davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
THE GARFIELBs OF MENTOR.

They Live a Comparatively Secluded Life and Object to Newspaper Mention.
 lPittsburg Posts Cleveland Correspondence.l
 Mrs. Garfield, the late Presidents widow, thoroughly detaGs newspaper notoriety, and she would go to any extremes rather than have her name in the paper. Newspaper read CTS still remember the stumbling blocks that were thrown in the paths of reporters at the time of the double wedding in her family, and when two months ago Mollie's baby boy was born every effort was made to keep the mat ter 8 secret. The affair only leaked out about week ago, and the Garfield family is not at all favorably impressed with the accounts the event has received in the newspapers. Mol- lie Garfeld-Brown now resides with her mother at Mentor, and so does her husband, J. Stanly Brown, her late fathers private secretary. Two stories are current about MT. Browns future. One that he is going to Wash ington to enter law partnership. and the other that he is about to go West on an ex. petition with the United States geological survey, but the latter is probably true. The baby is said to be doing nicely, and Mrs. Garfield is very proud of her grand- son.
 Mrs Garfield did intend st one time to make Cleveland her home, going so far as to purchase magnificent residence on Prospect street, near Case avenue, for $50,000. The | nOubO 14hS beou 6uu iS aOW OnCIGu AOk colo au a reduction sale of 10,000, with no takers. Mrs. Garfield, after removal to Mentor, had the old homestead thoroughly remodeled in modern style and she intends to end her days there
 Garfield & Garfield is the name of the law
 firm doing quite a thriving business in neat little office in the Wiltshire building. They are the ex-President's sons and indications are that they will carve out quite career for themselves. Harry was married the same day as his sister Mollie and he lives in hand some residence on Windsor avenue, while James Is still single. The latter lives with his mother at Mentor, going and coming to and from his place of business daily on the Lake Shere train.
 Grandma Garfield is at rest in essket near the remains of the son she loved so well, and after the dedication of the monument both of their remains will be removed to the memor- ial in Lake View.
 Webb 0. Hayes is the modest and unas- suming son of ex-President's Hayes. He cuts quite figure in East End society and is very much of a favorite. He is still single, lives on Prospect street, and is the treasurer of the National Carbon Company on Wilson avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
KIDNEY PAINS.

~ With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless XEminute by the Guticura Anti-
 Pain Plaster, The first ana only pain subduing Plaster Absolutely unrivalled as an and infallible antidote to pain, In aammation and weakness. At all drukgists'. 26 AND CHEMICAL CoRpoRAT1oN, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
DIED IN DARIKE.

Mrs. Catherine J. Hecker, widow of the late John Hecker, the founder of the famous New York flour house, died last week at her home in Darisn, aged 72.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
BIG BARGAIN :!

We bought lot of Hair Cord Check Cambrics, in small even and broken checks, that we offer at SHc yard; real worth I2Mc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
East, Rock Line.
FOR, SALE.

NEW Haven and East Rock Park-From Church IN and Chapel at 10 a. m and p m Cheshire and Mt. Carmel, Mondays ana FTioays; !eaVe Cnes- hire Center at a m Mt Carmel at 6:16. Return
 from Church cor Chapel at 4:15 Q. m. m24
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

past. as every contemporary historian has talk en special pains to record. They might have added that the average Irish lassie, stockings or no stockings, is the most virtuous girl on the face of the earth. g
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
ghe 9nmrnaI and Gnmrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 ltshed in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3. .OO FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

NeSIcey
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 Situations Wants, Rents and other small adver. tsements, One Cent . Word each insertion. Display advertisements-Ones square lone inch) one Insertion, 20: each subsequent insertion 49 cents; one week 20; onsmonth, $10.co. Obituary notices, in prose verse, IS cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages Deaths and flu. nerels 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 per line halt
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own in1me djate husiness (all matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Bale. etc.
 6pecialratesfurnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. or 9 large Bpace.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, SAC; two squares, one year $70; three squares, one year, $1O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
VOL. LVII.'
9rp 4ouds.
Howe & StGtSOl
SOLID VALUES i!

