davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
Association vinicole De Bordeaux.

This is a society founded in 1890, under the
patronage of some of the most illustrious mobiles
OF that famous French city. Among these are
enrolled the names of Prince Adam Wisziewski,
the Duke de Melfort, the Marquis de Bethsy,
and Baron de Boyer. Its leading object was to
check the vile adutcration of the world re-
nowned wines of Bordeaux, which had been
successfully attempted by hundreds of unprin-
ciped SPECTATORS, who had thus enriched
themselves at the cost of their prestige and long
established reputation.
The association has continued to exist and
flourish to the present day, and its members
number many OF the most influential citizens
and successful wine growers of the celebrated
Gironde district.
1t is their custom to establish reliable agencies
at the most salient points for the sale of these
choice wines, which include the best brands of
champagnes, Burgundies, clarets, sherries and
Maderds.
Savannah is fortunate in having been desig-
mated as one of these depots OF the association
Vinic0le" and by the appointment OF so ntelli-
gent and pleasant an agent as their representa-
tive NJ. l.. Charter.
He has in store by direct importation heavy
stock OF wines OF the purest and oldest vintages
whose authenticity and superior quality have
every guaranty This fact has become generally
known, and the genial lovers Of the unadul-
terated juice OF the grape, which cheers but not
inebriates as well as connoisseurs from abroad
are giving him generous patronage.
As an evidence Of this the writer saw letter
to NJ. Charter from one of the wealthest and
most distinguished jurists and soldiers Of Geor-
gia, highly complimenting the quality and
bouquet of caSk of wine which for sixty years
had been mellowing in subterranean vaults and
covered over with spider webs until II found its
way pto the cellar Of the lucky purchaser.
NJ. Charter can be- found at his Office and
wine rooms, 80 Bay street, Those who have a
penchant for old wine, equal to the 'Falernian."
which has beon mmortalized by the Latin poet
will doubtless seek him there Read his card.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

[continued from Second Paoe.l

not as frequently as in other seasons The
quality of tile truck as a rule, good, par
ticularly in potatoes, peas beans and caboages.
There was some complaint Of shippers in re-
gard to the inspection of garden truck in the
New York market and the claim is made that
a good deal was condemned unnecessarily. The
orange crop was quite light one, and while
prices ruled fairly well shippers say they were
not as remunerative they should
lave been considering the shortage.
The prospects for the coming crop
are quite flatterng, and it is believed that the
yield of Florida oranges will be three times as
large as that of the previous season. There is
still considerable complaint by dealers
north IF bad packing of fruits and
vegetables from the south. and it
is said to be especially noticeable in the packing
OF strawberries, tomatoes cucumbers, beans
and peas There we're shipped via the coast
wise steamships FOR the year 525,0l9 barrels and
boxes of fruit 524, $50 barrels and boxes of vege-
tables and 944, 23s watermelons to the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

To test the value of advertising in the
Morning News Trade Issue, we will give to
every purchaser of a Piano or Organ before
Oct l next who mentions our page adver-
tisement as having led them TO correspond
with us special reduction in price, which
will be given only TO such parties. Write
us for particulars. Ludden a. Bates South
ern Music House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANK
ING COMPANY OF GEORGIA.

Total Mileage of the Central System
It's Value Nearly $4,000, OOO-Late
AcQuisitions-New Lines Construct
ed During the Past Year-Projected
Enterprises - Police Regulations
Forty Vessels Leading at One Time
More Wharves Still to be Added
Rolling Stock of the Company-Gross
Earnings for the Past Year-Eamiy
Tickets Business Outlook Platter
ing Elegant Sleepers-Home EN-
ployes Promoted Whenever Practi-
cable - A Movement in Sympathy
with the Farmers-A Splendid Fleet
of Ocean Steamers-MOre ships to be
Built-Tapping the Great West-Oth-
GERS Of the System, Etc, Etc.
The Central Railroad aud Banking Com
pany of Georgia is the greatest single in
strumentality Of advancement IN this sec
ton of the country, and with its l ,637 miles
of steel railways penetrating the territory
and developing the vast resources of Geor-
gia, South Carolina and Alabama, its
splendid ocean steamships, extensive
wharves, elevators, congresses, terminal
facilities and banking houses, is a magnifi-
cent monument to the wisdom of its
founders, while the successful management
of the immense business and the perfect
order and discipline under which the in
brought into harmonious relations, speak
volumes for tho sagacity and consummate
ability of it's management
The mileage of the Central railroad
system is as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

