he exclaimed:
"What a base ball mania we have in this
land Of ours! l fear that many young
man and boy under the influence of the
game is learning to despise intellectual
aud moral training and is preparing him.
self for life Of rowdyism and crime"
Going back to the days of
knight errantry, the lecturer assert
ed that then there was no discussion
about woman's rights, for she had all she
wanted. The chvalric spirit which in
drInad 10 dafDrA N q nd holm tho
widow and the orphan was manhood, but
an imperfect type. the lecturer observed.
This, he defined as an age in which the
standard OF womanhood is not measured
by external beauty. Now woman is re-
spected more for the clements of beauty
Of character than for padded shape and a
painted face. Thebest cosmetics are puri-
ty and mOdesty.
Industry, self-contrOl, and courage are
the three elements of manhood, DIR. Haw-
thOrne continued. Nature is never idle.
"LdbOTiDsUs" seems to be echoed from the
little rills, the river, the ocean, the bosom
of the earth, and by the ant, the silk
worm, the spider and the birds.
The lecturer Endorsed the sentiment,
"Laziness is the most universal trait of
human nature" Give men all they want
to eat, drink and wear and it will never
be written OF another being that he died
OF zoo much WORK. Inc average Negroes
most delicious conception OF heaven is a
place where no work is done. ldleness is
the key to the kingdom of beggary.
Selt-control rs another prime element of
manhood and womanhood. 1t is a good
thing for person to have strong tenn
per. Generally it is a source of great en-
ergy. There is no disgrace in being an
CRY when there is occasion for it. God
made men TO be mad under certain cir
cumstanees.
Courage is a third element, but not the
courage of the bull dog or the game cock.
which heroic minds have. The greatest
heroes have been the martyrs to faith.
In conclusion, DR.. Hawthorne declared
that this country now needs men with the
moral courage to confront the rum ffend,
socialism, free-loveism, communism and
IngersOllism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
LOCAL PrrannnI.

Mr.. Max Strakosch, the celebrated
operatic manager, is here with his com.
pany. He was among the visitors at the
MORNING NEWS Office yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were Henry B. Stockwell,
Samuel StensOn and wife, George T. Pep
per, Max StrakOsch. New York; II. B.
Feldhaus, C. L. Gregory, Louisville, KY;
G. P. Hill, Henry Robson and wife, At.
lanta; S. W. Moody, j. Blanchard, New
Orleans.
At the Screven house were l.. Stern, Fl
Guggenheimer, DR., A. Schiff Baltimore
J. B. Gilbert, George b. Richie and wife
r. II. Little, Sig. Kaston, New York; II
p. Grant, W. 3. Coffin, Atlanta; S. Den
mel, Chicago.
At the Marshall house were s. +. Nit
ten, Waycross; Nj. Kirkland, Hazlehurst
W. l. Evans and wife, Camden; NJ. T.
Dill, Brunswick; John S. Bellingford
Wadley; Chas. Bersell, T. M0nnet, New
York; Miss Phillips, Miss Bensberg, Geo
Appleby, StrakOsch Opera Company.
At the Harnett House were Hugh Ken
nard, Newark, N. j.; w. j. Wimberly
Burke county; L. P. Tracy, Florida; E. G
Cullen. Jacksonville; j. f. Hale, Mid
vile; 5. S. Pardue, Augusta; j. G. Add
son, South Carolina; w. ID. Barnes
BrunsOn. s. c.; r. Ii. Wicker, Sanders
vile; C. G. Powell, Barlow; James
Taylor. dr., Philadelphia, and members
Of the Strakosch Grand Opera Company
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
PENCIL POINTS.

Items of Interest Caught on the Fly.
Rain-mud-slush,s suggestive Of Rub
Der Coat or an Umbrella from b. Fl. Levy
g. Bro, 161 Congress street.
The throDg still pushes its way towards
B. H. Levy & Bros, 161 Congress street,
where bargains in Gents, Youths, Boys
and Children's Dress and Business Suits
and Overcoats can always be obtained.
Whenever you are In want of first-class
Underwear, light, medium or heavy
weights, you can get 1t at moderate prices
at B. II. Levy d Bros, 16l Congress st.
A decided trade in the way of an over.
coat can be mad at b. II. Levy & Bros.
The boys evidently have a leaning to.
wards b. Ii. Levy & Bros Clothing Pal.
ace, Judging from the number of suits for
the little folks that are disposed Of by this
house daily.
Drop into B. II. Levy & Bros and ex.
anime their line Of Shirts.
Odds and ends in the way Of odd Coats
and Vests, odd Trousers and broken suits,
all In latest styles and material, are sold
at nominal figures, at b. Il. Levy & Bros.
Cali at B. FL. Levy & Bros, 161 Con.
gress street, and see the inducements they
are Offering in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ho-
siery, etc.
Square Cut Sack and Getaway Suits
very low, at b. H. Levy Il BrO.'s.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
PICKED UP AT SEA.
The Abandoned Schooner Martha Brow
er, Captains Prize.

