davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.
What Mayor schwarz has 20 Sal
About Il

In the mayors court yesterday morning
there we Re sixteen cases for trial, shout he
usual Monday morning docket I've q the
prisoners had their cases dismissed SIX
were fined for various stages Of drunken
ness, one Of whom vss ordered 70 leave the
/ CITY before night
Mayor SchWarz wss asked yesterday BY
q MORNING News reporter what steps he
has taken, II any, OF what steps he proposes
% take. II any, 70 suppress the sale Of liquor
on Sunday.
The mayer SAID that he had noted the
! criticisms II the press. and 10 them be could
say that the police are under Instructions 10
take coguizsnce OF every saloon kept open
On Sunday, but 81 the same tine q police
man IS not justified IN entering
the premises Of the saloon
keeDers he has no right 70
convict, the mayor said, is not therefore
readily obtainaOle.
To the suggestion that he compel offend
ers brought before him for drunkenness as
the result Of Sunday tipping 70 tell where
the obtained their liquor, the mayor said
that he has no right . compel prisoner 70
criminate himself He may ask the ques-
ton, but the prisoner may fall back on his
rights, aud decline to answer without being
IN contempt.
The mayor says that while the police
docket is unusually large on Monday morn
ings, it does not follow that those brought
before him on Monday morning for drunk
enness did their drinking on Sunday, but
the docket is largely composed of that class
Of common DRINKS who 6l up on Saturday
night aud are carried to the barracks late
Saturday night, or between u and o'clock
in the morning. Toestablish the fact be went
kat he NJ
and the total foots up twenty-five cases of
common drunk, sixteen Of which were for
Saturday whisky drinking and nine were
arrested for drunkenness on Sunday.
The mayor says that the clubs set the ex-
ample and cannot be reached. He added
that the Sunday habitues of these places
carry keys to give them ready access, and
they can be sometimes seen staggering
from the club houses under the influence of
Sunday dissipation. The mayor says, too.
that quite number of persons arrested for
drunkenness on Sunday 60 out of town to
do their drinking, and then come into the
city under the influence Of liquor, but the
city has TO stand the blame for il. He
thinks il the county authorities would stop
Sunday liquor selling outside of the city,
there would be less complaint on that score
among the people. He says that no prede-
cessor of his has been able TO close the Sun
day saloons. Some prisoners who have
been before him, have been fined heavily
for a second appearance, and he claims that
he has attempted to preserve the peace and
order the city on Sundays and week
days without favor
gentleman recently from Columbus
says that the plan in operation there in
sures closed saloons on Sunday. The saloon
keepers have an association which is op-
posed TO selling liquor on Sunday. When q
H., ,l-n.. H.
the association not only blacklists him, but
no is turned out Of the association and is
prosecuted, and credit and bondsman can
not be found for the offender
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
The Symphony Concerto.

People returning from the theater last
night were amused to see the 'all night"
contingent on hand waiting to get first
numbers when the box Office opens this
morning for the reserved seat sale for the
Symphony concerts. There will no doubt
be the usual scramble for first row seats,
aud from the appearance of the subscription
lists the sale will be large.
The following, from a northern paper
where the Boston Symphony Orchestral
Club recently appeared, speaks in high
praise OF the prima donna: "Of Miss Au-
gusta Ohrstrom it will be difficult to speak
justly and avoid an apparent superfiuity of
adJectlves. From an artistic standpoint
Miss Ohrstrom's voice is of that essentially
bright northern brilliancy of tinlbre which
made her compatriots, Jenny Lind
and Christine Nilsson, famous, and her Gull
ture and vocal technique place her on a par
with those renowned singers. Her personal
appearance is the very embodiment of the
joyous spirit and enthusiasm which pre-
vades her singing, and it is hard to tell
which of her distinctive giftS-personal
magnetism and charm, careful and finished
culture, wonderful voice and musicianly
breadth of experience and knowledge do
most to attract and enthuse her hearers.
Whichever it be, Miss Ohrstrom is irresisti-
bic, and her singing is worthy of the
greatest and most cultivated audiences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
RIVER AND HARsoR NOTES.

