davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
Senator Brown Considered Better
Train Wreck ers.

Senator Brown Considered Better
Train Wreckers.
ATLANTA, GA, May 9.-The critical
nature of Senator Bro An's illness as given
great alarm to his family and lends, but
the reports to-day indicate less danger His
son-in-law, Dr. Gonna ", who is attending
him, said to-day that the critical period has
probably passed and he does not think tie
senator now in danger. An attack of
p!eurisy sent the senator home from Wash
iDgton a very sick man. This was com
plicated few days ago by dyseltery of a
malignant character. The patient has been
too III to see visit rs, though they have
been calling constantly.
AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
An effort was discovered last night on
the part of two tramps TO tear up the Cen
trail track near East Point. The two men
were found concealed on the 5 vannah
train, which left here at Z O'Clock last night.
They we take into tn baggage car and
logged, and at East Point we're put off.
Afterward they attempted to lake up so ne
Of the rails of the Central track, hut the
noise attracted attention, and they ran into
the woods, d, under cover of the night,
evaded cap ure.
VERDICT FOR $1,000.
In the federal court to-day a jury gave
Mrs. T. L. Wilson a verdic5 for ST COO
against the Richmond a Danville rail
road. The plaintiff received some injuries
in the depot here and sued for $25, 600
D. NJ. Dickinson and David Caldwell
pleaded guilty in the fe Ter couro to vio-
lation of the pos al laws and were sentenc ID
respectively to two years IN the pelite /
tiary and 500, ID fifteen months and 800.
They broke pen two small poStoffic S.
The go erno.' has notified DR.. G. A. Stiles,
physician to the United States prisone 5 in
Fulton county Jail, that tie will dispense
wi his services after June l. Dr. Stiles
will be succeeded by D.. w. 4. Chapman, a
republican, whose father is revenue agent
hare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

PUDER--The friends and acouaint,no -.
Mr. ara Mrs w B Puder and family are re- Of
WILLIE, their Oldest son. from the far,ji,ra Of
de9ce' No III West Broad street, at oc rssI
KlLEY. The friends and acuuaintano.
JOHN kILEY, James j. Barrett and 20, Of
Dennis X ley and family and Dan Kiev "a am MY,
Specttnlly invited to attend the funeral r. :,
THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock. '''' S''est,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Judge larke's SORROW.

MACON, GA. May miss Hennie l..
G arke, eldes daughter of Judge Richard
h. Clarke of Atlanta. died this m rning at
the reside ca Of ner father in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

The ladies' of the Cathedral congragot;o.
hereby tender their warDlest thanks To t IvSa
who aided them in the Prize offering atel, -
for the benefit Of the odd Folks II me n 11 ~
esJsohshed this autumn in Savannah Il der The
charge of the Little Sisters of the Poor : ri
m ost useful community was founded in Franz us
IN 1870. 1t now numbers upward Of 30 hon1o,
all over the world In the United States -
are thirty tour, attended by 450 sisters bavins
more Than 5000 inmates-aged and poor. Tberss
is not the least denomination Distinction ,re5.
in their acceptance. Two qualities are raoG.
slte-to be destitute and aged They must sie
init to the rules of the house 1t is eyervv,5ar,
admitted, when the WORK is known, to be- tbs
most wonderful of charities In SERVING ts
poor, these words are literally taken bv t6e sis
tiers; Il was hungry. and We gave me to eat
thirsty, and ye gave me to drink max d. AMI
We clothed me" Moreover. they verv faitbfnjv
expect the fulfillment of the promise: 'For3s
much as We have done it to the least of these.
my brethren, ye have done it unto me Ions
ye blessed If my Father, possess the kingdom
prepared for you fro n the foundation IF tbs
world. " May all those who help them in 6s
fulfilment of the implied precept, have par.
ticipation in the reward promised FAB
ST. Matthew XIV "a *
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
A LAST SPIKE At BU4NA VISTA.
1t Completes the Connection Betwesn
Americus and Columbus.