We offer a recent purchase of all linen Fringed Lunch Cloths, with red borders, as follows y4 Cloths, measure 1,f yards, a: SoS Ss each. ca s s-iO Cloths |" si.s6 each. S.l2 Cloths, [" |" |" $1.50 each.
 Doylies to match. e5c dozen.
 Special Bargain - Heavy Bleached Double Damaslxs, that measure 6s and 7a inches wide, at $I.oo per yard; actually worth $I.a5 upon any counter in the land.
 All linen fringed Tray Cloths and Splashers at I3c each, or 2 for 25c.
 All Linen Fringed Doylies in I6 inch for Goo per dozen, and IS inch for 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

or matters of business should be Addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New MAvens Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

The New York papers are already figuring on the number of people who will attend the worlds fair there in 1892. They have decided figure, and that nineteen millions are possi-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

And now 1t is announced that an Orange trust is to be formed. Hope 1t will be bad ly squeezed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
A. q. CHAMPION DEAD.
Heart Disease Carries OF a Well
Known Citizen.

Heart Disease Carries OF a Well
Known Citizen.
A. II. Champion died yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock at his residence, No. 20
CASTOR street, from heart disease. He had
been ailing for the last week, but was able
TO be up. He had not been down own for
several days, but he was expecting 70 90
down yesterday after breakfast. The
family left him in bis room at 7 O'Clock.
going occasionally 10 see how he was get
ting on. After O'Clock he fell into a
heavy sleep and the family would
not wake him for breakfast
An hour later member of the family
went up to the room TO wake him, think-
ing that he had slept long enough, and dis
covered that Mr. Champion was dead. II is
supposed that be died suddenly aud without
pain.
The deceased was 60 years of age, and
was born in Monticello. Ga. He came to
Savannah in early life and carried on
business for an uncle. He established a
business Of his own in 1854. Later be was of
the firm of Champion & Freeman, wholesale
grocsrs. For the last ten or twelve years
he has conducted a grocery store and carried
on commission business at No. 154 Con-
gress street.
He joined the Chatham Artillery when
the company went from here in the late
war, and he served through the war. He
was member Of the Confederate Veterans
Association.
His funeral, which was to have taken
place from his late residence at No. 20 Gas
don street, this afternoon, has been post
poned until tomorrow afternoon, to await
the arrival of the deceased's daughter. His
remains will be buried by the Chatham
Artillery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

D. c. Fields Of Wadley is hers.
J. G. Moore Of Fido Is in the city.
J. w. Lawton Of Augusta Is here.
J. n. Atwood Of Darisn Il in town
7. o. Brown Of Augusta Is in town.
Z. B. Wilkinson Of Newman Is hers-
g. W. Taylor Of Adele is in thu CITY.
B. T. Wilson Of Atlanta is in the civ.
". W. Beach Of BaxleT is in the civ.
James a Fulcher Of Scarboro is hers.
L Il. Hilton Of Sylvania is in the city.
Lewis A Aver Of Macon is in the CITY.
W. Il Means Of Scriven county Is here
John P. Powell Of S1ainsboro is in the
city.
C. h. Curry of Bainbridgs is in the
city.
D. C. Fieldy came in from wadley yes
terday.
B. F. Billiard and son, of Pearson. are.in
the city
Charles J. Wood came over from Macon
yesterday.
John C. Nichols of Gainesville, Fla, is
in the city.
F. E Willis Of Tallahassee came up to the
city yesterday.
R. Il. MCMILLAN and wife, Of Eden, were
in town yesterday.
E n LawtoD of Guyton came down to
the city yesterday.
c. Parker and daughter Of Mnlen were
In the city yesterday.
j. 9. States and wife, of Ivanhoe, were at
the Marshall yesterday.
Il. L. Struthers and W. ]. Clark Of En-
erson, Fla, are in the city.
J. d. Kelly of Darlington, s. c., came
over 70 Savannah yesterday
W. r. McDuffis and W. B. Baxter of
Boards Greek are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stevens Of Sanford
Fla, are guests Of the Harnett.
j. R Murphey and family came in from
Barlow yesterday, and stopped at the Mar
shall.
A B. Hutchins, Mrs. Hutchins and Miss
Hutchins OF Atlanta are guests of the
Screven.
Harry T. Osborne, representing G. A
Gardner of sour Karl" company. which
will be at the theater Friday and SATURDAY.
is in the city.
Little Belle Lester, the 7-vear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs D. B, Lester. il
very Ill with fever and was not expected to
1--we yesterday.
Miss Louise Hartman, who has been in the
north and west since last spring, engaged in
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
work, has returned 70 Savannah. and will
spend the winter here. Miss Hartman is
one Of the most active Of the younger
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
workers IN the south.
Mr.. s. T. Baker completed in the last
number Of The Old Homestead a poem in
seven cantos on Fort Sumter, its Hero and
its Ruins. The poem runs through seven
numbers and is one Of Mr.. Bakers best
DrO6uHtlnnC ia a frih y1Ta 20 -
Elliott, who "held the fort when hope itself
had fed" and to his deeds of gallantry
The word-picture of Sumter's ruins is
beautifully written.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
INTEREST IN PUBLIC ROADS.
The Road Commissioners Want 5000
And Chain Gang Detail

