davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04

England are not those Of America. Whist
would be suitable for one church would he
entirely unsuited in the other, while there
Is much that would be applicable to both in
common. the convention was essentially
American. In it the layman had equal
voice with the bishop. Not a question but
must be acted upon equally by both. And
who can doubt the enormous good that
must result from this glorious American
principle. The prominent part that the
laynlen took In the convention, aud the re-
suits they accomplished are gratifying in
the extreme, and their services cannot be
too highly estimated. What church in any
town can show moro representative and
prominent body of lay delegates From
the supreme court bench all down through
the various branches of the government,
from the bar, from the rOstrum, from all
professions and the vast world of commerce
came delegates who sacrificed all interests
to give four weeks of their time to the de-
liberation of matters pertaining 70 their
masters cause.
81 was impressed with the harmony of
the proceedings. There are no parties in
the church. They are united. And yet
there are two schools OF thought opposed to
each other. There is no church that can
show such remarkable unity in the midst of
diversity. One school believing in the
order of bishops, priests and deacons-the
other that IL comes through measured evo-
luton. The one passionate in devotion
to the historic church, striving 10 keep
in accordance with it, seeming to
forget that the issues Of to-day cannot be
treated with the methods Of the past. The
other, so enthused with the present, so in
terested in all the agitating questions of the
day, materialism, skepticism, agnosticism,
aud the many perplexing subjects OF the
fertile present, that they have little oppor-
tunity Of learning conservatism by the
study of the past
The rector dwelt upon the convention as
working body. The purpose of the dele
cations was not to offer theory
or promulgate doctrines, but to
do the work of the Lord.
They came from the north and the south,
the east and the west, from China and
from the colored people to say, "We have
done the work thou givest US to do. We
are interested in the masters cause; we are
working for his glory" The rector spoke
OF the church work being done in New York
city, the missions, schools, reading rooms,
Sunday schools, societies, etc de closed
with an eloquent and earnest appeal to the
members of st. Johns TO enter with him
into the parish work with greater zeal and
enthusiasm, and to take some Of the many
problems of city life under their consid-
GRAFTON, and do all in their power to fur
Their the cause Of the church in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
RUN OFF ON THE CENTRAL.
A Smash Up at Wadley and a Colored
Man Killed.

Fast freight train No. 105, which leaves
Savannah at Q o'clock in the afternoon for
Macon, was derailed at Wadley switch
night before last at $50 o'clock. Six cars
jumped the track and broke loose from the
engine, damaging the trucks of each con,
siderably.
A colored man who was stealing a ride
i'll one of the cars was instantly killed by a
car falling on him. The man was supposed
to have been an employee Of the road, as he
had pass in his pocket when found in the
wreck.
The train was made up of twenty-six
cars, seventeen of which were loaded. Two
of the derailed cars we're loaded. The out
going fast mail train was detained at Wad-
ley, in consequence of the wreck, six hours,
aud the fast mail from Atlanta, which
should have arrived here yesterday morn
ing at 6:l0 O'Clock, did not got here until
noon The cause of the accident could not
be learned. The train was not moving
rapidly, which accounts for the slight dam
age resulting from the rua-off. The engine
passed over the switch all right, but i'm
mediately upon striking the switch the cars
following the engine were derailed. It was
thought at first That the frog of the switch
was broken and the track spread, but inves
tigation proved that the switch was ia
order. The railroad people say that it is
one of those things that will happen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
Gabler Pianos.

The Gabler pianos are among the very
best and choicest medium grade pianos in
the market to-day. The many improve
ments added to these instruments by Mr.
Emil Gabler, both in the interior and or
the exterior finish, together with that at
tractive sliding fail board and the general
Improvement of the instrument through.
out, both in construction and in design
make the Gabler pianos great instruments
for the dealer to handle. To this must be
added the fact that they give the very
minimum cause for complaint, being built
on principles that make them thoroughly
reliable and durable.-NusicdL Courier.
We have held the agency of the Gable,
pianos long number of years, and they
have given universal satisfaction. AS az
evidence how these Instruments are liked
we would state that we sold one to a lady
ten years ago, and when ii was recently
lost in fire, the owner bought two weeks
ago an exact duplicate, and because the
original proved SO thoroughly reliable she
did not want any other make.
SCHREINER'S Music House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
RIVER AND HARBoR NOTES.