Americus and Columbus.
AMERIcUs, GA, May 9.-Tne st spike
was driven in g new road connecting
Americas and lumbus at Buela Vista
about 5 O'Clock this afternoo in the p es
ence Of la &c concur Of PEG lie. Tuis
is a very Important con Zee ion. 81 ing
Americas throug line to Birmi X IA n,
and is also a pa t of e c ,ntem IlaJel
through line from Birmingham to SavAn.
ma via tue Eden exte 81 N. America, is
now alive 10 the impOrta zee of tue ca "
compile ion of tnls i'm ort mt gap from
America 20 T. len A re Sular schedule over
the new line from Birmlngha u 70 Ameri-
Gus will BE- In operation about ten DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

PENSACOLA FLA. NJ ~ The residence
of Mrs. Z. c. Daniel as totally destrove /
by fire this afternoon. The loss is s., 500,
with no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
= = N-7-7N.~---N
CARD OF THANKS

Advertisements inserted under ..sno.,.,
Notices" iofu be charged 81 90 SQUARE 1 eacs
insertion. 'A'S eucA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
SUMNER RESORTS
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE

( CENTRALLY located, on iine Of street CARA
y on as pl7asAnt south rooms with excellent
board, lowest rates With uea Oaths, sewrrars
ana ventilation perfect the shnitAry condition
1i ne hoiise is u The best Corner Broughton
aud bfayton streets. SS4..s-s-.1- Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
COLUMBUS Oh APTERs.
officers Elscte1 by the Knights Tenn
par-Pri ters Strike.

! ElSCO0 ny s4O II - = 49, . ~CA43-
par-Pri ters strike.
COLUMBUS, GA. May 9.-At he session
of the X ight's Tomplar this morning, the
commandery elected the following officers,
III adj urned to meetin annual conclave
IN Rome 0 May l6, 1890:
Grand Commander-A G. Howard Of
Atlanta.
Deputy Commauder-R j. Num- of Sa-
valnah.
Grand &c eralissimo-G gorge w. Noel
han of Columbrs
Barn ,svllle.
Prelate-Rev. j. R. Winchester of Ma
con.
Grand Senior Warden-W. P. Baldwin
of Macon
Grand Junior Warden. Kerr of Colum-
bus
Grand Treasurer-M. B. Daniel OF Ma
Rec 7rder-S. P. Hamilton Of Savannah.
StandarI Bearer-W. II. Fleming Of Au-
gus a.
Sword Bearer-Park Woodward of At
la a.
Grand Warde1-A. w Walton of Rome
The visiting knights were entertained in
a magnificent manner at Wildwood Ia K
this af ,ernoon.
PRINTERS STRIKE.
The El1quirer-SUn printers all went out
yeste day on acc unit of a demand that the
markets should be corrected on time or by
tn lad and. Effort iowa d a rcoacih-
alton failed and tonight new printe came
IN from Montgomery an Eafaull to SUP
ply their places. The Local p .nters issued
a circular u the uublic this evening,
VIII ch they give their side of the and
criticised rather severely the manager of
the Enquirer-Suu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

am told that Mrs Burnett, whose Little
Lord FauntlerOyN mas won such deserve iv
high rank, rec utly received a leit r from an
Ecglisn nODle who represents thlt he is a
and unmarried After giving full descripiis n
OF himself he wishes to know how she happene
TO bit on his name and to so nearly describ, hi3
situation. Naturally. he also extend au inyi.
tation TO the althoress 20 visit The Faunt erov
estate. II is an OH Eugli>h name. holtiul
about in history, and, am informed came h.
Mrs. Burnstts mind, as such titles frequently
do, by mere chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

The Brown Cottol Gin Company, New
London, Coan., manufacture Cotton Gins.
Feeders and Coudensers: Liuters OF inn,
proved patterns, with automatic feed. f1r
OH Mills; Ribs, saws, and repairs FOR Gins
OF al makers. Write for prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
G. S. McALPTN.
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH And TYBEE RAILROAD

~ EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1899.
Trains leave Savannah daily. except Sunday.
Standard Time, at $3.50 A. ~, $50 p NJ, SAD r.
81 aud p N.
Leave Tybee 7AM., 11:I5 A. NJ, sos p. NJ and
Q =. Nj
Sun lay schedule, in effect on and after April
2s, 1889:
Leave Savannah $50 A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ, 8r. NJ
and r. 81.
Leave Tybec 6:i5 A, ", 1t:i5 A. NJ, $50 and
6:i5 p ~.
Fare for round trip. soc; half fare 25c. Sea-
son tickets al reduced rates. Family excursions
every Tuesday and Friday Fare tor round
trip. 3jc half fare, 20c
Trains leave from the company's NEW
DEPOT, on Randolph street, foot of President
street
Tickets on sale at Fernandez's cigar store,
or at Gazan's cigar store, under Pulaski House,
also az ticket Office at savannah and rybee De
pot and Central Railroad licket Oaice.
Arrange nents for special excursions can be
made by ADDRESSING r. =. COBB, Sulerintend-
ent, or n. u. WOODRUFF, Freight and Passen-
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
r. Z. COBB, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
VETERANS Ass0CI1---
TON.
SAVANNAH YACHT CLTR
REPUBLICAN, RIIrs

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN R,,rs
SAVANNAH, GA, May 10, fSS9
A special meeting of the corps will be be,s
THIS EVENING at O'Clock. A full attand.
ance is desired. BY order. ''h'''
W. D. DIXON, Captain COMMANDING
GEORGE GRIGoR, Orderly Sergeant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
Don't Go West.

