davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Errtilitrra.
KAHN" = T.

The undersigned has the honor to inform ALI
those interested in the KANT trade that ba
has been appointed by the Stassfurt Syndicate
Of KANT Works, consisting of:
Koniglich Preussisches Salzwerk. Stass.
furt the Royal Prussian Saltminel.
Herzogl. Anhalt. Saltzwerk, Leopoldshall
(the Ducal Anhalt Saltmine).
Salzbergwerk Neu-Stassturt, Loederburg
(the Saltmine New-Stassfurt).
Kaliwerke Ascherslebeu, Gewerkscbaft
Aschersleben (the Kaliworks Ascher3
sleben).
as their Sole Agent for the sale of this articla
to the United States of North America and
Canada. As such, any orders will be careful
~ and promptly executed at the shortest no.
tlce and lowest possible current cost
The demand for KANT is steadily increas-
ing and the agricultural public in becoming
more acquainted Herewith, is RAPIDLY
realizing the fact that the small cost of the
article ut is the cheapest article for agricul-
tural purposesJ compares favorably with the
results arrived at. As a standard KANT il
guaranteed to contain no less than % per
cent. Suphate Of Potash, and assuring ali i'm.
porters OF the greatest care in executing or
ders entrusted to the undersigned, he il
always ready to quote by cable or letter IN
reply TO inquiries made direct or through his
agents.
ROBERT S CARR. Hamburg.
Agents at Savannah, A. MINIS & SONS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
At the Theatre Next Week.

The Boston Star Concert Company will
appear at the Theatre next Monday night.
The Jacksonville Times linton says OF a
recent appearance OF the company in
Jacksonville that it fully demonstrated
its undenable right to the title it has as
sumed-that of star company. IL IS in
deed a company of stars, either one or
which with a support barely medium
would or should command q fine audi
ence wherever lovers Of good music are
found.
The company comprises Medora Henson
Emerson, soprano; MIR. Walter Emerson,
Of whom it is said that he il the most
brilliant cornet performer for his age ever
seen. and Charles +. Dennee, the brilliant
/ pianist and composer. Miss Nella +.
/ Brown, the gifted and popular reader, is
also with the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
NAME.
A ttention. Business Men .

The Chathams' Centennial will bring to
the city the largest crowds ever assem-
bled in Savannah, and an unusual op-
portunity will be offered our merchants
for doing an immense business, which
can be easily secured by iudicious
advertising. The best results from
money invested in advertising viii
be obtained from that source to which
the people, citizens and visitors, look for
general information, and that medium is
the newspaper giving its readers all the
news from home and abroad.
The MORNING NEWS during Centennial
week will surpass any Of its former efforts
in journalism, and will publish in every
issue the fullest accounts of every event
in each days programme. 1t is the only
paper in this part of the State pub.
fishing the Associated Press dis
patches, which with its own special
telegraph service and correspondence.
will make it the journal sought for by the
people. The equipment of the MORNING
News, its stereOtyping machinery and
perfecting press, is unequaled in the
South, and unsurpassed anywhere, and
on this occasion will enable it 10 meet
any demand made upon its editions.
Advertisements inserted in the MORNING
NEWS during Centennial week at the
usual rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
IN THE CITY COURT.
Judgments Rendered, Motions for Now
I.IaIs nLa.L. A.l.... alI,aaa

j Judgments Rendered, Motions Tor Now
Trials Made, and Other Business.
In the City Court yesterday a remitter
of the Supreme Court in the case Of
George s. McAlpin VS.. David Bailey, City
Sheriff, was filed and made the Judgment
Of the court.
In the case Of George s. McAlpin vs..
the Mutual Protective Ice Company and
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way Company and others, garnishees, an
order was taken to distribute funds as re-
turned in the answer Of the garnishees.
judgment was rendered in favor OF K.
W. WheelOck 81 Co. for $18l rs against
NJ. Levy.
In the case Of Alexander McJones vs.
j. q. LeHardy, motion for new trial
was filed by the defendant.
In the case OF John L. Clark vs. the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia and the Ocean Steamship Com
pany of savannah judgment was rendered
sustaining the demurrer and dismissing
the case.
G. A. Lamar, agent, vs.. T. G. Besselieu
and W. w. Chisholm. Garnishee. Plain
tiff moved for new trial.
H. d. Mcdaniel, Governor, vs. William
Campbell and w. T.. jackson, surety,
scire facias, dismissed.
William III. Crane, administrator of the
estate Of Eliza G. Webster, VS.. S. p. Good
win, individually. and S. p. Goodwin and
others, executors estate of FL. j. Dicker-
son, suit on note. Motion for new trial by
plaintiffs,
AT O'Clock the court adjourned for the
May term.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23