To test the value Of advertising in the
Morning News Trade Issue, we will give to
every purchaser of Piano or Organ before
Oct. l next who mentions our page adver-
tisement as having led them to correspond
with us u special reduction in price, which
will be given only to such parties. Write
us for particulars Ludden & Bates South
srn Music House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

The best line OF Shoes is kept by a. S. Cohen,
1894 Brouehton street, between Whitaker and
Bull strestS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

fcw more pairs Of Ladies' and Misses Can.
vass Eutton Shoes Will be closed out at 81 Is by
a s.-Cohen. l69Is Brougaton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

7. l. N. {. is not a cure-all, but quarter
of century Of constant use has domon-
strated beyond question that Tanners In
fallihle Neuralgia Cure is the only known
infalllble cure tor all kinds OF neuralgia and
for nervous headache. ~ cents per boy
Rangum Root Med Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

To test the value of advertising in the
Morning News Trade ISSUE we will give to
every purchaser of Piano or Organ before
Oct. l next VINO mentions our page adver-
tisement as having led them TO correspond
with US a special reduction in price, which
will he given only b. slcn parties. Write
MS for particular. Ludden a. Bates South.
ern Music Hoose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
PORT TAMPA

on the gulf has been completed, and sui
stautial wharves, docks and warehouses
have been erected for the accommodation
OF che Cuba line of steamers Here there is
sufficient depth of water for the splendid
ocean steamships of the Plant system to
take on board or land their passengers with
out delay. and also to deliver and receive
all freights without the expense of lighter
age.
Before the CLOSE of the present month the
long-desired connection by rail of the -four
ishing towns of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

For the benefit Of the families of employees
residing in the suburbs the company has
made a special rate of one-haif cent per
mile, thus encouraging its employees to
make their homes o. the line of road,
plan which works 10 the mutual advantage
of both, and materially aids in building up
the local business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NEV CHARGES 1GIINHT WALSH
MRS. pRrsCOIL MAKES STATEMENT AGAINST TIE


