davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

The Cambridge eth.sve ana sss culsns ansaf.
medal home, with all hotei conNen'sH~'
sasssst Ioreng Reich proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Gents Fur-I.ined Overeonis -,
Novelties.

forty dollars guaranteed worth Ninety -, mTa.dsspy
dollars worth niteon. Feltman III "e9' "''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

C,t,ate,. perf,irrS and toilet waters ia N's'ei
tr,nn,ed faney BASKETS scented with Sehe'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
ARTISTIC PRESENTS

ARTISTIC PRESENTS
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Hichcass Etchings astefuly framed costing from Is
upward FREDERICK KEPPEL & CO.. Paris and 20
East 1sth-st. Union square. New.York
Cod Liver Cil.-Thi- inv auable medicine Tor weak
lungs ami debility frequently rendered unavailable by
sc sr,or, odor and taste Caswell. Massey cos
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPsIN and
oUININE entirely overccres these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL MASSEY CO..
liz B'wsy SIS 5th-aye.. and Newport. r. I.
The Board of Managers
BABIES HOSPITAL
announces this insttution In It's new
home at LexingtOn-sye. and j5th-st, OF
pOsT.GRADtAlE COURSE
FOR
TRAINED NURSES
The care 81 and young children designed
meet the hCei- those whose h0-pal -rNice has not
givea them adj Quate training ~ tnss department.
The course VIII OF thee months service IN the
Hospital During this tine nurse: VIII reside In the
Institution, and receive a sai9ry OF $1,000 month
Applications may be msie ~ Miss H. A. MARKHAM
Superintendent. az the Hospital 057 Lexington-ave.
New.YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed With full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

One OF tho most amusing things about the great
match was 10 see the fellows sna'ching fearful
Joy on the top Of Concord coach. Youth can De
happy anywhcrc I'm a canoe, with seat at once
moist and nrecar4ous on a picnic: even on Concord
coach. But of all The unreasonable ineXcusaole un-
tOnfortab!enOw what is there to be SAID IN FAVOR OF
this trogl0dyte OF the wheeled kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Where but in luxurious Manhattan could you have
three OF our girls displaying twenty dollars worth
OF the finest s!lk orange blue, as you Will ron
a single window OF one Of the palaces Tor inc en-
cOursgement OF our boy or boys!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

And here Is a story which NAV be news and may not
son OF Maine, who Is well acquainted With the back
woods Of the Pine Tree State travelling in Canada
In Montreal some British army officers were showing
the sights to him. One Of them pointed 10 cannon
and said with twinkle in his eye: This, Mr. A,
Is cannon captured by the Kings army at Bunker
HilLD The hardy New Inelander looked ntcnily
at tho cannon for a moment, and then turning an
swered quietly Yes, you have the cannon-and wo
have Bunker HIM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

According to a statement of the post
office department, the increase in the mil
age Of railway mail service for the fiscal
year 1899 was 6 ,946 miles Nebraska fur
nighed the largest increase, SOP miles, fol-
lowed by Alabama with 473 miles,
Kansas, with4l6 miles, and Kentucky 385
miles.
A gentleman from Americas who came
up TO Savannah yesterday said That the
force of hands employed on grading the
Savannah, Americas aud Montgomery rail
road east of McRae have been sent to the
other end Of the line and will be hurried
toward Montgomery He said that the i'm
preston i'll Americas is that che line will be
stopped at Sterling.
The Indian River (Fla.) NeUs saws that
the projectors of the scheme to have the
Alabama, FLORIDA aud Atlantic road pushed
through TO Indian River, seem to be meeting
with favor and financial encouragement
from English capitalists The Menus quotes
an extract from Il letter received by Can't.
w. h. Sharpe of City Point, a few DAYS
since, from DR.. j. o. Bronson, written from
New York city, where he is now busily en-
gagged IN concentrating the arrangements
preparatory to pushing the road "Rela-
tive to the scheme everything is being done
TO expedite and carry it out. Our agent in
London is very confident of being able to
complete tie line from Ocala to Indian
river this fall, 1t is our purpose to do so
and construct the whole line at an early
date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
TO RUN BY TELEGRAPH.
The Central Railroad to do awe
With the Old Order. of Thinc-s