AUGUSTA, April 22.-The game to-day
was Witnessed by fair crowd of base ball
admirers, and proved a comparatively
easy victory for Augusta. The features
of the game were the costly errors Of
Cline, the fair work of Brown, double
plays OF Augusta, the lack of interest dis
played, the field work Of Purcell, the
batting by Moore, hits OF Iiar-
bridge, Kappell and Sutcliffe, the base
running of Hogan and Cline, and the abb
sence OF coaching. McQuade, umpire.
again cOnflicted with the crowd on close
decisions. On y a few dissenters were
heard from, however. Brown pitched a
splendid game, considering that his hand
was split, and he pleaded with both
umpire and captain that be be
allowed to retire from the game. He was
forced to continue, however, and showed
up finely in the box.
The following is the score:
Augusta ...........0 0 3 8 O. S
Atlanta............O 0 0 0 -
Batteries: For Augusta, Brown and Sui
ctitle for Atlanta, kimber and Lynch. Er-
rors: Augusta t. Atlanta &. Runs earned
Augusta ,. Atlanta 0. Total base hits: An
gusta 10, Atlanta 3. struck out: BY Brown
5. Kimber O.. Double plays: Augusta 8. First
base on balls: Given by Augustus, 10y Atlanta
0. Lift on bases Three each. Flies caught:
Augusta 5, Atlanta IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

In the United States District Court yes
terday hearing of testimony was con-
tinued in the Admiralty case Of the Mag
deburg General Insurance Company VS..
Jacob Paulsen. Two or three years ago
Mr.. Andres Moyne!o hired boat from
Mr.. Paulsen to carry rice to Savannah.
The rice was insured by the Magdehurg
Company. When the grain was brought
to the city it was found to be wet and Mr..
MoynelO was allowed damages amounting
TO 81 per cent. of the value of the cargo.
Now the insurance company seeks to re-
cover from Mr.. Paulsen the amount paid
as damages.
The case was not concluded when court
adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

The piano that Nine. RiVe-King used on
her tour is No. y 600 Of Chickering's man.
ufactare, aud "Kunkel's Musical Re-
view'' saws: sit is a noble instrument,
worthy OF the great skill OF the artist who
is to make it speak" ia.
The inside decorations for our store for
the next week and during the Centennial
will be something novel and beautiful.
The foolish man foldeth his arms and
saith: There is no trade-whv should |
advertiser But the wise man is not so.
He whOOped it up in the newspaper. and
verify he draweth trade from atar of.
Splendid bargains in Pianos and Organs
that have been used a few months only.
Also in good secondhand instruments,
that have been placed in perfect order.
Money saved every purchaser.
Don't be in a hurry about buying Flags
and Decorations. Wait till YOU see the
display we shall make In our store Next
week ia plenty time 20 buy, and we have
enough 10 go round-fiye times over.
WAIT.
IL was the summer concert Thomas cat
who remarked: III l can sing the mid
might songs for the people, / don't care
who gets the applause"
And we remark that il we can supply
the South with Pianos and Organs we
don't care who gets the credit for it--on
paper. Talk is cheap, but square state
ments Will win every time.
--Adr. l.. n b. S. NJ. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
MEMPHIS GETS A GAME.
sAVANNAH's TEAM MEETS ITS
FIRST DEFEAT.

The Visitors Outplayed and Vet
They VIVA Game That Belonged
10 the Home Club and How 1t was
Lost-A Day of Defeats for the
Southern Tier Clubs.
Savannah played her second game with
Memphis yesterday and was defeated. 1t
was a close game, and under ordinary
circumstances it would have been won
by the home team. The score was
to /. Savannah presented Neal
in the box, supported by Nc
Laughlin. The visitors put up
O'Leary, their left-handed pitcher, and
Fusselbach. Neal struck out eight men
and was hit five times safe. Murray
counted the first run for the home tie am
in the third inning. In the fifth
inning Phean, the Memphian's sec
Ond baseman, was given first base Oh
balls and scored on a passed ball by Nc
Laughlin. In the seventh inning LAWN
scored. The rest OF the game was a blank.
The home team had men on second and
third bases twice, but waScut of, In the
sixth inning Collins was Obstructed while
running between second ami third by
Sneed, Memphis short stop, and
was declared out. In the same
inning Sneed attempted to Obstruct Mo-
Rarity. In each case the runner was en-
titled TO base without being put out.
The home team went to the bat first
and hit freely, but failed TO drive the ball
safe. In the third inning the umpire be-
gan calling strikes off ULeary's delivery.
So numerous were his decisions against
the home team that the crowd
cried, "Let up" No one had the
slightest doubt but that the umpire's
intentions were honest, hut he was
way on strikes and balls, and
the crowd did not like to SIT
quietly and see the home club robbed.
1t did not fail to let it be known that it
thought Savannah was playing ten men
instead Of nine. and that the umpire was
the tenth man.
The fielding of the bone team was, with
one exception, faultless, O'Day's muff in
centre field being the only fielding error.
The score was:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
SEM UP FOR VARIOUS CRIMES.
Some of the Cases the City Court Had to
Deal with Yesterday.

