davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
Pooler Items.

The public school Of Pooler, under the
management Of Principal Ferguson, was
closed yesterday for the term. A picnic
was given the scholars at divers landing
on the canal, about three miles from Pooler.
Over forty scholars attended and were
chaproned by the principal, his assistant
and number of Pooler ladies. The occa-
sion was an enjoyable one.
Supt Ferguson has resigned the superin-
tendency of the Union Sunday school, and
has been succeeded by MIR. Biddenback.
The progressive eEchre party at Pooler
Friday night was highly enjoyable. Four
tables were running, and prize was given
for the best and poorest players.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04

D. R. Blood Of Boston is in the city.
W. j. Pollord of Augusta is in town.
R. S. Payne, Jr., of Atlanta is in town.
w. P. Frost of Charleston is in the city.
John Murrow came in from Ty-Ty yester-
day.
B. Hart of Fort Meade, Fla, is in the
city.
Ralph J. Patterson of Doctortown is in
town.
NJ. Lettice came down from Augusta yes
terday.
E. l.. Wheatly of Gainesville, Fla, is in
the city.
A. R. Altmayer returned yesterday from
the North.
John s. King Of Rome came down to
Savannah yesterday.
Messrs. A. L. Jones, Jr., and E. B.
Martin of Louisville is in town.
Miss Emma Timer left on short visit to
her sister near Pooler yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Baker was passenger on the
City Of Augusta from New York.
Mrs. J. L. Hammond and Miss Hammond
returned yesterday from the North.
Supt. John D. Easterlin, of the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Charleston, is in the city
F. B. Arthur of Guyton, and L. L. Tyree
of Millen, came down to the city last
night.
Frank L. Demere of Birmingham, Ala,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs NJ. c. Fer
rill, in this city.
Messrs. D. S. Gardner, A. S. Quicken
heimer and Isaac d. Hirsch of this city are
spending few days in Macon.
Miss Fannie Dub, daughter of Mr.. B.
Dub, proprietor of the Screven house, is in
Macon, the guest of Mr.. Sam Baer, on
First street.
Capt. w. w. Gordon, in announcing by
letter, yesterday to Capt j. s. Thomas Of the
brunswick Cavalry the action of the
Georgia Hussars regretted that the troop
could not attend the encampment. Capt.
and Mrs. Gordon will spend a week at
Brunswick during the encampment.
James L. Gordon, recently with j. D.
Weld, and Robert L. Williams, son of T.
ii. Williams, left last night for ST. Paul,
Mimi. Quite party was at the Central
railroad depot to bid them goodby. Among
the number were Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Swan
ston, Miss Matte Carter, Miss Mary
Adams, Miss Jennie Ward Miss Matte
Ward, Miss Gertie Douglass, Miss Marie
Pritchard, Miss Josie Hodges, Miss Lola
Crawford, Miss Emma Crawford, Miss
Bessie Williams, 7. H. Williams, W. W.
Osborne, H. D. Osborne, r. L. Pritchard,
w. E. Grady. Wood Rogers, Robert Will
link, Charles Brady, Charles F. Fulton, w,
r. Mcintyre and A. NJ Glover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
steinway g. Sons, Gabler s. Bro,

SJelnWay d sons, Gabler q Bro,
Two of the best known pianos made in
this country. The Steint0oy Pianos are &C.
knowledged by the musical people every
where as the standard instruments of the
world. The GabLer d Bro. Pianos stand at
the head of all medium price instruments.
Great improvements have been added dur
ing the past five years. SteintOdy and
Gabler are two favorits instruments found
in dealers warerooms side by side. We sell
on easy installments. Pianos taken in ex-
change. Tuning, repairing and moving at
lowest rates. Several good secondhand
pianos for sale low and on easy terms.
SCHREINER's Music HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
NOW FOR A BUILDING.
The Young Mems Christian Associate

The Young Mems Christian Association
to Make Start at Once.
The Young Mems Christian Association
took the initial step last night toward Sc
curing the Gallaudet property, at the cor
ner of Jones and Bull streets, which was
recently purchased by Mr.. ]. P. Williams.
The board of directors held a meeting and
discussed the matter at length A mass
meeting Of the members and friends of the
association will be held at Masonic hall
Friday night to start the movement. A
sufficient amount of money to meet the cur
rent expenses of the association for this
year has been raised and the directors are
now ready to 60 ahead with the building
movement. General Secretary Llcklider OF
the Atlanta association and local speakers
are expected 70 Address the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
Buy a Large Lot.