The British steamship Asiatic did not 90
to sea yesterday morning as was expected.
The crew still persists in its refusal to go in
the vessel, claiming that she has too dan
gerous list to FORTHWITH the.veryllarge.. deck
load that she carries.
The English brig Emma L. Shaw arrived
here yesterday from Pisagua, Peru, with a
cargo of nitrate of soda. She has been out
since Aug. 10, and has made a reasonably
fair trip. This is the first time that cargo
OF this kind has come here from direct
port.
The steamer Arson e. Burlingame, Capt.
Owen, arrived here yesterday afternoon
from New York. having been nine days on
the passage, stopping at several places on
the way down. She came through the
canal and out via Ocracoke inlet. She is
seventy-two tons burthen and carries crew
of nine men all told. She is owned by the
Atlas Steamship Company and is on her way
to Savanvilla, United States of Colombia,
where she will be employed in carrying
passengers. She will, however, stop at
Jamaica, where she will be registered under
the British flag. She put in at Taggarts
wharf for the purpose of taking on coal,
and will resume her voyage probably this
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
GOLD WAVE ON TIME.
The Temperature Expected to Drop
to 48e To-Day.

20 80 To-Day.
The cold wave came in last night on time.
The temperature began to drop at o'clock
in the afternoon, and at 9 o'clock last night
the Thermometer registered below Coz.
Signal Observer benson said that it will be
very much cooler here to-day and tonight.
and the temperature will probably 90 down
TO As. 1t was cool yesterday over the
entire Mississippi valley. and from there
westward In the northw west last night the
temperature reached 12'. 1t is likely that
it will fall to zero in the west to-day.
A severe snow storm is prevailing in Nun
nesota and Dakota
The cold weather in the northwest will
affect this section of the country for two or
three days. The cold will not be as severe
however, as that which arrived here week
or two ago.
The signal observers summary for Octo-
Der shows that the amount of rainfall for
the last month was only "a of an inch,
which is the smallest amount reported for
the same month since the establishment of
the station here. The summary also shows
that the weather for October has been
slightly cooler than in previous years,
the average being 2 cooler for every day
during the month. The highest tempera-
ture for the month occurred on the LIST. 1t
wasS7'. The lowest temperature was re-
ported on the 9Th, and was AZ The total
movement Of the wind during October was
All miles. The barometer was slightly
above the normal for October, the mean
being 30C6. There were eighteen cloudless
days, eleven partially cloudy and two
cloudy days during the month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
THE PORT soC1ETY's CONCERT,

a Chance to Assist q Worthy Object.
The concert for the benefit of the
Port Society tomorrow tuesday, night
at Arlnory hail promises to be
a musical event of more than Or
binary interest. 1t is quite certain that
those who attend it will have a very enjoy
able evening. The best local talent has
been secured for the occasion, aud an ella bo-
rate programme has been arranged. The
programme consists of instrumental and
vocal music, and the selections have been
made with such care and Judgment that it
cannot be otherwise than that they will be
approved and appreciated.
The whole city is in certain way inter
ested in the Port Society. 1t is a home in.
stitution, and is supported by those of our
people who are interested in good works, par
ticularly in atfordlng sailors who visit our
port place where they can find harmless
pleasure, and at the same time have
thoughts suggested to them that tend to
promote their spiritual welfare. The So
ciety is great success, and its rooms, which
are always open to sailors, are very liber-
ally patronized. 1t is an institution to
which all can lend helping hand with a
feeling that they are assisting good cause
There are few who bear the burdens of
the society. They are willing to bear them,
but they have not always the means to do
all that ought to be DONE They ask, how
ever, little assistance that Will enable
them to bridge over the financial difficulties
which they sometimes encounter. They
hope by the concert on Tuesday night to
get a sum that will enable them to provide
such refreshments as are necessary at the
entertainments which they have at the Port
society rooms. The price of the tickets is
low, and those who attend the concert will
not only have an enjoyabls evening, but
also the satisfaction of feeling that they are
aiding q worthy object
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
THE COURTS TO CONVENE.
This Week to Start the Mills of Jus
tice Grinding.