Deal With Yesterday.
Laura Grant was the only female
prisoner in Judge Harden's court yester-
day morning. She was arraigned to
answer the two grave charges, larceny of
10 cents from Julia Johnson's pocket and
an assault and battery upon Julia. The
defendant and the TWO or three witnesses
for the prosecution were all negro girls.
Laura denied having stolen the coin, but
admitted that she had fight with the
johnson girl, whom she said assaulted
her with rope.
Laura, | will give you six months for
the larceny and three months for the as
sault and battery" was the sentence OF
the court.
John BacOn's appearance was enough
to sustain the charge Of vagrancy against
him, even if there had been no evidence.
Officer Mcdonald. of the Central railroad
force, said that be arrested Bacon under
suspicious circumstances in the basement
of the railroad depot. Bacon said that he
came from Bryan county.
"Got any money!" he was asked.
Eyes, sab! a quatah."
That sum was not enough to be cOnsid-
cred visible means OF support, and John
got two months.
Joshua Middleton displayed a bandaged
hand when he took the stand to testify
against Charles Green. Middleton said
that Green stabbed him without provOca-
ton, and Green said tbat some one else
did it. Green was given twelve months
on the chainga and six months in jail.
Thomas Holmes, charged with entering
NJ. Fersts store and attempting to steal,
| got six months.
Hamilton Galloway was accused by his
/ sister of having stolen $40, but the evil
dence did not sustain the charge and he
was discharged.
! Henry Edwards was given twelve
months for assaulting Mrs. X. Brown.
Robert Jacobs was arrested under sus
piclOus circumstances with bag of Goa
on bis shoulder. Jacobs has the palsey
and he was allowed 10 go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Nashvi,Ie winsin macon.

MACON, GA, April 22.-Nearly 1000
people witnessed the game here this after
noon between Nashville and Macon. The
former won by a score Of to 3. Nash
vile put Dundon in the box and McVey
to eaten. Macon pitched Maloy, rig ht
fielder. owing to the sickness OF Miller
with Harter to catch. Macon's defeat was
expected, as MalOy had never pitched a
professional game. He did exceedingly
we'll, holding down Nashville sluggers to
eight hits His only drawback was Civ
ing eight men bases on balls. Dundon
pitched effectively, Macon only getting
seven hits of him. The pool to-day paid
SIS for 81, as both clubs were evenly
matched. Bets are about even on satur.
days game. To-day's score was:
Nashville ..........O 90 , 0 o. s
Macon .............0 0 0 o. 3
Left on bases: Macon 6, Nashville :. Dou-
bic plav: Macon l. struck out: BY MalOy 2.
by Duudon 6. Base hit: Macon Z. Nashville
Bases on balls: BY Malo7 g, by Dundon J..
Hit by pitcher: Maloy 2. Passed balls: Har-
ter :, McVey I. Two-base hits: Macon 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
PRoF. FowLER,s LEorURE.
de Gives tae Result of Fifty four Year
Study OF MindOlOgy.