The Abandoned Schooner Martha Brow
er, Captains Prize.
The schooner Fannie e. Wolston, Capt.
Mari, arrived yesterday at quarantine
from Port Spain VIA Avis island, with a
cargo OF guano.
Capt. MARI reports that on Jan. q, in
lat. 30 81, Ion. 70 05, he fell in with the aban-
doned schooner Martha Brewer, whose
loss was reported in the NEWS some time
ago. The vessel was found in good con-
dition. The crew of the WOlstOn set TO
work and pumped the hold free Of water.
This occupied about four hours.
The rudder was found to be all right
and only the mainmast gone. She was
well supplied with provisions, and the
Captain placed his mate and two sea-
men on board with orders to take her 10
the nearest port, which is probably Iybee.
She was fully equipped with sails when
she parted from the WOlstOn. The wind
was from the southwest. She was headed
for the north, and Capt. MARI says that
the last he saw of her she was making
good Roadway. She will probably arrive
at Tybee to-day. She is fine vessel and
her cargo is valuable one. Capt. Mari
and his crew have captured fine prize.
The United States revenue cutter Bout
well is also in search Of her. She left last
Saturday with orders TO find the Brewer
and bring her in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1856

came from long and almost unbroken
line OF able barristers. His death, which
occurred IN 1888, was widely lamented,
ana MS memory will always retain ahlgh
place in the regard of all who knew him.
HE was man whom anybody could
trust" said one Of his old friends to-day,
land no one could ever say word
against John II. Hedley." Although at
the solicitation of friends he was nomt-
mated and elected twice in succession TO
the ofilce Of District Attorney Of Rich
mond county, yet he never sought politi-
cal Dreferment, desiring rather the more
regular and satisfactory work incident TO
the practice Of his profession.
THE BRIDES FORMER HOME.
Some time before coming to Clifton the
family lived at an attractive country-seat
at Annadale. This is a pretty spot over
looking Princes bay and the ocean, and
surrounded by rich rolling country OF
farms and woodland. 1t was here that
Miss Annie spent her childhood. While
her home was still at Annadale she began
70 attend the Young Ladies' seminary at
Perth Amboy, N. j., and completed her
education at that institution after the
family's removal to Clifton. At 5:l5
O'Clock this afternoon the happy bride and
groom took the boat to New York amid
the heartiest Of good wishes and congrat-
ulations. They are to start southwark,
at once, but intend to spend considerable
time on the journey.
MIR. Boone has made a most favorable
impression upon all who have met him
mere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.


Magnolia Encampment, No. /, 1. o. o.
f., meets this evening.
Georgia Chapter, R. A. NJ, will hold a
regular convocation tonight.
-Four new patients were received at st.
Joseph's lntirmary yesterday.
-Four arrests were reported at the police
barracks up to II O'Clock last night.
Two arrests for cruelty TO dumb ami
mails were made yesterday by the ofncers
OF the Louise King Association.
diver went down yesterday and ex-
amlned the bottom of the Norwegian brig
Bans. No report has yet been made as
TO her condition. The brig went ashore
to southwark Of here.
Tuesday, Feb. 8, will be return day for
common law cases for the March term OF
the Superior Court. Members of the bar
have been requested to file motions for
new trials this week.
A prominent hotel manager Of this city
has rendered to the committee managing
the ball for the benefit OF st. Joseph's In
Urinary on Feb. 10, his whole corps OF
walters for the supper on that occasion.
The offer has been accepted.
Jesse Davis, negro deck hand on the
steamer Katie, fell overheard just as the
steamer left her wharf yesterday. The
darkey was thoroughly frightened, but
swan to the wharf ana was pulled out
none the worst for his ducking.
A few minutes before O'Clock yester-
day afternoon an alarm OF fire WAS turned
in from box No. 81, at Lincoln and Jones
streets. The fire department Immediately
responded TO the alarm, and located the
tre IN the roof OF house in Jones street
lane, between Pine and Houston streets.
1t was eXtinguished with few buckets
OF water, with but slight damage to the
house,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
COLD WAVE On .raE WINe.
A Storm Central n Texas and Moving
in this Direction. -