The Central Railroad to do AWAY
With the Old Order of Things.
The Contra railroad will run its trains by
telegraph after Aug. IS, 1t will adopt
to-day week the standard train rules which
were formulated last year at a nesting in
New York of the officials of the different
roads in the United States. All of the
roads il the north and a GOOD many il the
south have adopted the rules 1t is the
purpose il adopting them to have uniform
ity in railroading, enabling an emplove
who leaves one railroad to secure employ
ment with another without having to 60
through tedious examination
by the rules all even numbered trains or
those coming into Savannah, viii have
absolute right Of track over odd numbered
trains, Or those leaving Savannah, Of the
same or inferior class Fast mail trans
coming into Savannah W ill have the right
Of track over all trains.
The Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way adopted the rules last January and
have been running by them ever since
Train Master Norman has been examining
the Central employees for the past
two months on the new rules
The Central is building wire from Slvan-
nah to Atlanta, which will be distinctly the
dispatcher's wire and no messages viii be
transmitted over it. Dispatchers Gossetb
and Southern are the present force, but it
is likely that another dispatcher will be-
added soon. When the rules are adopted
over the entire system, which VIII be dur
ing this month, dispatchers will be placed
at Macon, Augusta and Columbus. Tnoy
will run the Southwestern, the Columbus
and Western railroad and the
Port Royal and Augusta railroad.
Heretofore these lines have been operated
on regular schedules, with rules requiring
each train to wait SO long for the delayed
train.
Telegraph stations will now be placed
within ten miles of each other aud very
effective work can be done. 1t is under.
stood that the following roads viii adopt
the new rules in a short while: The Georgia
Southern and Florida, East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia, Cov:ng6on and Macon.
Atlanta and West Point, and G sorgia Md
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
The Sacred Bird of Siam.
Fron the San Diennll.

"Ha, ha, hal Why don't you get chair
to sit down on?'
Inc voice was rather loud, but not dis
agreeable, and the tone somewhat muffied.
as OF a person half choking with laughter
The salutation came to the news-g atherer
as he was on his daily decentralization about
the city, and was traced to handsome blue
BLACK bird in a cage hanging under the
shade OF tg-tree at the residence of DR..
GlIdea, on Sixteenth street, near h.
AS the reporter approached nearer he was
received with more laughter and inquiries
as to whether he came to see the "Mlno.n if
his health was good, ETC.
A few inquiries directed to a pleasant
faced lady near by elected the information
that the bird was the sacred MIlo of Siam.
when, as nesting, had been smuggled
from the temple where it was bred. by a
rowing sea captain, and sold to DIR. GiIdea at
Honolulu some eight years ago
Minnie, as she Is called, is about half the
size OIL a crow and nearly as black Il the
sunlight the feathers take a blue and green
tlnge, and there is a spot of white upon each
wing and necklace of bright yellow about
the throat.
The bill, which is large and strong. tapers
to sharp point, and is orange-hued near the
head and lemon-colored at the tip.
The prominent eyes are dark and bright
the feet and legs lemon-colored
The bird is valued at $3.50, but specinens
have been known to bring 81 200 In the
United States, where but few of them have
ever been brought.
The species is carefully guarded in Siam
and as none are ever sold 6hey can only he
obtained surrepGtiously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
AT LAW ABOUT HIS TROUSERS.
Louis Napolean Bonaparte Figures
in q Justices Court.

Louis Napolean BOnaparte Figures
in Justices Court.
Some soiled linen figured in litigation
in Justice Reynolds court yesterday. Louis
NapOlean Bonaparte had warrant taken
out against James Robinson for the alleged
larceny of pair of pantloons, but the
justice, after the examination discharged
the prisoner, as it was shown that there was
a mistake of more or less Justification.
1t appears that Robinson was the victim
Of his laundress' mistake, and that is WHY
the high sounding and historical name Of
Louis Napoieau Bonaparts was appended
70 the affidavit charging Jim with larceny.
The evidence showed that Mary Jones' liv-
ing On the Ogeechee road boarded Robinson
and Bouapavte, and was also their laundress.
and the two paid indifferently well-in
fact, BonaDarte and Robinson, as boarders.
seemed to have played the role of "Fal,
staff"
By mistake, when Bonaparte's trousers
came from the laundry, they were
delivered to Robinson, who fitted so closely
il them that they they soon became lit sub
joc-s for the tailor. This led Bonaparte to
nave jim arrested for the larceny of the
pautaloons. In the three-cornered dispute
over the matter Bonaparte settled.his board
and laundry bill yesterday with his laun-
dress and landl tdy, the pantaloons figuring
In the compromise, but there is no entente
cordtGte between jim and Louis Napoleon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
ECHOES FROM EFF1NaHAN.
Sacred Concert to be Given at Guy
tOn-Society Gossip.