~---~-------@
This Week to Start the Mills OF Jus
tice Grinding.
The November term of the city court will
be convened this morning, and the criminal
docket is likely to be quite lengthy one
The November term Of the court of ordi-
nary will be convened at the same hour.
Judge Falligant will also convene the
superior court OF Bryan county this
morning.
The November term of the United States
courts will begin next Thursday morning in
this city. There are about 100 witnesses
subpnnaed to appear before the grand jury,
and three deputy United States marshals
are now serving the witnesses, and grand
and petit jurors.
Deputy Marshal Harris OF Halcyondale
has been assigned to the territory in the
circuit through which the Central railroad
runs, and he has made a tour in his buggy
through johnson, Washington, jefferson,
Scriven, Bulloch and Chatham counties to
serve the jurors, and left Guyton yesterday
on a return trip over the same ground to
serve the witnesses In the territory assigned
him.
Deputy Marshal Watson of Waycross has
the coast, and as far west as Decatur
county, and along the line Of the Savannah
Florida and Western railway.
Deputy Marshal Levy of Brunswick has
the territory through which the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia and the Bruins
wick and Western run, and he gees as far
west as Coffee and Irwin counties.
The United States grand jury is being
summoned to appear Nov. and the wit
nesses for the day following United States
Marshal Corbett is in the city, and United
States District Attorney Erwin is expected
TODAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
The Services at st. Johns.

Rev. Mr.. Fitzsimmons was introduced to
the congregation of St Johns at the MORN
ing service by the rector, who bespoke for
him the hospitality of the people. and a
welcome to their homes and hearts Mr.
in parish work, especially in missionary
work. He preached his first sermon at st.
Johns last night.
At the morning service Rev. Mr.. Strong's
subject was the impression made upon him
by the recent general convention. He did
not particularize the work of the conven-
ton, but gave expression to the thoughts
that impressed him forcibly on studying the
work that it accomplished.
One hundred years ago the Episcopal
church met in Philadelphia to organize its
own government. Up to that time it had
been under the jurisdiction of the church
of England. Many who assisted in the
formation of the church in this country had
but lately assisted in the establishment of
the government of the United States. They
were imbued with the doctrines of their
constitution. and so firm were they
IN their faith in its principles that
they established the church government
on similar basis. The church's Legislative
body was composed of two ho1ses-the
upper or house of bishops, the lower house
equally composed of clergymen and laymen.
From three bishops then, the church has
now forty; from few thousand COMMUNE
cants it has grown to nearly three-quarters
of a million. The wonderful statistical
growth Of the church was one of the graft
flying truths that the convention brought
out.
Il was impressed, !" the rector said, with
the conventions representative character.
l have neither anglomania nor anglophobia.
am not in favor of introducing anything
,noo our church because the Church of Eng.
land has it, nor would exclude anything
lor the same reason. The conditions of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
improvements at the wharves.

Extensive improvements will be made to
the Central railroad wharves and yards
after the busy season is over The bridge
over the Ogeechee canal, between the new
compress and the river, is to be raised, 50
that cotton can be lightered down to the
harbor.
1t is also contemplated to deepen Mus
grove creek as far southwest as the site Of
the proposed naval stores yard, for the pur-
pose of ligntering naval stores to the river
and to the ships. The bridge over Musgrove
creek is also to be elevated 30 that lignters
may not be INSTRUCTED in progress going up
or coming down the creek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
Notice to Contractors al

