davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Formal Opening of the Board {
Trades New Rooms.

Formal Opening of the Board OF
Trades New Rooms.
The board Of trade took formal possession
of its new quarters in the postoffice build
ing yesterday. The members of the board
and a number of invited guests, among
them, Messrs. Edward NJ. Green, president
of the cotton exchange; Capt. John f.
Wheaton, collestor of customs; Post
master George w. Lamar and GAIA
way Hartridge, Esq, were present.
President Young had provided for
his guests an elegant spread, gotten up
by Steward Allen of the Oglethorpe Club.
President Green, Of the cotton exchange,
occupied the seat Of honor. During the
collation. Mr.. Isaac Haas proposed the
health of President Young, who
in response, toasted the cotton
exchange President Green, in responding
spoke of the good feeling existing between
the two organizations, and closed with a
wish for the continued prosperity of the
board of trade. He called on Capt Lamar,
who replied in very bright and witty
speech. Speeches were also made by Mr..
Hartridge and Capt. Wheaton. 1t was two
hours after the guests sat down to the tables
when they left them.
President Young presided with the dig
nifty fitting the occasion. He is one Of Sa-
vannah's leading young business men, and
has represented the city on several very
important missions He is a member of the
firm of Ellis, Young & Co.. one of the lead.
ing naval stores firms in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
SHOT DEAD ON wH1TMARsH.
A Colored Butcher Killed While Sky
larking with Boy.

A Colored Butcher Killed While Sky
larking with Boy
A colored butcher was shot and instantly
killed about o'clock yesterday afternoon
on Whitmarsh island.
George Dasher, who keeps stall No. in
the market, went over to the island from
Thunderbolt yesterday, taking an assistant
along with him, to kill beef While Dasher
was dressing the beef, his man stepped out
into the woods short distance away. In
a few minutes the report of a gun was
heard, accompanied by cry.
Dasher hurried to the spot and
found his helper lying dead,
the contents of a gun, loaded with sugs,
having entered the breast of the unfortun-
ate man. passing entirely through his body,
and making a most CHASTITY wound. The
body was taken across the river to Thunder
bolt and put in charge of the town marshal
until this morning. Coroner Dixon was
notified last night, and will go down at S
O'Clock this morning to view TIE remains
and institute an inquiry into the circum-
stances of the killing.
1t was said last night that the shooting
was accidental. That the man and a col
ored boy named Fraser "were skylarking
with gun" while in the hands of Fraser.
and in the playful scuffle for the weapon it
was DISCHARGED with fatal effect. With
this view of the case, Coroner Dixon did
not deem it necessary to go to Thunderbolt
last night. Fraser. whose home is on the
island where the shooting occurred, was not
placed under arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
A CORNER ON TRUNKS.
Creditors of M. NJ. Simon Make a
Descent Upon his stock.

Creditors of M. NJ. Simon Make q
Descent Upon his stock.
M. M. Simon, who kept the clothing store
at No. % Barnard street, which was re-
Gently damaged by fire, quietly removed
his stock at very early hour yesterday
morning to a private house on York street,
near West Broad. When the landlord
learned Of this unexpected proceeding, he
had restraint warrant issued for deliu-
quent rent to the amount of about $50.
This was settled, and then |. Epstein g. Bro.
had an attachment issued for a debt aggre-
eating in the neighborhood of $500.
When an inquiry was instituted as to the
real owner of the stock, the officer was con-
slderably puzzled, as some six or seven per
SONS were named as possible owners but
when it was sifted down, the parties denied
ownership. 1t was evident to the officers
that there had been no bona fids transfer OF
Simons' proprietary interest in the goods
and last night five street wagons hauled
some fifty or sixty trunks full of goods to
Justice Molina's Office, under the attach.
ment sued out by Epstein q Bro, and the
trunks were slowed away in the basement
pending further developments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Y. NJ. G. A. Vocalists Organize

At meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Vocal
Club held last night the following gentle
men were elected members: Messrs. p. NJ.
Dougan, w. j. Lindsay, Robert Benington
and John Nicofson, Jr. The club is stead
lily increasing its membership, and is re-
hearsing with a view to giving a public
concert at an early date. The following is
the board Of officers:
President-G. b. Wbatley.
Vice Presidential. l.. Earle.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. Falconer.
Musical Directcr--R. L. Steele
Accompauist--Mis Florence Colding
Assistance Accompanying. F. Cunning
hap,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
One of Macon,s sweet singers.