But say here and admire 3. II. Levy g.
Bro. 5 limo Of Fancy aud White Vests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

from
their
Drexel
has gu
herite(
her fat
order,
father
the p
or SD
church
Mss
shown
With
travele
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SONS al
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position
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TT
It's Sol
ST. P
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vey of 4
river, al
stitute 4
returned
laden vi
pare a r
II am
said NJ.
aShort d
that nor
/, and a
rived at
From tn
made al
base l
measured
their al
Lake Ita
east arm
FIRST exp
many str
there wa
a good 81
from the
an alnoS
valley S
lake up q
than LAX
and las &
flows a sd
this vale
THE "
more I'M
streams d
this dispu
terirg FRI
and from
Elk creek
has called
traced FL
In length.
IS a good,
highest 4
up. In I'd
than an id
IS Of good
o any 9TH
l.naIsay, a
1t may be
8 no. beac
II next
.trean.
md foun
'ollowing
mall lake
re separ
med ride
prings u
urge lake
cry deep.
Ike. Nov
a we'll id
distance
lese unna
asins, eaC
I'd lakes.
.ke and
NIX into
ND, we d
I. rings and
nipple la
injection
rther up
y. ~ 40 lsrg
.cient I'd
IVA.
o r,,fpIe Ia
sse small
.sL una
Tbo
the sa
DIV of %, ~
y hat will
7 What
fno-.-
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trengti
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10
MEETINGS.

ST. PAFRtCh's T. A. IL b. sOCIpT,
The members of the st. Patrick's T
Society are requested to appear at tba a q &
corher Bull aud Broughton streets. TON o, va
20 P. NJ, to pay the last tribute of respact at
our late brother member. JoHx ~ pocV 70
order. W. II. CURRY P rtLsY BY
NJ. J.-OJEARY, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.

t. S. Walters registered at the Holmes
from MankatO.
Rev. j. Thompson. of Waterloo, To-.
is guest at the Brunswick.
B. F. Lattice, an attorney of Dodds
Center, was a guest last night at the
Windsor.
j. A. S. Koog, of Carver. and c. L.
johnson, Dubuque, are guests at the
Windsor.
W. Chase, United States army Off
Ger of Ada, MIMI, is a guest at the
Brunswick.
Miss Mollie Graham, of Springfield,
ILL.,, is at the Ardmore. She will make
her home in the city.
l.. G. Barnett returned yesterday
morning from an extended trip in Mex
leo and is at the Windsor.
f. &. Bullolpt, of Aberdeen, Oak, a
gentleman interested in various West
ern mines. is at the Brunswick.
William Youngblood. consul to Mex
leo under Grant, was Sunday guest at
the West hotel from New York.
Charles w. JENNIE. of Chicago, has ar
rived in Minneapolis, where he will
make his future home. He is at the
AIuHlOlc.
c. l.. Bartlett, Aberdeen, and M. j.
Roach, Tracy, machine and implement
dealers in their respective towns, are
guests at the Windsor.
Il. j. Potter, of Fort Edward N. Y.
is in the city looking for a Mrs. Charles
E. HOdgman, to whom some money is
due from the estate of an uncle. He is
stopping at the Brunswick.
The following people were guests at
the Nicollet yesterday: F. A. Reed,
Marshall; Leo Hiosch. Stevens Point;
George J. McMann. Crookston, and f.
E. Snodgrass, Eau Claire.
The register at the West bore these
names from the Northwest last night:
r. M. futile and wife, MaEdan, Oak;
Mrs. A. II. McBoone, Spokane Fails;
Mrs. Hooker, Duluth; and W. Fred Nc
Balm, East Saginaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
THE CHOIR OF ST. MARKS.