A. Minis 81 Sons cleared yesterday the
British steamship Pawnee for Genoa, with
1890 bales of upland cotton, weighing
2,042, 062 pounds. valued at S204. $50.
The Norwegian bark Tjoma was cleared
yesterday by A. r. Salas e. Co. for Am
sterdam, with 8, $50 barrels of rosin, weigh.
ing 81, $50 pounds, valued at $500, aud
2l0 barrels Of spirits turpentine, measuring
IL, 7491f gallons, valued at s5,454. Total
valuation Of cargo $12, 254.
The schooner Wyer G. Sargent, Capt.
Clapp, put into this port yesterday leaking.
She sailed from Fernandina last Friday for
Laguayra, with cargo OF pitch pine lum-
Der. She encountered pretty rough weather,
aud started to leak. The captain thought
it prudent to put in here, and is now await
ing instructions from his owners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
FIREMEN'S WAGES FIXED
THE CENTRAL SIGNS A CONTRACT
WITH ITS MEN.

Grand Master Sargent's Conference
With General Manager Gabbett Re-
suits in the Establishing OF a Uniform
Scale OF Wages, and a Satisfactory
Agreement as to What Constitutes
a Days Work-The Contract to Go
Into Effect To-Day.
The result of the conference between
Grand Master Sargent and members Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
General Manager Gabbett of the Central
railroad, held yesterday in the general man
ayers Office, was the signing of a contract
stipulating the rate of wages, the number
OF hours constituting days labor, and the
rate OF compensation for all labor over
what is specified in the contract.
The rate agreed upon is so per cent of
the amount OF engineers wages; that is,
where the engineers receive 81 the firemen
receive 81. The firemen also are 70 receive
80 per cent Of what the engineers get for
all time over regular days work Here
tofore the fremen on the different divisions
OF the Central have been receiving different
wages. The firemen at Savannah have
been receiving 81, while those at Mont
gomery and Atlanta have been getting less
TIE contract which was signed yesterday
and which goes into effect to-day makes a
uniform scale Of wages, and sill firemen
will now get the same wages. Where more
than one fireman is required on an engine
they receive 81 Is each. If but one is re-
CURED he gets 81. The contract will be
posted this week in all roundhouses on the
Central system.
Grand Master Sargent said last night that
| the Centrals employees receive all around
as high wages as any road in the south.
He complimented the firsmen in having as
their chief executive Mr. Gabbett. He
said that they had friend in him, and he
predicted that the Central will never expe-
rience the disorganization and dfscord that
other roads have experienced as long as Mr..
Gabbett is at the head of affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
CITY COURT CASES.
Judge Harden Sends Big Contingent
to the Chain-Gang.

Judge Harden Sends Big Contingent
to the Chain-Gang.
In the city court yesterday the following
cases were disposed of:
George Small, for carrying concealed
weapons, was fined s25 or three months, and
James Anderson, for stabbing Aleck Wat
kins, was fined $25 or four months.
George Anderson, for the larceny of a
$40 bill from Pompey Myers on Sept. IL
last, was sentenced to six months on the
chain-gang. William Friar received like
sentence for the larceny of chickens and
turkeys from Mrs. E. R. Grubbs. Charles
Outten got ten months for the larceny of a
suit of clothes from the house of Mary Ann
Moultrie, and Gable Mack was sentenced to
a year on the chain-gang for stealing q
rubber coat and umbrella from the house Of
j. J. Kemps.
Henry Walker, colored lad. for stealing
a pair of shoes from D. Myerson, was
severely whipped by his mother in the pres
ence of court officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
TAKEN HOME INSANE.
One OF the Legislative Visitors Goes
Crazy on His Way Home.

One OF the Legislative Visitors Goes
Crazy on His Way Home.
John Sinclair Of Columbus, gallery door
keeper of the House of Representatives
during the last session of. the legislature,
who was in Savannah last week with the
members who were here, has been taken
home crazy.
Mr.. Sinclair had been on the Columbus
police force for many years. On
his arrival at Macon on his wav
home from Savannah, he was seen
to be in peculiar condition, and his ac-
quaintances could not account for his
strange conduct on the cars. He was
carried in hack to the city hall, where he
could receive medical attention from the
city physician. After a stay Of few
hours at the barracks, it became clearly
apparent that he was mentally unbalanced,
and he was sent on to his home. His mind
seemed to be entirely gone, and everything
was blank TO him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
THE HUssARs' Bazaar.
The Troop Getting in Readiness for
the Opening Dec. 3.

