davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-14
b. HoRan'a New Store.

Mr.. d. Hogan, whose store was the cradle
of the conAagration which destroyed nearly
a million dollars of property a week ago,
will resume business next Thursday at No.
l29 Congress street, in the building recently
occupied by the Savannah Steam Laundry.
Mr. Hogan lost everything in the fire, but
he at once ordered a new stock OF goods
and will open out in his no place Of busi-
ness with everything brand new. Mr..
Hogan was one OF the heaviest losers by the
fire, but he was undaunted and proposes to
restore his business TO where it was before
he was burned out Mr.. Hogan's enter
prise is commendable, and with the sincere
sympathy which he has received will be
mingled many congratulations that he will
be 50 soon in business again.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
THE FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.
The Unleavened Bread that Hebrew
Families Eat for Eight Days.


Families Eat for Eight Days.
Passover, the great Jewish festival cele-
brat!ng the redemption from Egyptian
bondage, begins tomorrow at sunset, and
supplies of unleavened bread are now being
laid in by all the Jewish households No
leaven Of any kind is to be seen during the
festival in any Hebrew home. This applies
to everything that yeast has caused to rise,
or any cereals which would rise or sour OF
their own accord when exposed to the air.
Especially prohibited during this period are
bread. cakes made from wheaton flour, corn
and the like, beer, whisky and the like.
As this Passover bread is the main susie
nance in the way of breadstuffs that is to be
consumed for eight days in most Of the
Jewish families in Savannah, the quantity
of matzath or unleavened cakes that must
be prepared can be readily appreciated. A
matzath cake is round, somewhat Drowned
and having slight air-hole projections on
its surface. 1t has a rather pleasant taste
not unlike that of crackers, and makes
good substitute for bread. In some places
there is demand throughout the entire
year for the unleavened cakes by dyspep-
tics. The cakes are very brittle, and their
pieces are ground up into fine meal. This
Is the subs, lie for wheat flour in the
household during the Passover. But
genious, this course flour cannot make the
finest pies and cakes. Chief Rabbi Joseph,
Of New York, declared that flour made in
mills where steam power is employed is un-
fit for use, because of the fear that some OF
the -four may have been made sour aud
Ieaven by the injected steam. Only the
most orthodox of this city abide by this
decision and order their matzath from New
York On the other hand, amongst the re-
form Jews many families have the unleav
ened in the house merely as a memorial of
the occasion. The orthodox Israelite, on
the eve OF the first night. chants: Behold,
this is the bread of affiiction which our
forefathers ate in the land of Egypt; let all
those that are hungry come in and eat; let
all who are needy come in and enjoy the
Passover" This invitation is cordial and
we'll meant More than one poor person
partake of meals at the table of the rich on
tha Passover
The morning news., 1889-04-14
TO REBUILD THE MILLS.
$4,000 ADDITIONAL STOCK RE-
ouIRED FOR THAT PURPOSE.


The Incorporators of the New Com
snv Rssdv 70 &c Abasa a. saven-
p'1is 80. ..ey =. -A-loe.1 - 20 '---
nan VIM hsA 1neIh Up WIN
Soo,oOo SuDsoral'sloh aa 10 1ne Oo1'on
Mills Stocks 100000 Necessary to
Build a New s15lant-An Effort to Be
p.,.,. 80 pou,,;vo1
aaoe 70 A's''se S1'o z punt f'eq Iiieu'
The incorporators OF the Savannah Cotton
Mills held conference yesterday. All of
+ba iycornorators hefner ,,rnsant exceut r.
1r..,,l, ~, "a 1l.,. vi, t7,o5or;c, I
FrenA SVS =. A'e" aorA' rreNeii ioA L.
moore Oh washington, tne oUner norOherh
member OF the corporation, represented him.
The question of cotton manufacturing In
Sov,n,ab was dtsc,,ssad a+ lsDeth and IL
~ - -, =.
was ueeiuea eu'As ~ "ouiu pe 10 .ue Do9V IN
terests OF the corporation ana the clty at
large that the mills, which had been recently
purchased. and which were TO have been
delivered to the new company on to-mor-
row had they not been burned down last
Tuesday, should De rebuilt, or an entirely
new Illahp pe put up In some other part OF
the clty.
Inc SUBSCRIBERS 70 the sou, ,OO0 STOCK OF
the company expressed their Willingness TO
renulld ana equip a null IN savannah WIN
nrst-ciass modern machinery, PROVIDED da6 dde
sis@ss .I-st- - - 1s - - I. a..
aoIltionai suocK, the sunscrlMptlons M ms 70 De
casn, ana q majority OF Vhe SlOU,oOo STOCK
10 uetermine the iocauon Oh the ne" pisn1'
100000 TO REBUILD WITH.
II will be readily understood that the
Savannah Cotton Mil Company, when it
had a plant. did not require a capital stock
exceedine the $50. 600 which had been sub
scribed prior to the fire, but the destruc-
ton of the plant now REQUIRES not only the
rebuilding of the burned structures, but put5
ting in new machinery throughout.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Business Men, Attention.