and before that in the First Baptist
Church and Reform Synagogue, of Chi
cago. For year Miss May was Il MEM
Der Of the Hess Opera company, and
also sang with Mapleton's company in
Chicago. John Neal, of Boston, and
George Sweet, of New York, have been
instructors. The lady has a voice of
peculiar power. and is withal SO clear
and sweet that to many who hear her
it IS the most inspiring portion of the
service. At present the Northwestern
conservatory of music is indebted to
Miss May as one of their aulest instruc-
tors.
The solemn old church is wakened
for a little time during the formal SER
vices, and the Somber walls are made to
throw back echoes Of little that has
modern warmth and brightness during
the short time that the choir reignS,
and no voice that has ever been waited
over the audience from the musicians
gallery, and there have been many
among them of excellence. is more
sweet or pure than that of the soprano,
Miss Susie Mckay. Those who know
the lady best say that her voice is but
characteristic of her whole being. Miss
Mckay has been in Minneapolis but a
little over a-year. and most Of that time
Westminster church, where she was
greatly liked. Since the first of the
year she has been with the Church of
st. Marks. Miss McKay's first home
was in NOvia Scotia, being the Youngest
daughter OF the late William Mckay.
Her musical education was gained at
Providence, Il. t., under the celebrated
teacher and composer, jules Jordan.
At different times during the sixteen
years of her life which was spent in
Providence she filed the position OF
soprano in the principal churches.
Miss Mckay is of a musical family and
is true musician. The warm recep-
ton she has received by Minneapolis
people is but fitting mark of her high
worth.
Prof. A. w. Porter is one who las
made music his life study and see in
reaching perfection in that the fulfill
ing OF his highest ambition. For two
years he has carried the part Of basso
in the music of st. Marks church
Chelsea, Mass, is Prof. Porter's native
town, and Boston, the proud center of
musical learning in the new world. is
the place of his education. With srch
instructors as j. w. Adams, the famous
DR.. Guellmette. Signor Ardavani.
George L. Osgood, Myron N. Whitney,
no wonder the professor has gained so
high place as vocalist. While in
Boston he occupied many prominent
church positions as basso, among them
Warren Avenue Baptist church, the
Shownent Avenue Baptist, st. James
Episcopal.
John +. Merrill. the tenor. is also but
a new arrival in the church of st.
Marks. and is a resident OF ST. PAU.
He is connected with the Cecilian Opera
club of that city. Al different times he
has been in the principal churches of
the Sanity City. Mir. Merrill is native
of Rutland. VT. where he first studied
under III. |. Hall. w. II. Burritt, of st.
Paul, has also been his instructor. Dur
ing the four years of his college course
at Yale he was a member of the famous
Yale Glee club. His voice is tenor
rubuSto of wide range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
FROM '68
The History of st. Marks Dates
Back---Its Organization and
2 Growth

The History Of st. Marks Dates
Back---Its Organization and
Growth.
nally part of that of the Gethsemane
church. A petition was granted by the
bishop of the diocese allowing members
of the Gethsemane parish who lived in
what was then the north part of the
city to organize new church. So on
Wednesday evening, April %, 1868. the
rector called meeting, and William S.
Lee was elected senior warden and
Henry I. Welles junior warden, and
w. p. Westfeld, c. NJ. Hardenburgh,
James Murison, J. Welles Gardner,
Able Smith, George f. Bolles, W. I'll.
Brown and John Paul were made YES
trymen. Thirty members parted from
the mother church to build up the
new one. Early in July the first
services we're held in st. Marks chapel,
coated where the Kasota block
now stands. Rev. E. S. Thomas, of
Faribault, now bishop of Nebraska, de-
livered the first sermon. Mr.. Thomas
Officiated regularly for the next two
months. but being elected rector de-
clined the position, and Rev. A. Brad
ley, of Wicasset, Me-, was chosen and
entered upon the duties of his Office Oh
st. Marks day, 1869. During Mr.. Brad
ley's rectorship the number of COM
municants was increased from sixty to
permanent church building. In October
of 1870 Rev. e. S. Thomas was again
offered the rectOrship. and this time ac-
cepted. A new church in the meantime
had become imperative, and the structure
now the home of the church was well
under way at the time of the arrival of
Mr.. Thomas. 1t was completed in De-
cember following. and the first service
held in the new edifice was held
on Christmas day. At the morn
ing service the offertOry amounted
to 6,400; at the evening service it
amounted to 5000, and this $1,000 was
devoted to the payment of the church
debt. From this time forth the church
was quite prosperous. the number of
members increased quite rapidly,
parish school was built and two teach
ers employed. In 1850 Rev. T. Il. Wells
accepted the rectorship. At the pres
ent time there are 600 members of the
church.aC. NJ. Hardenburgh is the senior
warden, and W. b. Folds the Junior
warden. The vestry men are r. b.
Langdon, A. III. Linton, Westel Neill,
Capt. Snyder, Charles M. Reeve, L.
CnrlSuan, Charles w. Case and =. h.
NailOr. James w. Lawrence is clerk.
These gentlemen are at the present
time among the most influential men of
the church.
The little chapel that stood on the
present site of the kasota block was
moved out to Clinton avenue and Sew
enteenth street, and was for some time
used as mission. From that mission
grew what is now All Saints church.
The building is now used as a grocery
store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
ALL SORTS.