Some unfavorable comments have been
made upon the size of the lots that are
being sold 1t is a fact that in these DAYS
and in this climate. more room is demanded
than the old thirty by ninety lots. The
people want room for a garden in front aud
place for the COW in the rear. A lot 1875
feet deep provides ample room for this pur-
pose, and it is strange that anyone will be
satisfied with less if they can possibly do
better. This should not be forgotten, and
all who expect or desire to get lot should
be on hand on Wednesday, the 5th inst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
THE SOUTH BOUND ROAD.
The Canvassing Committee Waitin
for the Americus People.

The Canvassing Committee Waiting
for the Americus People.
Col. Mike Brown, j. K. Garnett and John
Lawton, the special committee of the South
Bound railroad enterprise, will attend
railroad meeting at Lawtonville, S. c., to-
day and at Allendale, S. c., tomorrow, in
the interest of the South Bound
1t appears that the enterprise here has
been subordinated to prevent embarrassing
the committees canvassing for the fund for
the Americas road, as the friends of the
South Bound say there will be no trouble to
get subscriptions of stock to the South
Bound, and they can afford to be liberal
and aid the Americus road by the delay, as
they have aided it by subscriptions to the
$4,000 They recognize the fact that
Savannah needs two independent lines.
One to hold the trade of Georgia, and the
other to reach out for new fields in South
Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
THE COTTON CROP SHORTAGE.
Savannah's Receipts $1,000 Bales
Less Than Last Year.

There was not a single bale of upland
cotton reported in stock in the cotton ex-
change report yesterday. This is the first
time that this has occurred in many years
at this season. The total receipts
thus far this season of all kinds
of Gotten are S11, 435 bales, against
o62, 764 bales for the same time last wear.
showing a shortage of 81, 329 bales. The
daily receipts are small, and it is believed
that they will not come up for the balance
OF the season. In fact, it is more than
likely that the shortage will, rather than
diminish, increase. There are in stock now
1863 bales of sea island against All bales last
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
The Familien Journal Sold.

The Georgia FdmiIien Journal was sold
yesterday by the executor of H. G..
Kuckuck's estate to Kleine q Ruemmler.
Mr.. Kleine is naval stores dealer at
Charleston. Mr.. Ruemmler has been con-
nected with the business department of the
paper for the past three years and will be
business manager of the paper. Henry
Busse, the present editor, will continue in
charge of the editorial department. Mr..
Kleine will not he an active partner, but
will remain in Charleston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
parien Convicts for Savannah.

Capt. J. R. Dillon. clerk of the board of
county commissioners, received a letter
yesterday from W. SwinUon Mcintosh.
clerk of the commissioners of Mcintosh
county, informing Capt. Dillon that there
are ten twelye-months and five six-months
prisoners IN the Darien Jail, sentenced to
the Chatham county chaln-gapg. ready IN
be brought here if the county is ready to
receive them. Mr. Mcintosh was written
to send on the convicts and they will be re-
ceived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
win it Pavp

The answer to this question is conclusively
given in the announcement of The New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company on
the second page. A policy OF 81, 600 on the
life Of prominent Baltimorean paid back
", l93 90 more than it cost, besides CARRYING
the 7i insurance hfteen years gratutiously.
This shows what the great comnanv e
dong, and is worth looking into BY ali
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
The Big Leagues.