Our most successful business men are
those who display their enterprise and pro-
gressiveness by a liberal use of printers ink.
So many advertising schemes are brought to
light now that man is worried and harassed
to death about going into all sorts of So
called special lads" that have no intrinsic
merit. Experience teaches us that the best
paying mediums of advertising are those
through the columns Of the papers or maga-
zines Of large circulation. Messrs. Davis
Bros. now come to the front with The Old
Homestead, and offer space in its pages to
advertisers. The publication will be
monthly, and will contain besides the cover
twenty pages of interesting and varied
matter, size l51Sx22; the space offered ad-
vertisers is on the three pages Of the cover.
The first issue, or May number, will weigh
$500 pounds, or about three truck loads;
each copy will weigh one-quarter of a
pound, thereby making this issue 10000
copies. Besides many thousand subscribers
in this city The Old II nestedd viii circu-
late in every postoffice in Georgia. Florida,
Alabama, North and South Carolina.
The promoters confidently expect to have
$4,000 subscribers before the end Of its first
year. The low subscription price of SOC.
a year barely covers the actual cost of the
paper The magazine will be first-class in
every respect, aud will unquestionably pay
Its advertisers As mentioned above, its
space is limited and only a few choice ad-
vertIsements will be taken, therefore those
who desire their notices inserted must
apply at once to the office of The Old
Homestead, ~, A and 46 Bull street.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
TO BEAUT1FY THE STREETS.
A Plan to Build Parks on South Broad
Street.


Street.
A movement was on foot before the fire
swept away the buildings on South Broad
street opposite the Independent Presby-
terian church, to beautify Bull and South
Broad streets by curbing In the greens
on the latter street from Bull to
Drayton street east, and from
Bull to Whitaker street west similar to
johnson square. In the center of the
greens it was proposed to place pretty
fountains One Of them was to be situated
directly in front Of the gate of the Chatham
academy, and the other at an equal dis
tance from Bull toward Whitaker.
Several property owners on South Broad
street were about to petition the city coun-
Gil to allow them to carry the movement
out. The fire win be likely to somewhat
delay the improvements, but it is under
stood that the property owners will place
their petition before council as soon as a
majority of the burned structures are rebuilt.
The roadways on South Broad street are
on either side Of the greens, which will be
curbed and incosed, so that incursions will
be impossible. Entrances will probably be
made, leading INTO the greens from Bull
street
''There can be no question but what South
Broad street would be greatly embellished
by the Improvements, and both it and Bull
street would be beautified," said citizen
Yesterday
The morning news., 1889-04-14
The Hussars Will Tilt.

The Georgia Hussars held a meeting yes-
terday for the.purpose of settling whether
or not the troop will give a tilt during
merchants May week. The Southern Trav-
elers' Association offers purse OF 500,
provided more than one troop engages
IN the tilt The Hussars accepted the
offer to tilt, but they would not promise to
get other companies here. The time is so
short before the celebration comes Off. and
besides the n embers of companies out Of
Savannah are so busy that the chances are
against their coming. The Hus ,ars agreed
to engage in the tilt Tuesday afternoon by
putting in two teams The action Of the
meeting was communicated to the Southern
Travellers Association and will be acted
upon at its next meeting.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
THE WEEKS FOOD PRODUCE.
Inspector DesverRers' Report to the
Sanitary Association.