MRS. pRrsCOIL MAKES A STATEMENT AGAiNSi inH
PORrLY wAHpEN.
As Daniel Drlsco his doom the revelations oroue'
TO light by his hostility ~ordeh Walsh become more IN
srrsting Three years ago, whe0 walsh WAS w -N''o'
man from the Second Wad and bnscoll as ie%'er
OF the Whyo. acknowledged terrier OF III" IA" aone
and criminal population ahkc OF The sl1th "H "'e "'''
cbctaue as were great frenes More than once when
Drscss ruianism btUught him into the clutches u mo
law Walsh used his pow eIiul influence IL The rshco
Courts TO Drscon from tho penalty Vi "i'
crimes Thoreiore beloved that when "alsh was
made warden bv hpcusp"ous brlstoh wou'd nave
chance escape This OF the things urgeu re
SON Tor not giving Walsh tho position
Hnt walsh go Ia and repca eddy foled efforts OF the
murderer to escape. This saws 'no mA". ,".ora
the cause OF the bitterness dIspiiyeh 'o""'"
him by Drsco his friends II there was an understand
ing that Drl>co should escape 1t cerai ha WASH mas
failed to keep part OF the agreement AS they resAo
last hope saving the convict Is gone the ahS
friends of Driscon turning upon "alsn s"u
tell ,ome strange stories that or less agree
with known facts Mrs DriscolL the murderer
wife swears that Jerry HartigaD uow deal VINO was inc
close personal political friend Of Walsh IN Ccte'e 1850
with knowledge Walsh" purchased steel hrii
TO- DOT plumb hue articles to be used IN ehecung
Dri escape The articles were discovered by warren
FINN before they could BE- rsco also says she
had a o her husbands cell. and used 10 go INTO
1t When visited the Warden Walsh says this
sta emen true; that tho woman gave up the Kew 70 n
when he Of The prison abd SAID she 'd So
cured impression which size had made the Key ron
Peter smith WHO hangei ia May last SmIt" hah also
been seeking Walsh saysu hatgah engaged In
ANY plot to free Drlsco WALSH not UOsnizaut IT.
Hangman AtKius)n busy erecting The gao~s IN the
Tom- Yesterday structure crnssOeam sup
braced uprIghts aud IS easily bolt7d together
when DrscolI atten In the rOmbs chapel this
morning all will for h- execution The con
demned man passed eray quietly seeing only mo REST
Father Genus sisters and his wie mother. child
ID brother. , - .
A suorL thickset seedy apparel ant wearing
soucn hat aud s'ecaces VISITED warden Walsh IN 'hs
1onbs YESTERDAY. He propose 10 raise foUoO" uepost
ncal Bank. aud use Il 10 secure DIiscsn srs'
lea. a he iun repent liz liet:
rscoll does NOT " ID Governor
Hll an toll mia EDWIN Colt NJ. D., who never cared
TO live and never d to llNc will gladly take DtscOls
place on he scafOlL"
The crank that President Cleveland was partc'
Mar MEND OF and intimate urus WIN
Jaw Gonl Ru.se sage Marshall o. Roberts and alI ue
prominent Generals The lie sad III" heat
OF The night. Labor, ntrndei st'rtng lee ure
tour be Heaven against
He'll" ttViIizsuOn Cure and "Soiled Doves. ne
claimed relationship with Nathan Hale and gave ms address
as No. 81 Wall.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
SCANDAL AT AN INDIAN SCHOOL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 CSpeciah.-At the Fotta-
wattomie and Great Nemaha Agency III Kansas
there are three boarding schools. supported by the
Government. with thirtv-fvc employees unon the
nov-rolls. drawing SOTO 27 n year IN salaries
Messrs Atkins Ipshaw d Co. b9ve not been aiio.
get her happv or fortunate in their selection OF
tbe Democr TIC timber for the great educatloDai
work at tins agency. In fact the timber Aforesaid
seems TO have been somewhat too green aud sappy
for satisfactory binding purposes vigorous euottS
were made CARED II appears, 10 the verge OF Jaw
breaking 10 stIfle n terrible scan0al among ne
employees referred to. but II became 100 naHraht
even for the complaisant Atkins an hence the
! late Secretary. Lamar, ordered an InvHstlgation
! sroken OF by the Indian office a. having a degree
of roitenness almost incredible; indeed, It is said
| that one Young woman stepping on If unawaTes
| tainted away aud the fntterlng leaves with
/ the special AGENTS questions and th"'r
/ REPLIES were pickcd up by Que OF her INDIGNANT
! women friends with roIr Of tOngs and deposited
! IN dust bean. whence one of Mir. Upshaw's fa-
mlliars snrreptitously rescued il. The reports in
0uestlon wOuld seem to Indicate t1at Ovlds ART
: o. Love- or perhaps BalzacS Comes Dro-
latioues" have been more as>ldnously
/ studied by The Democratic ofhciils OF
the pottawattomie Agency than the cbaNte primer
or Sunset" Cox's recent book of travels IN the
ORIENT while the stern canous OF an ascetie NOR
alltv were apparently more honOred iii the breach
than in the observance"
Ii Is rot al ogether improbable that the condition
of affairs at This Agency may lead to Congress
siOnal investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NOTES FROM NE WPORT.
PEk9nNAL AND SOCIAL.