Z
A Storm Central in Texas and Moving
in this Direction. -
The Signal Bureau reports another cold
wave on its way from the Northwest. The
cold wave nag Was hoisted at6 O'Clock
last night.ygiTbe officer on duty at the
Signal Station said that a slight rise in
temperature was predicted. The warm
wave would, however, be succeeded by a
cold wave and decided foil in tempera-
ture of from, 10 to 20 deg. may be looked
for to-day or tonight.
The cold wave flag had hardly been up
an hour when it was hauled down TO give
place to the storm signal. A storm was
central in Texas at Z O'Clock last night,
and was moving northeasterly. Strong
southerly winds are predicted for the
Georgia coast TO-DAY.
The weather during January had a
good deal Of variety about IT. The lowest
temperature reached, according to the
monthly report of Signal Observer Emery,
was u deg. on the 18th. The highest was
70 deg. on the 18th. The greatest daily
range was % deg. The least was 6 deg.
on the 28th. The mean daily range for
the month was IS deg. The prevailing
direction of the wind was west. The
total movement was $500 miles. The
highest velocity reached was 80 miles an
hour. There we're 10 fair days during the
month, 10 clear days, cloudy days, and
9 days on which rain fell. FFOsts were
reported on the 9th. 7th, 9th, 10Th, 18th,
18th. 18th, 14th. 10Th, 18th, 18th and 25th.
The comparative mean temperatures
and preeipitations for January since 1871
are as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
The Meanest nan.

Burrows was an inveterate tobacco
chewer, but as his wife detested the prac-
tee he always chewed when away during
the day, and declared that he had stopped
permanently. But one evening. drawing
out his handkerchief, be accidentally
pulled out his paper OF tobacco, and, with
out noticing 10, left it lying on the floor.
When Burrows Sat down to tea, his vile
walked in with the tobacco in her hand,
and looking Burrows firmly in the eye.
said: ADO you know who that belongs O?'
With great presence of mind Burrows
turned scOwling 10 his oldest boy and
said, with severe voice, "Immortal
Marsl Is tpossible that you have begun
60 chew tobacco, you young reprobate?
Come here TO me, or I'll tear the jacket
OF OF YOU" Then Burrows threw the
tobacco over the fence, where he went out
aud got IL in the morning. and enjoyed il
during the day. "MerciIul MOsesl' he
exclaimed, when he told us about it,
"what should have done II my children
had been all girlsf
MORAL: j. b. Fernandez will sell you
Spencer's Calhoun at 81 30 per pound,
and neither your wife nor sweetheart will
object 70 is use.-AdU,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
AGAINST BLAND DOLLARS.
Ths Anti-SIlver Mems Petition For,
warded to Congress.

Ths Anti-SIIver Mems Petition For
warded to Congress.
A petition containing some 800 sigma
lures asking Congress to repeal the pres
ent silver coinage act was forwarded to
Washington last night. The petition is
in duplicate form. One will be introduced
in the Senate by Senator Brown, and the
other in the House by Representative Nor
wood. The papers contain the signatures
Of the presidents OF all of the banks in Sa-
vannah and besides the signature of near
ly every prominent business firm in the
city. Merchants, factors, brokers, law
yers, ETC., are the strongest in point Of
numbers on the list.
The petition reads as follows
To the Honorable Senate and House Of Repre-
Seatdtt0es Of the FOrtV-niRfh Congress Of the
United States Gt Washington nOa0 4 Ssem6ied
Your petitioners respectfully represent that
it Is their conviction that the law requiring
the Secretary of the Treasury to coin not less
than $4,000, eco per month of standard silver
dollars should be Immediately repealed.
The law has now been in operation for over
seven years, and esDerteace has sbOa0n that not
only has failed in every premise prOphesied
great inc0nDsnfsRcs to the people; detrimental
TO mercantile, manufacturing and legitimate
banking interests; dangerous TO the credit and
welfare of the government, and at this time
is getlrdiR0 the Increase OF prosperity and
mendctag the finances Of the country. We are
therefore impelled TO recommend she repeal
of said law,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
BRIGHT BRIDAL FLOWERS.
Marriage of Mr.. james r. Lynch, of At
lRntas and Miss Veronica Reilly.