| The Road Commissioners Want Sc, 900
And Chain Gang Detail
Ths annual meeting Of the road commits
sionsrs Of Chatham county, was held at the
court house yesterday Chairman BJurouin
presiding. The old board was unanimously
re-slscted
The road commencing at tue twelye-mils
post on the Ozsechee road. and running 70
the Grove plantation, was declared public
and was named the ''Chsvesn road Msssrs.
Ferris and Ross were appointed commits
sionerz
Inc road commissioners were instructed
10 return county tools hereafter to the
county jail within five dayz after using
them, or Be fined for neglect
An order was passed requiring the chair
man 70 examine all public roads at least
twice year, and in case be should find any
Of them in tad order hs is required to calf
upon the commissioners Of said roads aud
have them worked Immediately.
Maj. A. l. Hartidgs, Vice Chair man A.
Z Moynelo and Chairman Bourquin were
appointed a com nittee to 20 before the
grand jury and ask for an appropriation Of
5000 for the uss Of the public roads. This
is 70 be asked for because s0ms Of the most
important rJads during wet weather get in
very bad condition. and it is impossible to
put them in proper order with the present
defect We manner OF working roads The
Louisville road, which is the most i'm
portant coming into the city. requires the
draining Of several swsmps to keep the
water from OVERLOOKING its bed during
heavy rains
The Louisville road, within the city limits,
was presented as being nearly impossible,
and the chairman said that IL is certainly a
disgracs 70 the city, and that he has made
application 70 Alderman Harmon chair
man Of the street and lane committee, for
sufficient oyster shells TO lay from the canal
bridge b the brickyards, but no agreement
has been reached as yet
Commissioners Lathrop. Newton and
Bourquin were appointed TO examine into
the matter Of getting portion Of the chain
gang, as recommended by two successive
era juriss, for the purpose Of drainage,
and for working some Of the most import
ant roads.
W. B. Fisher, an old and faithful COM
missioner, resigned from the board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
TIE NEW COTTON MILLS.
The Walls ofthe Main Building Nearl
up to the Second Story.

The Walls ofthe Main Building Nearly
up to the Second Story.
Glow are you getting on with the new
cotton millsF' MORNING NEWS reporter
inquired of Maj. L. N. Warfield, president
Of the Savannah Cotton Mills Company,
yesterday.
"The work is being pushed with great en-
ergy," he replied, land the buildings are be-
ginning to loom up The walls of the main
building viii be up to the second story this
week, and if there should be no drawbacks
this building will be under roof early in
January
did you get flow of water from your
artesian welli"
Eyes. We put down five-inch artesiau
well, and splendid flow was obtained at a
depth of 325 feet"
In further conversation with Mai. War
field he stated that all the machinery for
the new factory has been purchased and
will begin to arrive as soon as the buildings
are ready to receive it.
Maj. Warfield is quite enthusiastic over
the prospects of the new enterprise. and
says it is only a beginning OF what he ex-
poets to accomplish in cotton manufactur-
ing In Savannah within a very few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
OBJECTIONABLE SLIP SO.
1t is Thought the Conferences VIM Re-
suit in its Revocation.