Mrs. Theodore Wells has one of the finest
soprano voices in the south, and has long
been the leading vocalist of the choir of the
First Presbyterian church in Macon. Her
husband having moved to Savannah few
months ago, to take charge of the car &C
countant's office of the Central railroad, she
left Macon last night with her family, to
join him. where she will in future reside.
Prior to her departure, the congregation of
the church gave her handsome purse in
appreciation of their high regard. Macon
COYTespondence Constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
At EStill's.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS.
"Love Ventures" IA novel with an affida-
VIII, by Harry Julian; Century for October,
Frank Leslie's Budget for November, The
Book Buyer for October, Time, Horseman,
The Idea for September, Boys of the Empire
for October, Rock or the Rye" new edi-
World, Press, Morning Journal, Sun.
Graphic, Star, Times, Tribune, Bos-
ton Herald, Boston Globe, Baltimore
Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati
Gazette, Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia
Times, New Orleans Times-Democrat, At
lanta Constitution, Macon Telegraph, Au-
gusta Chronicle, Charleston News and
Courier, Florida Times Union, Chicago
Times, Louisville Courier-J ournal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
aerman-American Loan Association.

German-A American Loan Association.
The German-American Mutual Loan and
Building Association held its second annual
meeting last night The associations opera
tons for the year were reported in a very
fatteriug condition. Fifty loans were made
during the year.
The following officers and directors were
elected;
President--John Schwarz.
Vice President--V. s. Studer.
Treasurer--W airing Russell.
Secretary and Solicitors. L. Lazaron.
Directors-Salomop Cohen, Nicholas
Paulsen, L. A. M. SHREDDER, r. b. Guerard,
sigmund j. Epstein, Lester Hubbell, J. +.
Tietjen, V. s. Studer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Funeral of Alfred ". M,lIs.

The funeral Of the late Alfred E. Mills
took place from bis late residence, No. 70
York street, at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Theinterment was at Bonaventure. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Charles Woods,
Frederick Hnbersham, w. d. Johnston, ].
j. Wilder, DIR. w. w. OwenE and Alfred
Martin. The cotton exchange was closed
during part OF the foreuooh, aud the flags
on the Ocean Steamship Company's vessels
were at half-mast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
orist Ground in the Mayor's Mill,

There was full docket to DO disposed OF
in the mayors court yesterday morning.
NJ. J. Hennessy was seatenoed to thirty days
for being found lying hors du combat in La
fayette square. George Gunoslemsn, 81 or
fifteen days; Paul Williams (colored), 81 or
thirty days; Joseph McGlechy and John j..
hns, g. or two days, for varying grades of
drunkenn IS and disorderly conduct For
throw a rock in the house John J. Foley
was fined 50 or five days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
The Preshvtery of Knox.

The presbytery of Knox will be in session
at Ezra (colored) Presbyterian church in
this city, beginning tonight and continuing
until Saturday or Sunday. Twenty-Five
ministers from all the cities and larger
towns Of the state will be in attendance.
About sixteen churches will be represented.
Rev. j. s. Thomas. pastor OF Ezra church.
is making preparations for the reception of
the visiting ministers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
ALWAYS Wide Awake.