Inspector Desvergers' Report to the
Sanitary Association.
Inspector Desvergers, of the Citizens
Sanitary Association, in his report Of
market and food produce for the week end
ing last night said the dressed meats of all
kinds during the week averaged inferior,
owing to a falling off In shipments in dry
storage cars from the west. Poultry of all
kinds was average good. Fish, oysters, clans,
prawn, crabs, terrapins and turtles were
also average good. Smoked sausage, meat.
puddings, corned pork, picked pigs feet
and fresh tripe we're average inferior.
Picked beef was average good. Green
vegetables were excellent Dry vegetables
were average good. Green fruit was fair.
Nothing was condemned during the week,
The Inspector commended Mr.. Carrick
who now supervises the cleaning Of the
market, as faithful and efficient man.
A lack Of water, however, renders il impos-
sible 60 cleanse the stalls and floors of those
portions Of the market in which meats aud
fish are sold; and as long as live poultry is
kept in the vaults bad odors, chicken in.
sects, and unsanitary conditions cannot be
obyiated.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
TWO BIG oRIM1NAL CAsEs.
The Weidner and NAPLES Trials to b
Taken Up This Week.

The Weidner and NAPLES Trials to be
Taken Up This Week.
The grand jury Of the superior court,
which was to have convened tomorrow,
has been discharged until. next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. This postponement
was made owing to the previous assignment
of two important criminal cases, which
will be reached on the calendar tomorrow.
The case Of o. A. Weidner, for the killing
OF the colored man Burke, twice postponed
owing TO the absence from the city Of the
notary public who took Burke's
dying declaration, will bo first
called, ,and as the absentee has
returned the case will 60 TO trial. Following
the conclusion Of the Weidnor trial, the
Nhples case will be taken up. Mai W.
ID Waples, the defendant in this case is the
rice broker, who was indicted at this term
OF the court on the allegation Of larceny
after trust delegated. More than usual in
terest IS manifested in these cases, and the
uoofs Of the court room viii probably be
closed when the seating capacity Of the
room has been exhausted
The morning news., 1889-04-14
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Division Superintendent D. D. Curran,
W. II. McClintock and w. w. Starr of the
Central railroad are in the city.
A Raleigh special says that it is positively
known there that work on the Georgia,
Carolina and Northern railroad will be re-
sumed at once, and that the road will be
pushed rapidly to completion. 1t is thought
that the work will be completed in two
years. The Atlanta Journal says that this
means that the road is coming to Atlanta.
1t means the building of a western connec-
ton via Selma. 1t means q southern outlet
either by the extension of the Florida road
or the building Of another line.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
NOT FIRE ENOUGH YET.
An Incendiary Tries His Hand on a
York Street HOUSE.


A woman's cry of "firen rang out last
night at II O'Clock in the burned district
1t was occasioned by blaze in the partially
burned one-story frame dwelling at No.
1853 York street, where the progress of the
flames was stopped in the fire of a week
ago. The blaze was discovered by Mrs.
Ellen Roche, of No. 157 York street, who
with rare presence OF mind extinguished il
by the application Of two bucketfuls of
water, although the blaze was or feet
high.
Chief Fireman Puder said the fire was of
incendiary origin. The house was vacant,
Mrs. Lenora Russell having vacated it
during the big fire. The incendiary had re-
moved portion of the kitchen flooring,
and having heaped up a pile Of straw aud
old papers underneath the floor, apple d
fire TO the combustible material, aud escaped
before the flames were discovered.
Mr.. G. W. Drummond telephoned a re-
port of the incendiarsm to firemens head
quarters, and Chief Puder put a special
watchman on duty TO guard against
repetition of the effort to burn the build
The morning news., 1889-04-14