Study Of MindOlOgy.
Prof. o. s. Fowler, the great high priest
81 phrenology IN America, delivered a
free lecture last night in the Fords hall.
The Professors tall figure with
angular features, long gray
hair falling down over his shoulders,
and long gray beard, looks the
prototype OF a venerable Melchisedec.
For tifty-fouT years he has been studying
mind-ology, he said.
The first part Of his lecture was 'an eX-
PLANTATION Of the fundamental principles
Of the action OF the brain ami mind" TO
illustrate as he went along the
from brown paper bag which
the audience supposed contained
crackers. As he talked he occasionally
picked up the grlm-lOOking head and
pointed out on Its surface the location Of
the different faculties-as music, order.
caution, reverence, destructiveness, ANA
tiyeness, philonrogenitiveness, memory,
language, etc. In the course of his lee
ture he said among other things;
"PhrenOlOgy tells mans character by
the shape Of hrs head.'
"Length Of limb and body indicates
neXibility IN movement. A sharp nose
Indicates that the owner can scold for a
premium"
"Those who want strong minds must
have strong bOdies.v
eThe education OF to-day is doing ir-
reparable damage % the young. l con-
slider the educational system Of this gem
GRAFTON a curse, because IL Injuries the
bodies" Applause by the boys.
''You cannot change your physiOgnomy
until you change your mentality."
II do not say that the present standard
Of beauty is the correct one"
"a good brain is worth more than cor
ner lots or bank stock"
"By lessening what you cat one-half you
will increase your functions one-half
Even our educated men do not know how
10 eat"
81 20 nowhere but some one grasps my
hand and thanks me for having put him
on the right track"
"Let the hOnOrs or Office be IN part pay.
ment for the services rendered"
Prof. Fowler delivers another leetur,
tonight at the same place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Or. Wilburis Lectures.

A large audience attended Or. Wilbur's
opening lecture on anatomy, hygiene,
and the laws Of health at Masonic hall
last evening, many being obliged to
stand. Arranged upon the stage was a
large and very fine collection Of skeletons,
manibiue, models. oil paintings, etc.,
which the doctor used in illustration OF
his lecture. Near the close Of the lee
ture, which was listened 10 with interest,
the doctor introduced bis wonderful dog
with ga silver stomach" from which, by
The removal OF a cork. milk runs out as
the dog drinks 81. This afternoon the
uoetr gives a free lecture for ladies only
ana inls evening a lecture, also free, for
gonllemcu only.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Chnttnnoncn nrfrnt. Charleatnn.

CHARLESTON, April 22.-Chattanooga
got up procession to-day and paraded
around the bases without hindrance from
their opponents, winning the game by a
score Of to y. Charleston was shut out
up 10 the ninth inning when she got in
two runs by accident. There were no
features 70 the game except the wretche
work OF CLARK, the home pitcher, whose
balls were raped all over the field. aud
who mufled fly at a critical point in the
game. Hart, who pitched for Chatta-
nooga, struck out men. The score is as
follows:
Charleston........,.0 0 0 o o o %
Chattanooga. ..... % o 8 0 O-G
Earned runs: Chattanooga 2. Base hits:
Chattanooga 3, Charleston \. Two-ba hits:
Chattanooga 4, Charleston .. Total Of base
hits: Chattanooga -. Charleston !. Lef on
bases: Chattanooga !, Charleston >. Bases
stolen: BY Chattanooga l, by Charleston g.
struck out: Bv Clark 1, by Hart s. First rae
on balls: on Clark 9, Double plays: Collins,
Diekerson and Lewis. wild pitches: Clark J.
WA throws; Chattanooga J. Charleston /.
Passed balls: Chattanooga 9. Muined flee
Clark /. Time OF game $50 Umpire-Burns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
TIE NEW HOTEL.
The Meeting at the Exchange
day-Neari, $40, 900 subscribed

dav-Nesrf, 500 900 Subscribed
By request OF the committee OF twenty
five, appointed at the recent hoteI lHte'-
ing at tie Theatre, TIE Chairman o' .n7
committee called a meeting Ut the hA-
change Long Room yesterday afternoon
att o'clock. The attendance was not as
LARGE as 1t should have been, or as large
as the committee expected.
! Capt. Geo. A. Mercer, Chairman OF the
/ committee. called the meeting to order.
/ Tine question OF hOtel building and what
weuld be the best course 10 pursue was
pretty thoroughly discussed. On motion
tbe Committee on subscriptions, ap-
Theatre, was requested 10
make canvass of those pre-
sent. After a canvass Of the room had
been made, the committee reported that
the amount subscribed footed up S5S,2OO.
The question as TO what further action
should be taken, was referred TO the com
mittee OF twenty-five, and the meet
ing adjourned. Among those who
addressed the meeting were Gen. A,
Il. LawtOn. Messrs. ii. NJ. Conner, ;. Guck-
enheimer. Lee Roy Myers, ID. X. Thomas,
Herman Myers, Capt. Blum, Capt. Elan
merry and others.
After the adjournment the committee OF
TWENTY-FIVE met and voted to call another
public meeting at the Exchange on
Wednesday next at p. m.
II the amount obtained at the meeting
Yesterday be added to that now held by
the Oglethorpe Real Estate Company in
the Barracks property, although OF course
the two enterprises are distinct, 1t makes
a total of about $l27, 900 which has been
subscribed toward the new hotel enter
nTiEe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
snonsors AZ the May priIl