Noefce 10 Contracsors ana Builders.
have been appointed sole agent for the sale
Of the celebrated Chewacia Lime. This lime has
been sold In this market for the last twenty
years, and Is conceded TO have given better sat-
isfac<io0 than any other lime l am also agent
for Holman Rosendale Cement, English and
German Portland Clements, Calcined Plaster,
Plaster4ng Hair etc, which can furnish in any
quantity and on short notice. keep on hand the
largest stock in the south Of White Pine DoorA
Sash. Binds, Builders Hardware, Paints, Oils,
Glass. Lubricating OILS, Pscsings Of ell kinds, 4
compAeoe assortment Of steamboat and mill
ssappssss 90 ny pres eefore purchasing
AxpRRw HAzuME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
NJ. A. Barrie Dead.

M. A. Barrie died at his late residence, on
Second street, last night, of consumption.
Mr.. Barrie had been confined to his bed
three weeks. He was an old confederate
soldier. having served through the war
along with two other brothers, in the
Eighteenth Georgia battalion. He was for
a long time quartermaster of the battalion.
He was in the drug business on his own
account for several years at the corner of
West Broad and Bryan streets, and was
known as very careful and experienced
pharmacist. He was a native of this city
and was 43 years of age, and he leaves q
father. mother, and wife, besides consid.
cradle family connection. to mourn his
demise. The funeral will be announced
LATER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
The Fruit OF Violence.

In no case is the folly of violence in medica.
tion more conspcuously shown by its fruit
than in the effect upon the intestines of ex.
cessive purgation. The stomach and bowels
copiously, suddenly and repeatedly evacuated
This is far beyond the necessities OF the
case, most unnatural, excessively facilitating
The organs are incapacitated from resuming
their function with normal moderation. An
astringent is resortsd to which reduces them TO
their former condition Of iDaction. To this
monstrous and harmful absurdity Hostetter &
Stomach Bitters is the happy alternative. IL
relaxes gently, naturally sufficiently; it diverts
bile from the blood into the proper channel, il
insures healthful digestion and complete
assimilation. 1t is a complete defense against
malaria, and conquers rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervousness, kidney and bladder trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
Set All the Stays

A-crowing for 1.-THE Famous" as the
proprietor has certainly accomplished the
best piece of advertising that ever was at
tempted, by his hberality in giving every
boy that bought suit from SO upward q
free ticket to the circus. The rush this
week was unprecedented, and "The
Famous" sold more boys suits this last
week than all the other stores combined.
If you don't believe it, come and see the
crowd of boys getting their tickets Monday.
Liberality pays, and there is no clothing
firm in Savannah more liberal in their
dealings with patrons than 1.-THE famous
n. Y. clothing house, IA Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
The Female Ball Tossers.

The female base ball club arrived yester-
day morning from Charleston, and will
play picked team from the city league at
the base ball park this afternoon. The club
made trip to Tybee yesterday afternoon
by invitation of Capt. Cobb of the Tybse
railroad, and was the attraction of the
beach. The local team to face the girl
players has been made up of some of the
best players in the city league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
REVENUE STAMP SALES.
The Low Salary for an Office Handling
a Good Deal of Money.

The Low Salary for an Office Handling
a Good Deal of Money.
The establishment of brewery in this
city has tended to largely increase the in
ternal revenue receipts w. w. Osborne.
Esq, who retired from the office of deputy
stamp collector last Friday, says that dur
ing the three years that the late NJ. Il.
Molina held the Office the receipts were only
$4,000. Mr.. Osborne's collections for Feb.
ruary, March and the first half Of April
were only $500, but from April Is to Nov.
his receipts were SIT, 1896, %. He SAYS
since the brewery has gone into operation
it has been paying over 800 per month
for stamps
The requirements of the office had begun
to take up great deal of time, and the low
salary of $25 per month would soon have
sent the office a-begging if Theo Basch had
not stepped into the breach and assumed
the pressure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
Memorial to Mrs. L. A. White.