tOn-oOclsLy GOSSIP
Col E. Bird, president Of the Confederate
Veteran Association Of bingham county.
has appointed a strong delegation to the
convention called to meet in Atlanta on
next Thursday, to form a state organiza-
ton. While the Bingham association has
Just organized, its membership will now
reach nearly 100, and promises to be a grand
success.
The young people of Guyton have re-
Gently organized a literary society. and call
themselves the Guyton GleeS. Edwin Law
ton Is president, and Lloyd Cross secretary.
with Miss Eta Lanier rs critic. The meet
ing held at the Lsnler house, few nights
since, proved very pleasant affair. The
reading, Rotations and music were very
fne, and reflected much credit upon the
Juvenile society. The organization of this
CLUB is not intended TO be en- opposition
club to the older one, but as an auxiliary.
The members of the Methodist church
at Guyton have just completed the i'm
provements begun some time since and
nave arranged to give a sacred concert on
next Thursday, which promises to be q
pleasant affair. Mrs r. J. Davant, who
had charge of the improvements, which
has added so mucn to the beauty of the
church Interior, is managing the concert,
and some of the best musical talent of
Guyton and Savannah has volunteered to
aid the worthy cause.
The Contra! railroad has recently made
some needed improvements on their road
bed between Savannah and Guyton. They
have found that the use Of sand makes a
substantial ballast aud adds greatly to the
smoothness of the run of trains. The road
is also engaged in putting down sixty-pound
steel rails which they have found necessary
IN their large and increased business and in
anticipation of the heavy winter traffic.
1t has long been known to the present ad-
mlnistration that the track in its present
condition IS not such as is required for the
extensive business being done'over the road.
hence these improvements. Supt. Hege,
Gen. Road Master Marvin, and Section
Mater lvey are seen very often watching
the progress OF the extensive additions now
being made.
Mr.. A. r. Salas and wife, of Savannah.
have arrived at Guyton and taken quarters
at the residence of Mr.. VIM. Beebe.
Mr.. Chas. w. Mock and wife are spending
sometime in Guyton. They have taken
quarters with Mr.. John Heidi.
Mr.. STUDIOS and sister, of Macon. are
visiting their brother, Capt. Thos. F.
Stubs, at Guyton.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Cleveland and family. with
Mrs. Cercopely, of Savannah, arrived at
Guyton yesterday and are stopping at the
Lanier house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
CITY BREVlTIES.