have just received my stock Of Straw
Goods which is one Of the best selected ever
brought to the city. ] call special attention
to the SCHNEIDER Hat, the latest and most
fashionable in the market. Can duplicate
the same at from % cents to ST. Have also
Just received an invoice of the Schindler
Ligbt-clored Stiff Hats. My stock of Chill
dren's Straw Goods is complete, embracing
every grade and style. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to call and examine
my stock. A. s. NICHOLS.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
An Imperative Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy locality,
what spring cleaning is to the neat house
keeper, so is Hoods Sarsaparilla to every
body, at this season. The body needs 20 be
thoroughly renovated, the blood purified
and vitalized, tho germs Of disease de-
stroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
other blood disorders are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla the most popular and success
full spring medicine
The morning news., 1889-04-14
MARIANA. FLA. Jan. 26, 1889.

Messrs. Lippmdn Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Proprietors P. ?. p:
For long time l suffered with Catarrh
and liberated throat. / took S. S. s., but
derived no benefit from it, DIR. Owens,
who represents Lippmsn Bros, Savannah,
Ga, told me that ?. 2. ?. would cure me,
so began taking it. | have taken six bot
ties small size) and l am entirely well. |
feel like q new man and consider P. ?. P. a
wonderful medicine. PETE MANNING.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

A Letter from DR.. Hans Won Bulow.
The Knabe pianos, which did not know
before, have been chosen for my present
concert tour in the United States by my
impressario, and accepted by me on the rec
ommendation Of my friend Bechstein, ac-
quainted with their merits. Had known
these pianos as 1 now do l would have
chosen them myself, as their sound and
touch are more sympathetic to my ears and
hands than all others Of the country
DIR. HANS Won BULow.
Nelc York, 4prit 6, 1889.
To Messrs. William Knabe & Co.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

AdvertIse in The Ga Honlestead.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
a MAMMOTH cRooKERY HOUSE.
A Pride to the City of Savannah-Some
Useful Hints to Housek eepers

A Pride to the City of Savannah-some
Useful Hints to Housekeepers.
'Oh, how exquisitel" !" "Ain't it lovelyY'
"Did you ever see such beautiful sightg'
and such like expressions were used yester-
day by some ladies who were standing in
front of Thomas West s. Co.'s china store
on Broughton street. The store in
question is one of the largest
concerns Of its kind in the
south and is four stories high, and filed
with the best grade Of goods. In q CONVEX
sation with Mr.. West he informed a NEWS
man that he had been in tho crockery,
china and glassware business in Savannah
for over twenty years, and, continued he,
81 think we have the lest selected stock of
crockery to be found in the south. If you
would see something pretty just look
at our show windows. | am satisfied they
can't be equaled." Tne sight is well worth
the time spent in examining them, for the
window on the right is composed of nothing
but rich crystal cut glass and arranged
most exqui iteiy. The show window on
the left is made up of Haviland & Co.'S fine
French china ware and novelties
from all countries. Nothing could
be more ertistically arranged. and
the effect Is grand. Messrs. West a. Co,
are among the live wide awake merchants
Of the times, and their place of business is
pride to the city of Savannah. Not only by
our citizens is their store admired, but it is
the center of attraction to visitors. House
keepers would do well to call and see their
goods.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
TOO FREE WITH Els PISTOL.
a Tybee Island Negro Locked Up for
Assaulting q Woman.


Assaulting q Woman.
William Rivers (colored) was arrested
yesterday at Tybee on a warrant issued
from Justice Russelps court, charging him
with misdemeanor. He was brought be-
fore the magistrate yesterday afternoon,
and In default Of bond was sent
to jail. Moses Barnwell (colored) liv-
ing at Tybee is the prosecutor.
Barnwell said that Rivers while drunk met
Barnwells wife and snapped pistol at her
several times. The warrant was sent down
to Tybee, and some parties on the
island arrested Rivers and brought
him up. Rivers said that a
number Of colored men were engaged in the
fracas. He is employed on theChatlam's club
house, and with several other laborers went
out for a night. He disclaims having
assaulted the woman. He said
later in the night, when he was at home
asleep, some Of the men went down to
Barnwelps house and created disturbance,
and he was accused Of it. No warrants
were issued for any one but Rivers, how
ever, and he was locked up.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Their Business Booming

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Lippman Bros.
Drug Store as their giving away to their
customers of 50 many free trial bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Groups and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Law Taken to the Jail.