Newport r. L. Jan. 21.-The cottagers had an OPP
portunlty during the week to bring out thc'r hno
sleghs and the ice-mon succeeded Ia MING 'ho'i
buildings with nice, clean leo
Juan NJ and Celeste NJ. W. Hutton, OF Bai"moro'
h.ve nac sto 600 for tho Arthur Bronson estate at
Castle Hill, and they will occupy II nen season.
Mrs Hutton Is the only daughter OF tho Iato ih'n'0
wlnans, Of Baltimore
Miss A. q. Wing, of Palmer, Mass, is the guest OF
Mrs. W. r. Clarke ,,,..
Mrs. A. t. Sands. of this city, is at Pan, and MISS
Uunter Is visiting Mrs Nathan Matthews, jr, In Bos
ton
Cornelius Vanderbilt, OF New-York, has purchasea
the W. L. ssson estate In Portsmouth, adjoining oaA
Iand.r tho fine farm which he purchased from August
Belmont
Miss Julia NJ Anderson of this city, is visiting
friends In New-YOrk
Miss vyse. who has been the guest OF MIS- FREQ
Nelson. has returned to NewYork
Mrs william Ganlhell has decided to erect an ex-
pensve villa on hcr vacant lot on the clihs' where
the ODD Regiment Of Br2ollyn camped when 'noy
visited Newport few years ago
Cautain J p Cotton, Of this city, attended tho an
nnal dinner of the American Society of civil Engineers
In New York this week . - ~. ,o,u,
Mrs. NJ A. Mitchell of Utica ~ Y, IS at her BUM
mcr residence Ayrault-S - :, IT.,
II Is rumorcd that Ogden Goelet, of New York. VINO
proposes tearing his cottage on the Gins IN me
sprng for a new summer home. has taken lease vi
the Fred W stevens villa, on Belevue-ave, Tor the
coming season. - 81, a.. d..
The General G. X. Warren Grand Army OF inc no
public Post will be inaugurated January 20 ,--.
Spanish dinner party was gwen ie" evenings
AGO BIZ Mr. and Mrs Theodore Phnney
The Howard cottage has been rented Tor me season
NJ 1919 by Mr. and Mrs Van n Reed. OF New DIX
Mrs Edward King and family and Colonel nov asa
Smith and family have gone south lor inc roia'"'''
OF the winter. $500 ,,.,.o.,o,. NJ
The remains OF the late Edward Louis Lv,ng,on n NJ
Now. York were taken to that city Thursday uor""s
for burial. . - =, - o.,,,.d from
Lieutenant CovernLr s. r. Honey has returned Ho"
n visit 10 Washington and New YORK -, "a.
MANY ioouIres for cottages for tho season Oh ioe'
bave bcen received by the real estate agents -,
The General O. X ST iue VIII DC unHe,ou ~
TAtte Round Top, Gettysburg August o, looo-'ho
anniversary of lho Generals deaih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
r1nv,ppryG MS SISTER TO SAVE mr..

Mabel Ilammcl, tho little girl who disappeared so
mystcriol,ly the other night while going Tor can
of beer between her home N llOyt-St. and barrOOm
near by, has been found and her fOurteonyeaI-od
brother Harry HdretL, ir, IS responsible for her
disappearance. The boy voluntarily placed himself
in tue Industrial school In South 1brd-St. when he
was nine years old and he IS now In tho boarding
house of Mrs. Isabella J. Ramsdcl No. u Henry-st
IIo says that Mrs. Irene lammel The mother Of the
girl, not the aunt, It WAS reported anl that she
teaching the girl to live The kind of life that
she should Every day She was sent for beer several
times and kept up at night until ii o'clock.
lie resolved TO tahe her away from his mother aud
he waited Oi her on Thursday night " hen She came
OF the Dal-rOOm he took her to the homo OF Mrs.
LamSdell and the next morning he took her to The
school where Detective ItOrhc found her yesterday.
llary's Their Is amOuder aud lives in canada where
he went siX years Mrs. llildrcth ur. llammei
was arrested by the detective and She vii. be tried
tomorrow for Indecent habits and for sending the
Child for beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
SEAT HELD BY GROSS FRAUDS.