Simeon Hall lcoloredl. charged with
assault and battery on Susan Grant, was
arraIgned in Justice Sheftalrs court yester-
day. and gave bond for an examination.
Myers cornet band, with fourteen piec IS,
which includes brass and string music. has
been engaged for the tri-cOunty picnic at
Nillen, and viii leave over the Central
road next Tuesday night.
Thomas Edwards was stabbed by George
Reed yesterday out az the Savannah Brick
COmpany's yard. The men fought over a
game OF dice, when Reed drew a razor and
slashed Edwards on the face and head, in
fcting ugly wounds. Or. Sheftau dressed
the wounds.
The receipts of Buffers soda fountain on
Tuesday next will be turned over TO the
building fund Of the Independent Presby-
terian church. Doubtless those interested in
the fund will not object 70 warm weather
on that day. However, it will be in order
for everybody to take a glass Of soda at
Buffers tuesday.
Capt. John Riley, boarding officer of the
customs department, has presented the
custom house officials with a species Of the
Mexican cactus which is said to be of such
a rare and exceptional size as TO attract no
little attention and comment. Quite a
number Of visitors have inquired t. see 1t,
and its truitage period il looked forward TO
with interest, as its place in the botany of
the cactus cannot we'll be determined until
1t blossoms and fruits.
The Rocky Ford Portable House Com
pany has put up a portable house on the
beach, between the Ocean house and the
Switchback railroad at Tybee. It is called
the Arctic" Last night it was formally
opened by lunch to the visitors on the
island. 1t is a neat structure with four
apartments. 1t was put up in day and a
half The MORNING NEWS acknowledges
an invitation from Stillwel MilIen e. Co,
TO attend the opening ceremony. The house
is especially adapted as a sea side structure.
A colored servant girl in quest of wages,
which she claimed were due her, created
some excitement in the neighborhood of
Ielfalr square yesterday afternoon. Instead
OF seeking the Payment of the money due
her IN quiet manner, she let loose q selec-
ton of billingsgate so that all the neigh
bors would hear her, and the fact that the
day was Saturday, made her more
vehement. In a short time every body in
the nelghborhood had their heads out of
the windows The woman said she had
only broken u few plates where she had been
employed, and had paid for the damages.
and when she was handed the balance due
her she also wanted the broken plates and
II not, she wanted all the money that was
originally due her. Her wishes not being
complied with, she started Off in search Of
the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
% REBUILD THE MILLS.
10000 SUBSCRIBED TO THE COT
TON MILL ENTERPRISE.

he Subscriptions 20 be Closed Soon
and Ground to be Broken by Sept. l
The Site Not Yet Determined
Upon-The Estimated Cost of the New
Plant and Site About $50, With
$4,000 Required for Working
Capital.
Mai. l.. NJ. Warfeld's insfalment plan as
method for ra.> 1g the stock for the re
aiding Of the Savannah Cotton Mins
ems to have been a happy hi.. 81 th.nk
lere is now no doubt d tho success II :he
lterprise. he said - 8 MonNiNG 'Ew-
porter yesterday afternoon. We has
zen meeting with IcihsrtaJ.s s1c,ess. AEj
iere is every ind .caticn that We viii he
ole to close the subscription in a few
Ays."
"How much stock hos been raise5" Maj
fairfield was assod.
about $40 900" he replied, "cf tue
l00, coo required, ard va nave been met
18th the most favorable proportions We
ave had an offor of two or lArse Eligible
ties, payable Ia tie stock Of The company.
Re are also Offered - ths orick, lumber,
paid for in stock, aud ali tnsss things as
gu know, are equivalent 90 money. We
ave raised something Ike $50 OJ0 on the
Istallment pIaE, and feel safs n saying
lat those who have invested IL the stock Of
he company VIII get an annual return Of
per cent. on their investment
"You think then that the stock will all
g raised!'
eyes, / have no doubt OF it, for the in
allment plan has proved to be popular
cd the people are anxious to take stock as
ieir means will justify. Quite a number
nom we have not called on have siguifisd
Heir desire to subscribe in this way, by
touthly payments"
"When do you expect TO close the sub
riptionsp
livery soon now. We want to break
round by Sept. for the building, and push
forward as rapidly as possible"
"Do you expect to rebuild on the old
tie I"
''That has not been determined. Capt
lannery frankly says that his subscription
mot contingent on the purchase of the old
re. He lets his subscription stand and
Aves it to the judgment of the company,
tier organization, to buy from him or
iom any other person in other words he is
bt trying TO press his property on the COM
any"
Maj. Warfield went on to say that more
FOUND is required than the original site.
he plant, it is estimated with ground in-
luded, viii cost $50, 900, and will include
he latest and most improved machinery,
hving a working capital of S20, 900 to OPP
rate the factory. There now appears to
3 as big rush to get stock in the Savan-
Ah Cotton Mills as there was in the Dime
awnings Bank, the stock of which was so
lpidly taken that many were disappointed
y applying too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
AT THE COURTS,
Gossip Picked Up Here and There
in the Court Rooms.