Marriage of Mr.. james +. Lynch, of At
lRntas and Miss Veronica Reilly.
The nuptials of Mr.. James r. Lynch, of
AtIanta,a and Miss Veronica Reilly, daugh-
ter of the late Capt. J. X. Reilly, of this
city, were celebrated at the Cathedral of
Our Lady OF Perpetual Help, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
There was large assemblage to witness
the ceremony, and the immense ediifce
was completely filed. For fully half an
hour before the arrival of the bridal party
the assemblage was entertained by the
mellow notes of the organ, which hlIed
the church. At quarter to five O'Clock
the doors leading ito the main vestibule
were thrown open and the bridal party
entered and advanced up the nam aisle
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The ushers-Mr. W. P. Bowling, Mr..
G. K. Reilly, Mr.. j. j. Dillon, and Mr..
}. j. OCOnuor--came first, and were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaid, Miss Maggie
Lynch, and the groom. The bride fol-
lowed leaning upon the arm of The groom's
best man, Mr.. Henry Kurtz.
The bride was of course the cynosure of
all eyes. She was dressed in surah satin
of delicate lilac shade, trimmed with ele-
CANT duchess lace. The dress was without
VI hAu anu W Ao WGGOlAcbbcs que WVAC q oDle&iA
white lace bonnet trimmed with white
hyacinths. Her jewels were diamonds.
Her bridesmaid wore stylish dress Of
surah silk of the same color as the BRIDES,
but less trimmeds and also q white lace
bonnet. The groom wore travelling suit
OF black, and tan-colored gloves. The
ushers were in street dress. o-fp@ssr
The impTessive marriage ceremony of
the Roman Catholic Church was per-
formed by Rev. Father Hennessy. formerly
the groOm's pastor in Atlanta. Prof. Leo
W. Mehrtens presided at the organ, and
played during the entire ceremOny.
After the6fL blessing the bridal
party left the church, and was driven
to the residence of the BRIDES mother, No.
So Broughton street, where agreception,
was held from6 tO5ii O'Clock. Owing to
to the recent death of the BRIDES father,
the guests included only the relatives and
immediate friends of the family. The
presents were numerous and elegant. AT
8 O'Clock the happy couple left for Allan
ia, their future homeg They are followed
by the best wishes Of a wide oircle Of the
BRIDES admining friends. MF. Lynch is a
prominent young cuisines manIof Allan
ia ana is well known in this city, To-
nirht Mr.. and MFs. Lynch will hold a
reception in their new heme.ue ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

A new discovery in dyeiRg enables us
to make Embroidery Silk Colors that will
stand soap and water at 212 deg. (boiling
without injury, and which also remain
non-fading when exposed to light. Moth
ing equaling this has ever been known.
Art embroidery schools are adopting the
goods. We would like store in each city
TO take the Agency. Meantime, ladies
who wish 10 try the Silk may send postal
note or stamps for any number of skeins
they wish at the rate Of cents per skein.
Skeins are large, double-sized and tagged
with our name, the Brainerd 81 Armstrong
Silk Co., 62l Market street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
P.S.-We still continue to furnish our
Factory Ends at 40 cents per ounce. Not
Wash Silks, but regular Embroidery Silk,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

The Clothing House of Savannah play
ing a life engagement at 40 Congress
street. Theatre of low prices, supported
by leading men, walking gentlemen, old
men, juvenile men, and heavy men. Per-
forming to crowded houses. Patronized
by the rich, poor, cultivated, and fashion,
able classes. Programme for the week
Introducing a gorgeous transformation
spectacle in which thousands of men and
boys will take part. Presenting speciali-
ties in elegant costumes that will add to
the swelling scene Everybody invited
TO witness the great show of Mems,
Youths, and Bovs' Clothing, manufac-
tured by the Famous, to replenish the
wardrObes of all the actors who are play
ing parts on the stage of earthly exist
ence. Make your entrance with a small
sum Of money and your exits with a large
bundle Of Clothing. Doors open at Z a.
m. Close at Up. m. Saturday we drop
the curtain at IL p. m. Come! Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
The narnett nanae. rarnnnnh-

The wonder OF those who 90 TO the Har-
nett House, IN Savannah, Is that 50 excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered 70 the public at suon mint
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table Of the HArnett IS a. good ne that Of
the bcreVen House, and the rates Just
0ne-haH a. large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum OF its attraetiona.
The public largely testified their appro-
ciaion.--JacIssonpitie Fla. HeraLa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
THE GUARDS Bazaar.
Resolutions Adopted by the General
Committee.