The enterprisipg Ludden 81 Bates s. M.
II. are having an immense run on their
special sale OF Mathushek Pianos. They
offer this old reliable Piano at 1926, payable
s. cash, 90 weekly, give handsome en-
broidered cover, plush stool, two books, six
year guarantee, one years tuning free,
privilege Of exchange in six months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03

We hope to reach a million subscribers before
the end Of the year. and this is how and why.
The price of two car-fares pays for Septem-
Der, October, November, December. Send ten
cents in silver or stamps.
The Ladies' Home Journal and Practical
Housekeep er-never was published before 50
good magazine for wives and daughters for any
thing like the money
1t is the coming million that does it, We have
passed the half millon-indeed we passed it
once before--we trust we have passed it for
good. 100000 are permanent yearly subscrip-
tons.
The rest are only ten-cent subscriptions No
matterl What we want is to let all families
know what club of a million can get for half
a dollar year.
The October number is on the news-stands
six cents. LADIES HOME JOURNAL, Phila-
delphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Ready to Race.

The crew Of the yacht Cheewanda, not
satisfied with Capt Strachan's denial that
the Thistle and Gertrude were racing tho
Cheewanda, as reported in Mondays
MORNING NEWS, have written letter
offering 10 sail the Thistle aud Gertrude a
windward and leeward race for 800 a side,
working sails (main and jib) only to be
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Mathushek Pianos.

Upright, Grand, Rosewood and Ebonised
Cases, rs Octaves, three strings through
out, ivory keys, unique fall board, fancy
fretwork, Queen Anne trusses, equalizing
scale, French grand action. Catalogue price
800, but now for limited period only at
s325-s5 cash, 81 weekly
LUDDEN & BATES 8. M. Fl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
A Royal Reception.

The south solid for the Mathushek Pianos,
with Savannah in the lead. The demand
greater than the supply. Orders ahead and
as they arrive. Place your order quick.
S325-s5 in cash, SO weekly-$70 saved
purchasers. Sale limited.
LUDDEN & BATES s. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Piano Moving.

We are prepared to move Pianos. We
use special trucks for either Upright, Square
and Grand Pianos, and we guarantee each
and every move. Special piano covers for
moving, to prevent injury. Price for
moving So so. Tuning 81 So
SCHREINER'S Music House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
savannah's Population 10000.

And every home must be made happy.
That's our mission. That's what we're here
for, and we shall accomplish it. Our in
terests n,tttudL-hence the unparalleled
offer: Mathushek Pianos S325-$5 cash, az
weekly. LUDDEN & BATES s. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
A Solid South

For Cleveland, Thurman and the Mathu-
shek Planos-the old reliable. References,
over 1900 satisfied purchasers. Special
sale $325-$5 cash, 81 weekly-$7O saved
purchasers. Sale limited
LUDDEN & BATES S. NH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Standard Time.

Editor Morning Net0s: When did stand
ard time last go into effect in Savannah
aud when was it abandonedl
SUBSCRIBER
Ia eifect March 25. Abandoned May D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03

Settles all doubt to see Appel g. Schaul,s
fall stock of Hats, which is the largest. mob
best, cheapest and most varied line in the
CITY We mean IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Remarkable

In quality and reasonable in price are those
new Fall Hats just received at Appel &
Schauls, One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
LuDpEY Il BATES 8. NJ. Fl

Choice Fulton Market Beef only 10 cents per
pound, Rice 20 cents per peck, Grits 25 cents
per peck. J. S. F. BARBOUR,
New Houston and Barnard streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03

Lewis 1866 Whisky, Imported Brandy, choice
Cigars and the favorite brands of Bottled Beer
for sale by j. S. f. BARBOUR
New Houston and Barnard streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-03
Dutch Herring,

Dutch Herring,
German Dill Pickles,
New Lentils,
New White Beans,
New Split Peas.
At Strauss Bros
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28
Straw Hats for Autumn.