. nvNoCpAT RITZ RNFD FROM AN ALABAMA Dis
rRIcr WITH 1000 RrPUBIICAN MAJORITY.
WASHINGTON Jan. 81 GSpccidD.-The House
Comm,ttee on Elections to-day heard an argu-
ment in behalf Of the claim of j. " McDufie to
the seat now held by A. G.. Davidson from the iVth
Alabama District. This district has become
notorious on account of the fact that although
IL contains Republican majority of
some 10000 votes. no Republican candidate for
Congress mas received n certificate Of election since
the State Governmei ELL INFO Democratic haf DIS
fourteen wears ago. IN all that period Democrats
have been regu'a rly r'turned as elected and
have come TO Washu gton 10 help make laws for
the country. In two cases the seat has
Repubicans controlled the House ana once when
the Democrats were in majority.
The ARGUMENT Of G. &. Lancaster. Judge McDuf-
fe's counsel to-day bristled with an rTav OF acts
as shown by undlspu,ed testimony. when must nave
startled even soma If the DEMOCRATIC members
of the committee. According to the returns
in tho office of the Secretary of state OF Al"Dan4,
davidson was elected by majority OF 1l.3S7
votes over McDufiie In district which contains n
Republican majority Of 20,0Oo a least. 10" WAS
tha: feat accomplished he explanatlon Is siInpe
and If is fortified by impregnabe testimony. Hotes
which were cast for McDuihe were counted Tor
Davidson by thousands According 10 we tcst-
mony gathered and esented tins 'orm o1 cleal ing
neryaded every county and precinct III the distrct
except one county III WHICH iah o''0'''" wa
Proof of the full extent of the frauds could
not be obtained on account OF 1elaES anu
other Impcdments cast IN the way oV the CON
estee and his friends. In one town. for example,
his counsel occupied three entire DAYS III thc cross
examination of a single witness Nv a>klhP 1.-Two
Ions and irrelevant questions which obviously were
framed for the sole purpose of consuming time.
Enough proof. he viewer, was obtained I" snow a
| majority OF S. 517 Yates for McDum' over David
SON The Committee will contnne the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
AvIvrI,1RY IN THE UOI'SE.

WAsuINGTO~. Jan. - ME-. Bacon. OF New
York chairman Of the Committee on Manufactures
reported a preamble and resolution recitng the
allegation that certain individuals and corporations
engaged in manufacturing or mining, or dealing
in some Of the necessities Of life, had combined
for the purpose Of controlling or curtailing the
production or supply Of the same, thereby ncrcas-
ing their price to the people, affecting iniurlousy
commerce between the States and impalrlng the
revenues of the Government; and directing the
Committee on Manufactures to inquire into the
names, number and extent Of such alleged com
binatiOns and all other matters relating TO the
same which may call for legislation by Congress
Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania, objected TO the
present consideration Of the resolution and it was
pacd upon the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

ocratic colleagues TO cultivate impression in tho
pubbc mind that the committee is dong what a.
matter of fact only the Democratic members OF 1t
are secretly engaged in doing I'VE" ia convon-
lent word for them to use No Republican men,
Der of the committee knows anything more about
the work now 10 progress than he can CLEAN IRON
the newspapers None of them will be allowed q
voice in the work until 1t Is completed. The dark
lantern bill will go to the House in the form 1t as
sumes in the secret conferences of the Democratic
members of the Ways aud Means. with free traders
and plant manufacturers who have selfish pur'
poses q serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
portog CIPrafy YgGLECTs HIS DUTr