Miss Ellen Hall Falligant, daughter OF
Capt. Robert Falligant, has been chosen
sponsor for the Montgomery True Blues
and will wear their colors at the May
drill.
Miss Georgia Chisholm, daughter OF
Hon. W. S. Chisholm, has been chosen
for the Montgomery Greys, and Miss
Hayward, daughter OF Mr.. j. &. Hey
ward, for the Volunteer Southrons, OF
Nicksburg, Miss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
EASIER CLOSE AT HAND.
a Magnificent Assortment Of Souvenir
and Cards.

Magnificent Assortment of Souvenirs
and Cards.
The advent of Easter is Enthusiastically
shown in the extensive and magnificent
array of Easter cards and souvenirs dis
played at the attractive establishment of
Ludden & Bates. This house the present
season has presented to Savannah a col
lection OF these beautiful cards, the like of
which has never before been offered here.
General Manager Bates, when he goes
into anything. does it with purpose, and
most faithfully has he executed has an
nOunced intention to offer this community
"A selection OF Easter cards unrivaled for
beauty and novelty of design at the same
time, ~ prices which are astonishing for
their cheapness. The show window of
their establishment presents spectacle
which encDants the witness the more ne
gazes, and ELECTS expressions of genuine
admiration. It's arrangement is most ar
tistic, and reflects the highest credit upon
the taste of the skillful artist. 1t were
impossible to enumerate or describe these
handsome cards, some of which may very
properly be called superb. They are
offered at various prices, and you will
find there something that will please every
taste and every purse. Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House is one Of the most
pleasant places in the city at which to
deal. The employees are noted for their
prompt and courteous attention, and you
always are impressed with the genial
manner in which goods are shown. If
you wish to secure an elegant Easter SOU
yenir for a friend call at Ludden e. Bates
and get it, and you are not going TO grum-
HE about the price, either.-SdUQnndb
IInleS.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Wsather Indtcationa.

Special Indications for Georgia to-day:
Fair weather and stationary temperature.
For the South Atlantic States today:
Fair weather, winds generally southerly,
and stationary temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock .. ne. Yesterday CAugusJa
tlmel was 9.5 feet-no change dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at savannah April %. 1885 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

COLUMBUS, GA, April 22.-The Chica-
COS defeated the Columbus amateurs to-
day by score Of 81 TO 0. The Chicagos
agreed to put out six men IN each inning,
which was easily done. Columbus got
one hit. The Chicagos leave tomorrow
fOr ST, 10, BIO,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
MEMPHIS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Runs eamel-Memphis l.
Two base hits-Back. Collins.
Three base hIts-Phelan.
Double plav-Phelau
Bases ON bails-By Neal 2, O'Leary g.
Struck out-By Neal :, O'Leary >.
Left on bases-Savanuah ), Memphis ).
Passed balis-Mc Laughn l, Fusselbach 2.
Wild pitcnes-Neal /, O'Leary l.
Time Of game, hour 40 minutes.
Umplre-Brennan.
In to-day's game Nolan and Gillen will
be the battery for the home team and
KnOuf and BrOughton for Memphis
BrOughtOn arrived last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

Our S25 dressy suit is equal to a $50
tallor-make. All our clothing are manu-.
featured under our own supervision in
New York. and are what they are repre-
scented TO be, 1.-THE best made" good fitting.
and the quality is always guaranteed for
the price. at the Famous New York Cloth.
ing House, 40 COngress street.-Adn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

Jacksonville Tampa aud Key West r. X.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway is now open between Jackson
vile, Sanford, Enterprise and Tltusyille
on the Indian river. Two daily trains leave
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
station, in Jacksonville, at S:15 a. m,
and 1 $50 p. m. No transfer necessary.
Shortest, quickest and most desirable
rOute.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

Use water purified by the Gate City
Stone Filter, the only one that will filter
the water absolutely pure. Endorsed by
the leading physicians Of this city. For
sale by james S. Silva, Agent for sa-
Yannah. am.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala
bastiue; White and twelve tints; cheaper
aud better than paint, kalsomine or paper.
Beautiful sample card free. BY paint
dealers everywhere. Alabastine Com
pany, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

"Tempus Tugit"-"Fly Time"
Those new patent fly fans will keep
them flying. For sale at Silva's, 14O
Broughton street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

The best SO spring suit in the city. a
dozen styles to select from, at the Famous
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
street Adm