Dark-colored straw hats in Directoire
Hhape, trimmed with watercd ribbon
and autumn flowers and foliage, are eX-
hibitcd in some Of the most fashionable
quarters OF the city. These hats bear
striking resemblance to the "go-to-
meeting" bonnets seen in pictures OF
our grandmothers, which are, almost
without exception, after this fashion.
The crowns arc square, tho brims
broad and naring, and short above the
ears. Some OF the hats are tied down
with narrow ribbons. The trimmings
outside, however, which In other days
were tucked away on each side of tho
crown, now wreath it, or arc set direct
ly in front in the aggressive style of to-
day, and give much height to the effect
OF the hat, which with most wearers IL
considered great addition. These
models, as a rule, will prove becoming
to youthful wcarers, and young matrons
as we'll, and can be worn with almost
any dressy fall costume. The particu-
lar shape, medium in all its outlines, is
far more ladylike than the exaggerated
towering structures which have been SO
popular for two seasons past, and the
severe edges, which render both bon
nets and hats trying addition, have
altogether give place to the plant
fronts, crowns and brims which soften
tho outlines OF most OF tho latest crea.
Noas ~ head adoraing, ~ II POsh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
How to Make n Number of Almost Indls
pcnsable Articles.


pcnsable Articles.
Mucilagc-Powdered gum arabic, four
ounces; boiling water, eight ounces; oil
of cloves, three drops. Add the water
to the gum arabic, rubbing together in
wedgewood mortar until the mucilage
is formed.
Fly-paper Poison-Chlorate of cobalt
four drachms; hot water, sixteen ounces;
brown sugar, one ounce. Dissolve the
cobalt in the water and add the sugar.
Saturate unsized brown paper in the
solution and hang the paper to dry.
To use, take a piece and double it, lay
on n plate and cover with water and
sprinkle little sugar over it. Darken
all the room except one spot. Place
the plate in the light.
Sticky Fly Paper.-A small quantity
OF common glue; castor oil, one ounce;
rosin, three ounces. Melt the glue and
paint unsized MANILA paper with it,
Allow it to become thoroughly dry.
Melt the oil and rosin over slow fire,
stirring constantly. When melted, re-
move from the fro and spread the mix
ture over the prepared paper.
Pure Bears Grease. lard,
thirty-two ounces; white wax, ono
ounce; oil of orange, one ounce; oil OF
cloves, one drachm. Melt tho wax,
then add the lard. When nearly cool
add the perfume; also add sufficient of
tube chrome yellow to give color.
Pour in pots which have been previ-
ously warmed.
Camphor Ice with Glycerine- White
wax, onc-half pound spermaceti, six
ounces; powdered gum camphor, three
ounces; castor oil, nine ounces; glycer-
inc, one ounce; oil of bitter almonds,
onc-half drachm. Melt the wax and
spermacei, then add the castor oil and
camphor. When melted add the gly-
ccrine. Stir the mixture constantly
until all the ingredients are thoroughly
Incorporated, then stir in tho oil OF al
monds. When cool enough so as not to
separate pour into suitable Inoulds.
Rose Water Otto Of rose, onc-half
drachm; distilled water, one-half gallon;
cafDOnHle Ol magnesium, ohc ouiicc'
Rub the otto into the carbonate of mag
nesium, gradually adding water. Filter
through paper.
Bay Rum-Oil OF bay, two drachms;
oil of pimcnto, twenty drops; carbonate
of magnesium, one-half ounce; alcohol,
two pints; water, two pints; tincture of
grass sufficient to color. Mix them.-
Mrs. g. S. For, in Good HouSckeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28
usEEuL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Galvanized lemon squeezors poison
the juice by the zinc which II dissolves
from them.
Mover attempt to dry book ac-
cidentally wet by fire, but wipe Off the
moisture with n soft, dry cloth.
Green corn inevitably loses It's
sweetness and is rendered less easily
digestible by allowing IL TO remain long
after 1t is picked before cooking. II
an extra quantity is on hand for one
meal, IL is better to cook IL all at once,
and warm IL over in some way for an
other meal.
White Jclly.-One quart OF hot
milk boilcdowith FIVE tablespoonfuls Of
rice flour; ono cupful of powdered
sugar rubbed with one tcaspoonful of
butter, one-half of II teaspoonful of salt,
ono toaspoonful of vanilla Beat all to-
gcthor and cool. Then, add ono-half
pint OF whipped cream. Sauce 10.
-Bonnets and hats are more easily
spoiled by want of care than almost any
article of dress. They should not,
therefore, be allowed to lie about ON
tables or in dusty places unprotected,
but as soon as taken from the head
should be brushed, the trimmings and
feathers Strengthened, and laid in boxes.
White Pickle. dozen cucum-
bcrs, one dozen onions, cut up in
rounds, sprinkle with salt, and let
stand twcnty-four hours. Prepare ono
quart vinegar, one tablespoon turmeric,
one teaspoon curry, half teaspoon cay
enne pepper, one tablespoon mustard;
mix all together scald and pour over
cucumbers and onions. VIII be ready
for use at once.
The Bread Box.-Empty and wipe
the bread box every day, airing II well
before the bread is put in. Examine all
bits and broken pieces, rs they are lia-
bic to mold even in one night, and
moldy bread has to be thrown away.
1t is better to dry the bits every day in
the oven, roll them fine while hot, and
put them in an air-tight jar, and not
allow them to collect in the bread box.
Fried Chicken and Macaroni. ni.-Cut
chicken in pieces, fry in hot butter,
make cream gravy, season with n sprig
of parsley, a small head of garlic, n lit
tie pepper and salt; pour over the fried
chicken and let simmer twenty minutes;
then take out the chicken, strain the
gravy, have ready some macaroni which
has been boiled in salt water, and put
it in the sauce; let il boil up once. Ar
range the chicken in dish; pour gravy
and macaroni over. Serve.
Peach Cobbler. Take one quart of
flour, four tablespoonfuls of lard or
butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
mix with sweet milk or water, as for
biscuit; roll thin and line pudding
dish. Mix three tablespoonfuls of flour
with two of sugar and sprinkle over the
crust; then put in layers three pints OF
peaches, sliced thin, and now and then
slice of crust. Sprinkle over them
one coffee cup of sugar and wet the
edges with little flour and water
mixed. Put on an upper crust, press
the edges together and make two small
openings in the top. Bake half an
hour in u quick oven and serve with
prpnm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-28
"somobody has told YOU about that,