Police superintendent Murray yesterday made charges
against Captain Ebert Smith for neglect duty in failing
to turn over the property trunk full OF sailor
oothes that had been steamboat Patrol Sopte
Der G. ON that day Captain Smith arrested sailor
Blizzard who had nittsd murder English vessel
Regards trunk slowed away In tho soreroom Of the
Patrol Captain Sm tn forgot TO make of
property ami It was lost sight Of untn
when superintendent Murray Informed through tho
British Con.uls Office that the trunk missing BEgard
had b.sn takea England In the meantime tried for
had complained about losing his clothes Captain
smith defence tho plea that the overnight was
not Intentional Two captains have ses fined for similar
Mt Murray has been superintendent of tho
force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

NO MONEY TO PAY FOR REMOVING THE POLES.
Mayor Hewitt asked yesterday II he proposed to order
M the poles and wires In various streets ami av-
rr.. IN accordance tho resolution passed by the Board
of Electrical control
M have not received copy OF the resolution" said the
>svor cannot remember the names OF the streets IL
would be very unbusnc.sllke for me to act with
ont Ia NJ received ocal OF the resolution giving
q xact rOs. tho Ion fh OF wires and tho LOCAL.
,,os whence they to be removed"
there any which the expense can be borne y
The Legislature a4 not provided any means Of deraJlng
,h and Inc OF Incumbrances has funds
ra,,bl for this purpose vi meet this and other ques
lion. when thsv co encially before Unu that time
40 M. care 10 speak further tho subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
Dyn0y.s POETRY AND CHARACTER.

DIR Titus MunsJn COan delivered lecture COlumtia
College yesterday moinng on The centenary OF Byron"
which occurs to-day lecture consisted OF discus
sion OF Byrons genius and character. While admitting
technical faults in poetry, Dr. Coan said that Byron
had stood the test translation other English poet
Of this centuy except Scott had DONE aud Translation
OF Intrinsic literary merit IL the severest,
because IL dlspeed the outward form. The lecturer be-
leved that the poets moral character than
was 10 be expected such MAN placed In such circum-
and that seemed wOrse than that OF others from
his habit OF den ant confession. He said In conouson
His very errors will be remembered when the virtues
az other men are forgotten and least OF all except Shakes
neare can the world spare Byron from the roll OF English
poets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
TO BUJLD A NEW MARKET IN BROOKLYN

A committee consisting OF eX-MayOr John W.
Hunter, Andrew Baird, Frederick Scholcs, Bernard
Peters, Henry S. Bellows, Ambrose snow. John O'Don
nell and Ezra b. Tutle, called on Mayor chaplin, Of
Brooklyn yesterday, to obtain his support of the bill
which COngiessn Bliss has In hand requesting the
purchase by tho city OF part Of allabOut Canal for
tho use Of marketmcn. Tho marketmcn were repre-
sonted by II. Won Claim, j. IL. LinS, ID. Tuckman,
Charles Smith and William Gil Before calling upon
tho Mayor. the Clt7cns' Committee held nee Ing,
and ? resolution that amendment 10 the bill would
DO unwise was unanimously adopted The Mayor
Red with bis visitors nearly two hours, during which
they explained to him the need Of the market place
and the good that IL would do tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2l-A genera court marshal mas been
appointed 10 meet Wlers Point Newlotk HArbor. on
January 20 1883 for tie trial snch pr be
brought befsrs Tho detail the follows.
Major William r. King, Corps OF tpg Captain Eric
Bergani. corps OF Engineers First solomon
ROssser Corps of EnsInrersi Second Loucnsus Joseph
T. Kuhn Corps of Engineers William r. Craighil Corps
o Engineers henry q Newcomer, corpse Ing nseT.. and
MAs1n ~ Parck, corps Oi Engi Leu
TuomIs IT, B,es, Corps Of In -Ineors, JudseAdyocsto