An Evening Star writer cries: why
do the papers give City Attorney Rus
sell credit for that supreme court brief
entirely prepared by Mr.. Smith?" The
answer is easy. MIR. Russell is Repub-
iican and MIR. Smith Democrat.
For once the heart OF the newspaper
artist has been touched. There is no
libel in the cuts of the Barretts.
Whereas the ordinary treatment would
have insured lynching, the published
portraits will make SignerS to the, COM
mutation petitions.
II that $4,000 temptS Judge LOchren
to exchange his wooi-Sack for All en-
bOSsed leather upholstered chair, there
may be some hope for the national game
in the Northwest, when the injunctions
commence to accumulate.
If the city council WAS really patriotic
and had the interests Of the city at
heart, it weuld let the privilege of run
ming mud scows on many of the princi-
pal streets at once; There is a good
field by boat. and perhaps G.. Nee.
Reeve could be induced to put in bid.
If Willie haskell will, when he de-
parts Tor Sweden, emulate the example
of the Flambeau club and distribute
printed matter advertising the town, an
experimental colony that would be the
fOrerunner CT a considerable immigra-
ton might be started out from that far
Off land to the Northwest. 1t is not too
late, either, to send some handbills to
our Patsy to distribute in California
when he meets jackson.
When Rev. DIR. Burrill announced
GA Night in London" as the subject of
his last nights sermon some of the God
fearing members of his congregation
feared that their excellent dominic lad
been enticed into a wicked theater,
where he had taken his cue from some
of the spectacular melodramas bearing
similar titles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
STORY OF ST. MARKS
The Growth of One of the
Leading Churches Of the
Flour City.
Its Location Within a Stones
Throw Of Two Great City
Thoroughfares.
Brief Remarks About It's Pas
tor, Rev. T. B. Wells, and
the Choir.
Some of Those Most Ppomi-
nent in Building Up the
Society.

On Sixth street, little way from
Nicollet avenue, in Minneapolis, is the
Episcopal Church ofs st. Mark. While
located the most centrally of any church
in the city, within stones throw of
either of the two bustling, crowded
thoroughfares, along which thousands
of people daily pass, it is one of the
most secluded places in the city. Prob
ably many men, who daily walk up
NieOllet OF Hennepin, never know that
there is church there, and, of the
number who do, few would be able to
tell you what was Its name or creed.
The building is of quaint, Old-fashiOned
structure, the gray limestone of its
walls. the little gabled entrances, the
steeply-inclined roof; and in summer
the vines that Chamber over its walls
go to make up the effect that impresses
one with it, fitness in the stories of the
old English churches. There is little
in the inner view to dispell the impress
sion gained from without. On Sixth
street q walk leads back to a
narrow entrance, an entrance
not made for a multitude
but for select few to enter. A broad
aisle leads from the door to the pulpit,
and on either side is the long row of
Stright-backed seats, the ends of which
rise awkardly far above the backs, Civ
ing the appearance of sentinels guard
ing the occupants within from intrud-
ers. White cards on the backs of the
seats attract ones attention, and, when
occasion allowed of inspection, they
were seen to bear the name of the per-
son to whom they belonged. The church
is cruciform in shape, the seats iii the
tranSeptS being set at all angle, SO as to
face the pulpit. The walls are of a
somber hue and the ceiling follows the
outline of the roof to the very groin.
Back from the nave, or body of the
church. is the dome-covered chancel,
in the front of which Is the pulpit. The
stained glass; windows of the traISepts
are large and OF magnificent design.
They are by Tiffany, and at the bottom
bear the names of those whom they are
to commemorate. The round window
| at the Sixth street side is of particularly
rich cOlOrS, and is the work Of La
Fargo. The arched dome over the pull
pit is of stained glass, and casts halo
over the pulpit. Ii the attention be di-
rected to these windows, they seem TO
break the somberneSs of the place, but
| the light that is sifted through them
bears little brightness, and at the
morning service gas light must be
added, giving almost weird effect.
The church was built nearly twenty
years ago. There are no ante-rOOms or
parlors, as the whole structure is
thrown into one large space.
The large three-manual Hook organ
is splendid instrument, and under the
hands of Mr.. Shuey brings warmth and
| modern life into the solemn edifice. 1t
stands to the left of the chancel, and
makes that corner of the church unique
and modern IN appearance.