"Somebody has told you about that,
ehp We'll, II was as true as tho sun,
but as you may not have heard II exact
ly rs IL was, I'll toll you. have always
kept q few bees, and know how TO
handle them pretty we'll. Ono July n
swarm came out and lit on one OF tho
smallest outer limbs OF that tall elm
trco you see over there In the meadow
They were sixty feet from tho ground,
and getting Mt them from the trunk OF
tho trco was out OF the question.
thought IL over while and then con-
cluded to cut tho branch off with bull
lets. So brought out the rife, took
good rest over the fence down there by
tho road, and shot nt the limb, aiming
at the upper side Of it. saw tho leaves
shake, and | aimed the next shot mt the
under side. The rifle had hardly cracked
before the limb began to sag, and 1t
broke off right away and fell to tho
ground. 1t was done ms neat us top,
and then put the bees into n hive"
"ls IL necessary to ring bells, drum
on tin pans and rattle pots and kettles
in order to make swarm of bees
lightP"
"Oh, folly, no! That is all foldcrol,
but it is practiced yet in some parts of
the country. Everybody that kept bees
used to do IL because they imagined
they had to. Like all other whims,
there was not much common sense in IL.
But in old times people didn't know
any better, and don't suppose they can
be blamed for what they didn't know.
The idea of making such racket was
TO confuse the bees and make thom
light on something. Firing u pistol to-
ward them as they are sailing along
will bring them down in jifry. A
little concussion is all the medicine they
need when they act as though they
wanted to roam away and become wild,
and for that purpose q pistol is worth
all the pans and bells and pots and kct-
ties in the neighborhood. ."-Scrdnton
(Pd.) Cor. NJ y. Sun.