$500 ~1OOP 0O1hAt&S Al GhObOlhSoo LOT
the Opening Dec. 3.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Georgia Hussars was held last night at their
drill room to hear a report of the bazaar
committee on the progress made toward
getting everything in readiness for the
coming bazaar.
The bazaar building, now being erected, it
is expected, win be completed BY the end of
this week, and the bazar will be opened
Tuesday, Dec 3.
The work OF the various sub-committees
is progressing rapidly and favorably. and
from the spirit manifested at last nights
meeting it is evident that the enthusiasm of
the troop is thoroughly aroused Speeches
we're made by Capt. Gordon and others.
and the members of the command are tax
ing hold of the enterprise with a vim and
energy that ensures success.
The cash contributions so far received
amount to about 81 500, besides a very graf.
flying number of donations of merchandise
and the contributions, both of cash and
merchandise, are still coming in.
Among the most interesting features of
the bazaar will be competitive prize drill
to be given by the Savannah Cadets. il
which two platoons OF the company will
engage.
The selling of tickets for the prize draw
ing, to be held during the bazar, has not
thus far been pushed to any great extent,
owing to the two similar enterprises of the
First regiment and of the Guards battalion,
which were already before the public, but
now that these drawings are about con.
cluded the matter will be prosecuted vigor.
ously, and it is thought that the sale Of
tickets will be very much facilitated by
reason of resolution unanimously adopted
last.night that all Of the prizes drawn shall
be given in cash.
1t is understood that several new features
will be introduced in thu bazaar which will
add greatly to its attractions and besides
the various booths, a portion of the large
building will be fitted up for a dancing
room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
NOT FOR EMIGRATION.
Rev. q. K. Love Tells his People to
Stay Where They Are.

L
Stay Where They Are.
Rev. E. K. Love lectured last night at the
First African Baptist church upon the
question, "Shal the Negro Emigratem He
was decidedly opposed to the emigration
scheme, which he said is devised
by foolish people who are not friends
to the colored people. In the south. he said,
the negro has the climate which enables him
to do all kinds of work and during all seas
ons. Situated as the colored people are with
their churches, schools and societies, they
cannot afford to emigrate 1t would take
them aquarter of century to get to level
of their present condition.
The lecturer had statistics at his fingers
ends. He said that the colored people have
been wonderfully blessed with donations
for educational purposes. There is the Pea
body fund, IS, 800, 000-it is true it is for the
white people, but the colored people get
their share of it. The Freedman's bureau
gave $15, 100000 toward the education of
the negro. The American Home Baptist
Mission Society owns property in the
south for the exclusive use of the colored
people, valued at 100000. 1t has expended
for the negro $500 900, and for general mis-
slonary work it has expended 81, $50, 900.
The American Congregational Association
gave many thousands, which have been
expended in building schools worth $500, 600.
The Freedman's. Aid Society of the Northern
Methodist church gave a school property
worth $500, 900, the Presbyterians gave over
$3.50, 600, the Episcopalians gave over SIC, 900.
the Quakers gave over $4,000, the Roma
Catholics gave over $4,000. The African
Methodist Episcopal church has given many
thousand dollars. 1t has established the
Morris Brown college at Atlanta, worth
SIS, 900, and there was the Slater fund of
100000.
Shall the negro go away and leave this?
the lecturer asked. This country is good
enough, he said. Were tbs colored people
so foolish as to go away it would require
many years to get back to their present con-
dition. Why do so many urge emigration?
Not because they think it the best thing
He said that the negro is born here, he is
reared here and he is going to
die here The day will never come
when the negro will be asked in an
official way to leave here. 1t is true that
everything is not as it should be, he said.
but in no country is everything as it should
be. The poor white people are the negroes
worst enemy, the lecturer said. God save
him from the devil and poor white man.
The colored people never have trouble with
well-bred white people. Rev. Love will
lecture in short time on another phase of
the problem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
AT THE COURTS.

The Umbach Case to Come Before
Judge speer To-Day.
In the United States court yesterday the
civil docket was called and the calendar was
assigned for January. The court will con-
vene in this city for the trial of civil cases
on Thursday, Jan. 9, 1890.
jury was impaneled yesterday in the
United States court to try Frank Bro oks.
whose case will come up to-day. 1t is
thought Umbach's case will also come up to-
day, as jury has been summoned to try IT,
II IS reported that when Umbach was taken
from the United States courtroom In the
jail one day last week, that a sling-shot was
found on his person which some friend had
evidently conveyed to him while in the
courtroom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
ATLANTA FAIR.
Gabler Pianos at the Front.