New Orleans is still leading in the south
ern league race, with an increased distance
between her and the rest of the clubs.
Charleston is second. Chattanooga
and Atlanta are both pushing for
the place. Memphis has not changed
her position any, owing to a lay
off last week, while Mobile is still strug-
Cling to win a game The following tables
show the standing of the clubs in the three
principal leagues up to and including Sun
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
BUSINESS MEN WAKING UP.
The Amerious Railroad Subscription
Taking a Fresh Start.

7 L10 ALubIIUU5 INdIIIUtsU GuDSCTlpLlOn
Taking a Fresh Start.
1t is reported that there was more inter-
est manifested yesterday by the people in
the raising of the fund for the Americas
road, and some of the members of the COM
mittee were at work. One of the commit
teemen informed a MORNING NEWS re-
porter that a gentleman hunted him
up and voluntarily rendered a
subscription of $500. II is beginning to be
pretty thoroughly understood that the gen.
tlemen who had been giving their time from
their business to canvass for the fund pro-
pose TO quit work June 20, and let Bruins
wick have the option if the fund is not
raised, and this, if anything, ought to be an
incentive upon the part Of the people to
prompt action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.

Messrs. A. r. Salas & Co., cleared yester-
day the Norwegian bark Ceres for Garston
Dock with 2, 447 barrels of rosin weighing
!. l22, Cos pounds, valued at 81, 1855 50, and
500 barrels OF spirits turpentine, measuring
40,599 gallons. valued at $14,526. Total
valuation of cargo S22, 2S2 SO. Cargo by
Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04

This breathing place for the southern sec
ton is looked to with great deal of inter-
est by those purchasing property for invest
ment or for occupancy. 1t will be the For
syth place for that locality, and property in
the vicinity will be largely sought after.
Already this has its effect upon those seek
ing lots for future use. Wells Square is
certain to receive good attention from the
authorities as soon as they can spend money
In that part of the city, and present pur-
chasers should remember that some of the
lots to be sold on Wednesday, the 9th, front
on the square
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
NOT so VERY ANXIOUS.
Charleston's Sumter Guards Invited to
Challenge the Georgia Hussars.

Charleston's Sumter Guards Invited to
Challenge the Georgia Hussars.
The Sumter Guards of Charleston, claim
ing to be the crack cavalry company of
South Carolina, and whose members
whisper in each others ears that it is the
champion company of the south, has been
given a chance to verify or disavow what
some of its members say.
The Georgia Hussars, who are recognized
as the south's ch ampion cavalry company
by every company except, perhaps, the
Charleston company, shifted the tempting
gossip which had begun to rise up and
caused talk in military circles, and Sergt
G. S. McAlpin wrote Capt. Cambridge ii.
Trott, of the Sumter Guards the following
letter;
SAVANNAH, GA, May IS, 1882
Captain Sumter Guards:
was informed yesterday by Mr.. w. d. Kopps
of this city, that your company is very anxious
TO get up a rifle contest between your team and
any other team OF ten men in this section. Now
/ have no authority to write this letter, but do
1t as a private member of the Georgia Hussars,
and think, if your company wishes to have
such a contest, il it will challenge the
Hussars, who claim to be the champions of the
south with regulation musket that their chal-
lenge will be accepted. If Mr.. Kopps was
informed correctly by one of your company, I
hope you will consider the matter at once and
let the hussars hear from you.
G. S. McALP1N.
Two days later the following reply came:
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 2Sth, 1889.
O. s. McAlptn:
Replying to yours, will say that l do not
think it possible to get up such a contest as you
propose, at present. From what | have heard
of the Georgia Hussars / am inclined to the
opinion that they are entitled to the champion
ship IUhich they claim. In my present frame of
mind do not care to dispute it unless it is in d
contest where two prizes of 81, 900 and $500 are
offered by someone other than the contestants,
and all teams excluded except yours and mine.
CAMBRIDGE M. TRoTT Captain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
TO SUE THE DELIN0UENTs.
The Tybee Hotel Company to Issue
Bonds to Finish the Hotel.