Committee.
The following resolutions were passed at
the last meeting OF the General committee
OF the Savannah Volunteer Guards bazaar
ResoIUed, That the General Bazaar Commit
tee Of the Savannah Volunteer Guards ap-
proves and confirms the action Of Lieut.. Col.
William Garrard in announcing that the ba-
Ear VIII open on Feb. ii so as not 70 interfere
with the ball TO occur on the 10th inst. in aid
of 81. Joseph's Inlrmary, this committee eX-
tends ITS cordial and hearty thanks to the Sis
ters Of the Infirmary for their generous ofer
of assistance at the coming bazaar and accepts
the same in the same spirit In which IL is ten
dered.
Resol0ed, FURTHER. That this committee will
do all in lie power to contribute TO the success
of the ball on Feb. TO-
That a copy of these resolutions be sent by
the secretary TO Sister Eulalia, superioress
OF the nhrmary.
Q. z. RossIGHOL, General Secretary.
The ladies interested in or intending to
take part in the coming bazar are invited
10 meet the general committee az the new
arsenal on Friday evening, at s O'Clock,
for the purpose Of discussing the location
and decoration OF tables and other details.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
The tonnage was as follows /:

A comparison with the previous month
shows a decrease OF 3Sl5 tons in the
total amount Of tonnage, and OF 8, 1O4 tons
in steam and I'll tons in sail tonnage.
There was an increase OF 9S6 tons in
increase as we'll In American sailing ton
mage. There was, however, a consider
able falling of in foreign steam tonnage,
and also a slight decrease in foreign sail.
With this considerable decrease in the
total tonnage, there was only one vessel
less than the month previous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
MORE MIsDEwEAN0R CASES.
Fred. KIug Convicted Yesterday in thu
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Fred. Klug, indicted for keeping his bar
room open on Sunday, was convicted in
the Superior Court yesterday. The de-
PENDANT claimed that he did not know that
his place was open, and that II the door
was open IL was contrary 20 his orders.
Sentence was suspended. klug was rep
resented by =. W. Meldrim, Esq.
The case against George WellbrOck,
charged with n misdemeanor, was con-
tinued for the term.
On motion Of Z. J. O'Connor, Esq,
Judge Adams granted a restraining order
directing that Prince Woods, convicted Of
burglary. shall not be taken 70 the peni-
Tertiary until his counsel has an oppor-
tunity to argue motion for a new trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
READY TO SAIL.
The Repairs on the Steamship Knicksr-
booker Complete.

The Repairs on the Steamship Knicker-
booker Complete.
The repairs to the steamship Knicker-
booker we're completed yesterday, and the
vessel will sail for New Orleans this
morning. The captain expressed him
self well pleased with the work in every
respect, and said IL could not have been
done in New York any better or with any
more dispatch. The following letter Oi
the superintendent Of the Cromwell line
speaks for itself;
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. ?, 1855.
Hr. John RoUrke:
DEAR SIR have much pleasure In saying
inst IN the work OF removing the broken 8hafl
AnQ putting no the new ono Of the steamer
knickorbockor we have had "a very quick Jot
done and at reasonable cost.
/ have found your facilities good, and re-
commend yourself and workmen 20 those
needing repairs upon their machinery OF
boilers. Yours very truly,
MtERs CORYELL.
sup't Cromwell Lane, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

Collat Bros. are sole agents for Knox's
world renowned Hats, unequalled for
style, quality and wear. They also carry
fun assortment OF stetson's hats, and in
fact anything in the line Of Hats you may
call iOr.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

The steadily increasing demand for our
guaranteed 50 Shoes compels US 10 repeat
that we still continue 20 warrant them 10
be as good as any So shoe In the market.
They are made OF best tannery calf, best
Okla sole leather, and by a class Of well
ekilled workmen. BY nane that are not
stamped ''Cohat Bros. 80 Shoe, warrant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

prohibitory liquor law for the State. He is
opposed to organizing a temperance party
distinct from the two great parties, Tor ne
thinks that nrohibitIOnists can best at
tain their purpose through the parties as
thew now exist.