1t is Thought the Conferences VIM Re-
suit in its Revocation.
There was nothing further done in the
way Of conference yesterday between the
committee of the Southeastern Tariff Asso-
citation and the business mems committee,
but it is understood that the latter is now
preparing a recommendation to the special
committee Of council, at the request Of the
committee Of the TarifI association, which
Me,srs. Raines, Rees and Pierce will take
before the special council committee one
day this week, probably tomorrow or next
day.
General Manager w. D. Deane of the
Southeastern Tariff Association informs
the MORNING NEWS that the insurance
committee was called out Of the city, some
of them going to Florida, and he expects to
receive Geographic information from them
to-day as to what time this week they can
be here to confer with the committee Of
council, and if the time will suit the con-
venience of the local committee Mr.. Deane
will wire back to the insurance mon the
reply.
1t is learned that the insurance commit
tee, in the conference with the committee
OF the business men, expressed surprise that
as much has been done by the city council
during the present year to increase fire
protection, and that other steps looki ng to
increased water service and equ ipment of
the fire department is under ay or in con-
temptation.
A gentleman well posted in the subject
matter of the conference expressed the
opinion yesterday to a MORNING NEWS
reporter that the tariff association commit
tee is more intelligently informed now of
the work of the city to increase its fire pro-
lection, and as an outcome of the conference
isacf hold hA
tee and the one yet to be held with the
special committee of council, the instruc-
tions to agents in ''slip 35" will be recalled
by Jan. /, and the insurance rates restored
to what they were before the higher rates
were established.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
Welded AT st. JOHNS.
Mr. William Q. Campbell Marries Miss
Matte Waite McCulloch.

Mr. William Q. Campbell Marries Miss
Matte Waite McCulloch.
Mr. William G. Campbell Of Coosaw, s.
C., and Miss Matte Waite McCulloch were
married at st. Johns church yesterday at
1870 o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles II. Strong, pastor of st.
Johns, in the presence of their immediate
families and the personal friends of the
bride and groom. The bridal couple entered
the church to the strains of tho wedding
march played by Mrs. Burke. The bride
was dressed In beautiful tailor-made
travelling costume.
The church was tastefully decorated
with flowers and palms, beneath which the
ceremony was performed. immediately
after the blessing by the minister, the bride
and groom drove to the Charleston depot
and took the fast mail train for Washing
ton, where they will spend several weeks
with relatives, after which they Will return
TO Coosaw-their future home
Mr.. Campbell is highly esteemed young
gentleman connected with the Coosaw
Mining Company. The bride is a grand
daughter OF Mrs. Jane M. Mckee, and a
niece Of Mr.. w. B. Mckee. controller OF
the Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way Company, with whom she has always
resided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
THE ORANGE MARKET Low.
Plenty of Fruit and Prices Below
What Dealers Want Them to be.

Plenty of Fruit and Prices Below
What Dealers Want Them to be.
The dealers are letting oranges go now for
So a box. The market is full of them. 1t
is not thought, however, that the supply
win be so far in excess of the demand dur
ing the holidays. The su pply is generally
short then, and the sharp demand runs the
prices up. In anticipation of the scarcity
of fruit during Christmas, j. s.
Collins Sc Co. have ordered
10000 from Barracoa. The cargo will come
when the cargo Of cocoanuts and bananas
comes up. IL was expected that the Flor
ida fruit exchange and the other organiza-
tons in Florida would break up the con-
segment plan of marketing organges, but
nearly every large wholesale house in Sa-
vannah has received this season lots OF
oranges. A dealer said yesterday that he
is able to buy oranges from those to whom
they are consigned here for at least so cents
less than they can be laid down from Flor
ida. This breaks down the prices and con-
fuses the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
DELAYED BY A WRECK.
The New York Fast Mail Eight Hours
Behind z esterday.

The New York Fast Mail Eight Hours
Behind z esterday.
The Charleston and Savannah fast mail
train due here at 6:44 o'clock a. m dld not
arrive until about o'clock yesterday. The
delay as due to a wreck at Jacksonboro.
Fast freight train No. 20s, loaded with
oranges and perishables. collided with a
phosphate engine, damaging both engines
badly and emptying good many
of the cars of their fruit.
The phosphate engine started to come
in on the side-track just as the Charleston
and Savannah engine passed, and the COL
lision occurred. No one was hurt. The
wreck took place near a brid ge, and the
wrecking force was placed at q disadvan-
tage to clear it. A large force was put to
work, but it was noon before any trains
could pass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
Christmas.

The last lot of our European purchases
has just passed through our custom house.
and We are prepared to exhibit one of the
largest stocks of toys, including all the
novelties of the season, on Monday next.
OF course, the prices are lower than one can
purchase the same goods from New York
importer.
We also are receiving a large stock of
Steinacay and GGbler pianos for Christmas
trade, and invite all who feel inclined to
invest in frst-cIoss instruments. Terms
suitable
ScHREINER's Music AND Toy House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
An Opening for Christmas.