The stockholders of the Tybee Hotel Com
pany met at the law offices of Garrard Il
Meldrim yesterday evening, and authorized
the boar of directors to issue bonds not TO
exceed $20, 900 TO complete and furnish the
new hotel at Tybee, now nearing compile
ton.
The stockholders also instructed the
board of directors to institute suit, at the
next term of the court, against those sub
scribers who have not paid their subscrip-
lions to the common stock of the company.
1t is understood that there are between
81, 600 and 5000 unpaid subscriptions.
Take Belt Line cars for balloon ascen-
sion.
Full line Of Ladies' Tan Colored Oxfords
now opened at Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
THE SEASON TO OPEN TO-DAY.
The City Leagues Revised Schedule
The OnenfDcy Cana

The City Base Ball League will begin its
season to-day. The opening game will be
between the Hendys and Kieffers at the
new grounds on Bolton street. The revised
schedule adopted by the league is as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04

Perry viii make the Parachute Jump
Wednesday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04

Another lot of those beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired SO much
last season, now opened, price only 81 so and
W, at A. s. Nichols, 128 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
Wells snuara.

Yacht Hats for Gents and Boys now
opened at Nichols, 12S Bronghton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04

The local league has some first-class play
ers, and lively season is expected. The
game to-day will be called at 4:S0 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04

Don't fail to see Perry go up in the bal
loon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-04
LOOAL PRRsONAG.

D. R. Blood of Boston is in the city.
w. ]. Pollord of Augusta is in town.
R. S. Payne, Jr., of Atlanta is in town.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

The republican national platform
contained a plank favoring one cent
postage. The democrats generally op-
posed the change, because other re-
forms in postal matters were more ur-
gently needed. Now comes Postmas-
ter-General Wannamaker who puts
himself squarely against his party plat
form and seuarely on the democratic
ground. "When 1 was appointed"
said the Posmaster-G TO repor'
ter, the other day, "I was impressed
with the idea that penny postage, as it
is termed, was very desirable, and
came into the department predisposed
in its favor. In fact, | thought it ought
to be established at once. But when l
learned of the poor condition of the
service, One-cent postage receded into
the dim distance. When l discovered
that there are many places in this coun-
try which receive a mail but once q
week and that not always regularly, it
seemed to me that what was needed
most by all concerned was frequent
and regular service from the post
Office department. Postage in this
country is as low as that of any coun-
try in the world, for penny postage in
England is really 2cent postage in
our money. For the present l prefer
to conduct the business of the depart
ment on the principle of the sleeping
car companies-not to reduce the rate,
but improve the SERVICE" The post
master general is right. The thing to
do now is to build up the service where
il is weak.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

$4,000, because he Is the father-in
law of the presidents son.
Scott, Rev. DIR. John. Appointed to
small Office i'm Washington territory
because he is the presidents father
in.law.
Hirsch, Solomon. Appointed minister
to Turkey; he is an Oregon politician
of the "Iom" Plstt order; has large
wealth, but no fitness whatever Tor
Office.
Jarrett, John. Appointed consul at
Birmingham as reward ior organ
fzing laboring men to vote In favor
of protection; has been the paid
agent of the heavily protected iron
manufacturers 10 do this work for
several years.
Plummer. john r. Appointed govern
ment director OF the Union Pacific
railway as recognition OF what the
Tribune calls his "splendid work"
for Harrison, as president of the re-
publican dry goods club of New York
City; he circulated the forged quota
tions from the British press by cart
loads, after they were known to be
fOrgeries and had been Withdrawn
StiSuintioh py lilo Hhk
ket Club of Boston; the Tribune ALSO,
in explanation of his appointment, says
that he organized the business mems
campaign committee, which ''gsve
generous support to the party"
William. Appointed post
master at Norwich Conn. "a place hsv-
ing been made for him by the re-
movsl of a faithful official fourteen
months before the lstter's term had
expired; under President Cleveland,
the Norwich republican postmaster
had been allowed to serve ont his
term and two months beside, being
retained In Office one year and four
months after Cleveland came In; but
the democratic postmaster whom
Cleveland appointed, and who has
conducted the Office on civil service
reform principles, has been removed
by Harrison fourteen months before
the end of his term, and his success
sor, within twenty. four hours after
taking possession, discharged every
democratic employee except one.
Clifford, Charles Ii. Appointed post
master at New Bedford, Mass, in |
spite of the protests OF the leading
ASfeohSon CWoRopot Va tbO WY ohe
of leading republican politicians who
declared that the democratic incum-
bent was an efficient aud faithful Oh
fetal, who conducted his Office on
civil service reform principles. and
should be allowed to serve out his |
term; the same republican authori- |
ties called attention to the fact that
President Cleveland had allowed the |
preceding incumbent to retain his |
Office two years after the democratic |
administration had come in, and
urged that the Harrison adminisira- |
tion maintain the same principle; all
protests were In vain; the democrat
was removed without cause two
years before his term had expired,
and a republican put In his place.
Loving, j. Il. Removed from his
clerkship In the railway mail service,
and when he applied to the superin-
tendent for the cause, was told: "The
action was taken In consequence OF
no fault on your part, or tor reasons
affecting in any way your character
or standing as citizen. The reasons
for your retirement were of q politi-
cal nature"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
A FEW WITLETTEs.