In the case of William II. May for the
use, ETC., VS.. Alvin N. Miller, principal, and
William Hone, security, a motion of plain
tiff for new trial was argued in part in
the superior court yesterday morning, and
further argument was postponed until to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock.
The criminal docket in the superior court
has pretty we'll been cleaned up, and no
more criminal causes are for hearing dur
ing the present term. 1t is understood that
Judge talligant wants to dispose of the
civil business so that an adjournment may
be had for the term by the latter part of
this week or early next week.
The usual Monday morning session of the
city criminal court will not be held TO-
morrow, owing to the absence of Judge
Harden from the city, but it will be held On
Wednesday next. The city civil court,
with the traverse jury in attendance, will
be in session on Tuesday. 1t is believed the
court will be able to complete the business
OF tae term during the week, and an ad-
journment for the term on Thursday is
probable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
DELIGHTED WITH THEIR TRIP.
The Last OF the Hawkins zouaves to
Return North.

~~N ~~~~N - SAAO A@St w FAAAAO E1O4dN GS w
Return North.
Judge j. c. j. Langbein and wife were
passengers on the steamship City OF Savau-
nah yesterday for their homo in New York.
Judge Langbein was escorted to the steamer
by committee from the Third Georgia
regiment and from w. S. Hancock Post
q. a. X. To a MORNING News reporter
Judge Langbein said on the eve of big
departure. that the delegation of the Haw-
kins Zouaves viii never forget the hospit-
able manner in which they had been re-
ceived on their southern trip lie said that
Fort Valley, Macon and Savannah had ex-
tended such kindly greetings and had shown
them such marked consideration that
rendered their visit enjoyable beyond their
most sanguine expectations.
w VIII have our annu8lreuniOn in New
York April 49," said Judge Lapgbein
''and We propose to have a strong delega-
ton of the hird Georgia regiment wit a US
II we have TO come south and capture them
and take them back with US. There has
always been u warm feeling for the BOYS Of
the Third Georgia, and our reception at
Fort Valley has Increased 1t. We want to
show them how we feel toward them when
we get them to our reunion next April.
when you will hear from u.s."
Judge Langbein was the last one of the
Hawkins Zouaves to get off, and as he put
1t, II was captured more than the balance
of the boys" He had intended TO have
sailed Wednesday with Lieut.. Jackson. but
was persuaded to remain over aud go with
the grand army men to Charleston 10 mus
ter In the Robert Anderson Post at Fort
Sumter. Judge Laugbein and wife visited
Charleston and were pleased with the trip
as they had curiosity to see the earth
quake city, and historic Sumter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
CoTToN's FINE CONDITION.
favorable Reports of the Crop Coming
in from All Sections.

CIV OA 6OAO ANCPOA " vi I4o 0J'Oil comm q
in from All Sections.
The tenor of the planters advices to
actors about the cotton crop continues very
favorable. 1t was thought that the fire.
tuent rains of the last two weeks would
ring out caterpillars. but there are no re-
torts of the appearance of the worm in
his section as yet, and besides, the rains
Fere not as frequent or as heavy in the in
erlor as on the coast
New cotton is arriving at the interior
owns and the general appearance Of the
otton is said to be very good. The first
wo bales of the new crop were received
lere last week, and the staple was of good
solor aud preparation.
Travellers along the lines of the Central
md Savannah, Florida and Western rail
say report the general appearance OF the
!eios as splendid and the bolls opening out
tnely. continuance of the favorable
FEATHER for the next forty DAYS, it is be-
leved, will tide planters over the danger
lerlod and will result in good clean crop
the southwest new cotton is arriving
seston last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
TO ORGANIZE IN THE STATE.
The Confederate Veterans Convention
at Atlanta this Week.

The Confederate Veterans Convention
at Atlanta this W eek.
A convention of the Confederate Voter
ans Association win be held in Atlanta
next Thursday for the purpose of forming
state organization. The Savannah asso-
citation mot yesterday and appointed the
follo"ing delegates: Gen. L. McLaws.
ten. H. K. jackson, Capt w. w. Gordon,
Hon. Rufus E. Lester, Capt. Jno. r. Dillon
and MesSrs. r. A. Silva, T. E. Besselieu,
VIM. B. Mckee, w. j. Vim, VIM. P. Har-
dee, Peter REILLY, A. A. Winn, Jno. A.
Feuger, and Thos. B. Cahterwood.
It IS estimated that there are q, 900 con-
federate veterans in the state, and it is the
purpose of the organization to bring them
into the association. la the 139 counties ia
the state, but 40 have associations. Savan-
nah probably has the largest. The men,
bersnip of this association now exceeds 200