Will be sold by the Sheriff of Chatham
county, on Friday, Dec 6, 1880, at eleven
QD o'clock a. M, all the personal property
in Raderick's confectionery and ice cream
saloon, No. 11S Broughton street:
One two-horse power engine.
Twelve fly fans and fixtures.
Five handsome showcases.
Chairs. tables. pictures, desks, mirror,
crockery, glassware, tinware, churns, ice
cream freezers, ice boxes, counters, shelly
ing, range, oven, baking tools, ice crusher,
awning, etc. Terms cash.
JOHN I. ROMAN,
Sheriff c. c., Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
Tho New Street Lights.

John w. Howard, draughtsman in the
city surveyors office, will soon begin
the drawing of map, under the supervis-
ion OF City Surveyor VIM, for Alderman
Harmon, chairman Of the street and lane
committee, to show the present location of
all street electric lights, and the proposed
location of the 100 additional lights con-
tracted for by council last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
Of ths buIlding. sad ths shOo6az gallery Is
IN the ncrrhees. co--sr
TEE Eozsz EAcEz

Of tie bzlding. s,d TIA shooting gallery L
IN the ncrthess- co-cer.
TEE EUzsz EACrz
Wallace Ca1-ing and a P Lswtoa. u,
have charge Of TIE mechanical horss rzna
Il was by long odds Ire most pup1lzr q
the amussnsotz last night Abozf $40
was taken II by tie uzlzZsrz
Tns ARA EsDe1t for luochss could 10. Be
more couVs1isa- TIE hours for lunca 81
the restaurant are in tbs morning from =
% 2 in tie afternoon from % AID 81
night from % II.
Tie railroads have reduced tie rate %
fare during the week for the benefit Of
thoss living o.. Of The city VITO may wish
% come U the bzzzr. Il q expected that
the bzzzr VIII Be literally peHoniLsd By
visitors. OEcsr Sullivan Is On duty 81 the
building.
SPURS FRox 4 CHURCH BILL
Ons Of the objects q interest In ths
bszsr Il = pair q cavalry spurs, made from
tbs meal Of the IndsDsodsut Presbyterian
church Dell, which TEs partly melted in the
April fire, by Mr.. Thomas BsIlaatyne.
The spurs are highly polished and win Be
q handsome prizs, besides being rare relic,
% tee perSoa who WIS than in the rafie.
They are the counterpart Of = pair made
from the sane msosl, and presented by Mr.
Ballsntyne % Capt. Gordon. The pair
presented % Cap Gordon is engraved with
his name. TIE pair on exhibition is 70 Be
rafhsd for the bsoe1s Of the srmory fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
EASY Terms

All persons may not be aware that Lud-
den & Bates 8. M. H. is offering the easiest
plans known for purchasing Pianos and Or
gans. Even their finest and highest-priced
instruments are sold upon moderate pay
ment down and on easy payment monthly:
In fact, it is about as easy to buy first
class Piano from them as a second-class in
strument elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
CITY BREVITIRS.

Golden Rule Lodge No. 70, I. o. o. f.,
meets this evening.
The military band has secured quarters
at Germania hall on, Congress street, and is
practicing there every night. The band
will appear for the first time at the Hussars
Bazaar this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
Total .......l44iSs 69,4S5,415 s7,22O, 4s8
The Suicide 8 Effects.

The effecl s of John Goodwin, the man who
committed suicide by jumping overheard
the City of Macon, have bean turned over
to the purssr of the Macon with instructions
to deliver tllem to the company's agent at
Boston, who will Communicate with Goodwin's
friends in re gard to it at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
OOTTON'S BIG EXPORTS.

November's Exports Greatest Ever
Recorded at the Custom House.
Novernber's business at the custom house
was the largest months business ever re-
corded ID its history. The following table
shows the total number of bales of
cotton exported, and their total weight and
value. The total valuation Of the foreign
exports of all articles for the month was
S7572 1868
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-04
Ir Win Do 1t.

Food win lodge In the interstices between
the teeth, and it becomes a source of their
decay. SOZODONT will dislodge such de-
posits, and prevent the mischief All par
ents should provide SozODONT, aud thus
Lsecpre the health Of their children's teeth.