1t 10 easy TO make dull boy smart.
Cut his finger and apply salt water.
Wilkesbarre Leader.
Aswallow may not make summer,
but frog makes q spring. Boston
Courier.
Sophronia-No; shooting jackets are
not made OF canvas back duck. Boston
Courier.
1t does not augur we'll for the succc ss
OF social gathering to have many
bores 10 it.-Bsltmore American.
The youth who wants a maidep's
hand frequently get no more than the
mitten.-Boston Courier.
If woman. don't sign your name
Mrs."-Philadelphia Press. What if
you are man2
The cut In pig iron Is made by tbe
hogs of PennsYlvania.- Pos,.
There is this great advantage to being
DEAD, that you cannot hear what your
friends are saying about You.
Or all the agents of destruction .pi
alone can humble the press.-Exchange
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the InteIligencer by
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office OF
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, June 10
1889. to Saturday, June 22, 1889. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con-
tanned In list.
Geo. nj. CstrOn and wife to Fred.
Mordth, ut W hf 81. 81, 81. 81 900 90
VIM. o. Wayman ct al to Rich. W.
Wayman. l31 acres of W side We Sc
y; and 40 acres, sw Sc; also 20 acres,
side NV We. and 40 acres ne Sc. and
26i acres off side Sc Sc 3, As, 2S. 1000 90
Rich. W. Wayman to Salhe Clark
son, Sc NV 3; and NV NV 10, AZ, IS. 1000 90
Rich. W. Waymsn to Mary +.
Wayman, 10 241 100 acres oil sw cor
sw NV 2; and 40 acres sc ne g. and 3
acres off n end ne Sc 3, 4s. 2S 80. 1000 90
Joseph Page and wife TO School
district No 1, 80. 2S, 10 or 10 ieetw
of schoolhouse 1S............... Is 90
l.. Mispagel and wife to Edward
U.Bezzenberger. .90ftsquare across OIL
end lot 4, blk ID, Higginsville ..... 200 90
Eldrldge Barnes and wife to VIM.
A. kabrick. Sc ne and ne Sc 81, AZ,
70, Jackson county; also sw NV %,
4s; 20, Lafayette county ;.......:. 5000 90
7. G. Cook to w. T. Mockienstedt,
hf ne 20. 40. %. .................... $500 90
j. s. Kiinkenberg to Geo. W.
Roberts, 20 II off lots l and 9, blk 1,
lst add to Aulville.. ................ Ats 90
Elizabeth Bray to +. ii. Bray, lots
s and 8. blk 4, Edwards Mill w 40 90
Tilton Davis and wife to Mary s.
Winsor Lots 5,8.7 and 8, blk 4,Davis'
add to Lexington. n............. s 90
aB No instrument will be filed until the
fee Is paid. -R5n