"For the best Square Piano, manufact-
ured by E. Gabler & Bro, New York.
Medal"
'For the best Square Grand Piano,
manufactured by Il. Gaber 81 Bro, New
York. Meddl.n
The celebrated Steinloay DC Sons Pianos
at this exposition were for exhibition only.
and did not compete because then are
beyond all competition. They were used
at the concerts gwen every Wednesday and
Friday during the five weeks of the exposi-
ton.
We represent the above instruments in
Savannah
SCHREINER's Music HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
"a POSSIBLE CASE"
The Union Square Company Makes &
Big Hit in the Piece.

Big hit IN the Piece.
"a Possible Case IS beyond question the
best play that Savannah theater-goers have
seen this season, and it is not often that a
better play is seen. It is one Of those plays
which one can witness time after time
and not grow weary Of. 1t would be
difficult to criIcise 1t, because
there is little 20 criticisa.
1t is very exacting play upon those who
present It 1t requires IN every part high
order or acting. The play is not hung to-
gether for the benefit q a favorite star, but
is evenly and carefully arranged. Il is, in
a word. well balanced, aud a star is needed
in every role. Mr. Hill has secured the
very best order of dramatic talent for his
company.
Mr.. ID. A. Kennedy, who has bean seen
here before as "Catterpole" in 1.-The Private
Secretary is a whole show in himself. In
bis character of soto Brinckerhof," re-
tired, benevolent, but person who is
a ways the victim of soma plot or other, he
is perfection personifed.
Mss Helen Russell was charming as
violet Mendoza" and made decidedly
pleasing impression as the three-times mar
rled wife. Her character requires rare
skill, and this lies TO considerable extent
IN concealing it, She gives very finished
piece Of acting, aud her toilets, too, were
quite charming.
Miss Belle Archer acquitted herself with
rare credit as ''Gladys," the girl who has
determined to study law, and invested that
character with fascinating freshness.
Herbert Archer, as the adventurer, has a
character very much like that in which he
made hit in "The Wife," and plays it
with equal success. The entire company is
made up of artists.
The audience last night pretty well filed
the lower part Of the theater. The entire
theater ought to be filed at to-night's per-
formance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
New Telephone Station.
Telephone No. 445 has been placed at the
dry goods store of d. Hogan.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

wv ~NOA SANA - - ~~S%N~ ACSph6b0'
DR.. Lorenzo WAITE, Pitts6eld, Mass. :,
says: From its use for period of about
eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other
remedies, attribute the restoration to
the last degree, in consequence of nervous
stomach was in such an irritable condition
that be could not bear either liquid or solid
food. An accomplished physician of many
years expel fence, whom / called in con-
sultation, pronounced his case an incurable
one. At tots stage / decided to use Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate, which resulted as
above mentiQnadsg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Kate Barnwell Convicted.

Kate Barnwell was convicted In the CITY
court yesterday for not going before the
ordinary and registering her name as a
liquor dealer, and was fined $50 and costs,
or one month in Jail. She paid the fine,
but filed pauper's affidavit and was dis
charged from custody. She is under in
dictment in the United States courts for
selling liquor without having paid the rev
enue tax, but since she was held by the
United States commissioner she has taken
out government license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
CITY BRBVITIAS.

A colored man by the name of Smith was
painfully, if not seriously, injured by the
fall of piece of timber on his head yester-
day afternoon while working on the wharf.
DR.. Sheftall, who treated the injured man,
thinks the skull is fractured. Smith was
in the employ of Smith 81 Kelly.
Excelsior Lodge No. s, K. p, meets this
evening.
Regular meeting Of Oglethorpe Lodge
No. !, /. o. o. F., this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Notice to Contractors and Builders.