A gilt memorial cross in memory of Mrs.
Louisa A. White, formerly of this city, who
died in Brook YIN, N. Y, in April, 1888, has
been presented to the Lutheran church, of
David White and Mrs. II, Giroux of Brook
Ign and Mrs. Thomas M. Fleetwood OF
Savannah. The cross was made by the
Gorham Manufacturing Company, and is a
beautiful work of art. Engraved on the
base of the cross is the inscription: "lr
loving remembrance of our mother"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
A Quiet sunday for the Police.

Sunday was quiet day, the rains keep
ing the boisterous lclasses indoors, so that
the police only succeeded in picking up half
dozen ''disorderlies," for the twenty-four
hours ending at l o'clock this morning
The prisoners had registered opposite their
names on the docket drunk aud dis
orderly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
Hibernians in Charleston.

Fifty members of the Hibernian Society
and the Robert Emmett Association left
for Charleston, where the the officers OF thu
new uniform division of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians in that city were installed by
the state officers of the order of this city
last night. The most of the visitors viii
remain over to-day to see the first day.
attractions of gala week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
CITY BRHVITIES.

There were PSI failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's last week.
against 100 in the preceding week. and 22D,
2J7, 215, and 40 in the corresponding weeks
of 1888, 1887, 1886, and 1885.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, 1. o. o. F., meets
this eYeninR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
AT THE THEATER.
Days ga Night Off" the Week
Opening Attraction.

Opening Attraction.
The week at the theater win open with
"a Night Of" one of the cleverest and
brightest comedies on the stage. The play
was seen here year ago, and it made hit
then. 1t is one of Augustin Daly's most
successful pieces, and the manner OF
its production resembles that OF
Charles Wyndham's plays, which were
seen here two or three seasons ago. 1t is
bright, full of dash, clear of coarseness,
and always amusing. In fact, it is what
may be called one of the cleanest cut come.
dies on the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04

The greatest cure on earth for pain, Salvation
Oil, will give instant relief. Price IS cents.
"a jewel of the first water is another name
for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Only IS cents,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04

W. Fl. Murrell. Fort White. Fla, writes
that he has sold one dozen bottles Bradycro-
tine, and that in every case it has cured
Headache
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
a LLtntending buyers

a LLintending buyers
~ Of musical inStru-
mentS arecOrdiallv
invited to examine the
large number Of new
Pianos and Organs re-
Gently added to stock in
our WarerOOmS. Among
them are some fnstru-
mentS OF exceptional
brill1ance, power and
tone quality, as we'll as
many beautiful examples
Of the case makers art.
Even though you have
no present intention Of
buying, our expert sales
men will take pleasure in
satisfying you as to the
superiority OF the inStru-
mentS we represent, and
explaining the advant-
ages OF our easy time
sale systems.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-04
OAK, Pine and Liehtwood.

Have removed my wood yard TO corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n. r. B. Cassels.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-07
Hone it will Win.

j. r. Brown, of the firm of Ross &
Brown, has just completed and sent to
Washington report of the amount Of
taxes the Union Pacific r. r. (tor-
merly the Kansas Pacifc) should have
paid on their lands in Barton county,
had they not eyaded the payment Of
the same by sharp practice. The
amount foots up the snug sum of $97,
OOO, quite enough to run Barton county
for several years and give the state a
small slice of a few thousands. Sem
ator Plumb thinks that the railroad
company can be made to pay these
taxes. That road is before the United
States congress to get an extension of
time on their land grants, and it is
thought that it will pay the evaded
taxes in order to obtain such extern
sion. At least that belief has been
expressed by Senator Plumb, and on
the strength of his judgment the county
commissioners went to the expense of
having Mr.. Brown furnish the re-
quired estimate of amount due.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-02-07
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician retired from act
i've practice having had placed in his
hands by an East Indian Missionary
the formula of a certain, simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption, Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat
and Lung troubles, after having thor>
oughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, feels it
his duty to makeit known to his suf-
fering fellows. The receipt sent FREE
to all who may desire it with full di-
rections for preparing and successfully
using. Address, naming this paper.
DIR. M. E. CAss,
21O Grand-st., Jersey City. N. J..