Ihaye been appointed sole agent for the sale
Of the celebrated Chewacla Lime. This lime has
oeen sold In this market for the last twenty
years, and is conceded TO have given better sat-
tsfactton than any other lime. am also agent
for Hoffman RosendaIe Cement Rngffsh and
German Portland Cenents, CaIctned Plaster
quantity and On short notes. keep on hand the
largest stock In the south OF White Pine Doorx
Sash. Bknds. Builders Hardware. Paints, Oils,
Glass Lubricating OILS, Packings of all kinds, q
complete assortment OF Steamboat and mill
supplies. Get my pKiceS before purchasing
elsewhere ksttnAtas eheorfuiiy furHtFhed
: -s ---e->-''s7~s .AxUnETS sHAazsxk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
TIE SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
Questions That Game Up at Las
Nights Meeting

The Citizens Sanitary Association held
its quarterly meeting at the secretary
office in the Citizens bank building last
night. DR.. ]. B. Read presided. Among
those present were Drs. Num- and Stone,
Capt Henry Blum. Capt. John Flanerry,
$. Guckenheimer, Col. John Screven and
David Douglass.
DIR. LeHardy, who had prepared paper
showing the disparity Of mortality among
the two races, and showing the injury
which the community suffers from the ex-
cessive death rate among the negroes, and
suggesting means within the power of the
association TO correct the evil, was unable
to be present.
The quarantine and sewage outlet ques-
ton was discussed at length.
M. j. Desvergers. the associations in
spector, read the result of his investigation
Of the bark Ilene's detention at quarantine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
The Marshall House.

The Marshall house in this city is now
under the personal management Of Mr. NJ.
L. Harnett. 1t is replete with all modern
improvements, electric bells electric lights.
and newly furnished throughout. Rates
have been reduced to 81, SO so and So per
day. M. l.. HARNFrT & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
THE EDEN EXTENSION.

AH5 FlTBE 4rAln TO Dc Put on the Road
Tomorrow.
The first regular train will run on the
Eden extension tomorrow morning The
train will be pulled by engine No. rs, and
will contain few freight cars and a pas
senger coach. Conductor Ennis will be in
charge of the new train. The schedule will
be made SO that the train will arrive in Sa-
vannah from Ellabell at o'clock and will
return to Ellabell at o'clock. The train
will lie over at the station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
CAPE FEAH CHM.

WILMINGTON. N. G., Nov. S, 1889.
MessrS. Lee Roy Myers; Do Co., 1873 BAY
Street, Savannah, Ca.
DEAR SIRs-Replying to your favor Of
Both ultimo, we are plea sed to report that
the Herman Cortez" br and Of cigars are
the best sellers" we have In stock, which
Is a sufncient guarantee-ot their popularity
Yours respectfully,
CAPE FBAB Clue.
- 0aB.sMALLETxEs SAIeaI intsndant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
RevivaIs at the Chrlstian ohuroh.

The revival meetings at the Christian
church on Bolton street continue to draw
large congregations. Sunday night the
church was packed, and last night there
was also crowded meeting. Rev. Mr..
Blenus is an earnest worker and an inter
esting exponent of the message of good
tidinps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
At Nichols.

Just opened, a new AMI complete stock of
81 so, 50 and 81 so ladies' kid button
shoes; every pair qua ranted. Complete
line Of misses, childreus and infants heel
and spring heel shoes at low prices. A. s.
Nichols, 12S Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
BOMBS MILLS. Tw1aas Co "a

DoND 3 MILLS, IWIGGS Co., ia.
DEAR SIR have used Sanodine on my
stock and have recommended it to my
neighbors. From my knowledge of it can
cheerfnlly recommend it as valuable
medicine for scratches, sores, etc, on
horses. Respectfully, s. j. BOND, NJ. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
Fall Hats ~

My complete stock of mems and boys
stiff and soft hats now opened, and for sale
reasonable, at A. s. Nichols, 12S Broughton
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19

J. F. Smith & Co., st. Louis, MOI have
suffered from attacks of nervous headaches
for years, and nothing relieved me until
bought from the enterprising drug firm OF
Murphy Bros. bottle Of your B lie Beans
l took several doses and have new er had an
attack since, but occasionally take dose
to keep my liver aroused. l recommend
them to my neighbors, and on a trip to
your state this summer always said good
word for Bile Beans. | am opposed 10
patent nostrums, but would feel ungrateful
to you, and be doing the public an injustice
did not acknowledge the merits of Bile
Beans. Yours,
w. S, DRUMMoND, Paris, Tex.
If you use Brewers Lung Restorer in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-19
NOnman q Hata-

l take pleasure in informing my patrons
l have accepted the agency of Youman's
hats, the best stiff hats made. Call an
examine them. A. s. Nichols, 1873 Brough-
ton straAk