Prince Law, the crazy negro who beat
his little son to death last week, was re-
moved from the police barracks TO the jail
yesterday. 1t took four officers to get him
out Of his cell, and then he had to be clubbsd
before the officers could hold him. He was
tied, arms aud legs, and his hands were
secured behind his back. He was then laid
on stretcher and carried 10 the jail yell.
ing all the way at the top Of his lungs.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Nav Week,

The Marshall House, under its new man.
agement, Messrs Clark s. Harris, is gain
ing an .enviable reputation, judging by its
register. The preparations for May week
are going on at a grand scale and Mr..
Harris informed reporter that they would
be taxed to their utmost capacity during
May week.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Bucklen's Arn,ca salve,

The best Salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Lippman Bros, druggists.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Tho Savannah Trunk Factory.

To those who lost their trunks in the late
fire: II they will call at the Savannah
Trunk Factory will give them special re-
ductions have full line Of Travelling
Bags, Valises, and tho largest variety of
Trunks ever brought 10 the city.
n MOVIE
The morning news., 1889-04-14

While the house drainage question drags
in city council, old Sol puts in his work.
Increased temperature means increased
sickness. While we cannot now remove
the cause, we can at least apply tho anti
dote-Johnsou's Chill and Fever Tonic
neutralizes all malaral troubles. Price 50
cents Guaranteed splendid appetizer.
Trade supplied by j. T. Shuptrine &
Bro, Savannah Ga.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Would you exchange your pale cheeks
for rosy onesi
Johnson's Tonic vitahzes the blood, en-
riches it. 1t has no equal as an appetizer
Try it and il not satish ID your money re-
funded. Cures every form Of fevers.
Trade supplied by j. T Shuptrine, a.
Bro. Savannah. ia.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

THE PLAIN gray building, No. IA Congress
street. northeast corner Whitaker street, occu-
pied by the Famous New York Clothing House,
has no glitter nor show about ii, does not look
very large on the outside. but, like healthy
nut, it is well filled. Whether In need Of Cloth.
ing for Man, Youth or Boy, the Famous can fl
the bill. This spring especially they show the
neatest styles Of Clothing and at such low
prices that il does not take much money to
dress well. Our specialties for Easter are
nice Dressy Suit for SIS, nice Youths Suit for
s., boys Knee Suits, 81 30, 81. up to So So
Boys Knee Pants for 5Oc Shirt Waists from
25o. up. straw Hats Of every shape and price,
Allsilk Scarfs, Nindsors and Four-in- Hand
real beauties, for 25c. Our Soc Tucked Bosom
Shirts are the admiration in every ball ROOM
Economy in expenses and Clothing of our own
manufacture does the business for us.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Secure your tickets for the Tyroleau
Queen, Savannah Theater, Monday Msy
9th, and matinee Tuesday, 7th.f
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Easter Cards.

Just received rich line of Easter Cards
and Booklets. Very latest designs from
leading art publishers. Prices very moder-
ate. Call early before the prettlest are
gone. NJ. 7. TAYLOR,
At /. a b. y. Nj. H
The morning news., 1889-04-14
School Shoes.

Those desiring School Shoes for children
will find it TO their advantage to look at
my line and compare prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. 1t will be money in
your pocket A. S. NICHOLS,
12S Broughton Street.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
Funeral OF H. G. Kuckuck.

The funeral Of the late II, G. Kuckuck,
editor Of the Georgia Familien Journal,
viii take place at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
from the deceased's late residence, at Con-
grcss and Habersham streets.
The morning news., 1889-04-14
DRY GOODS.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
CR0HAN & D00NER,
1877 BROUGHTON ST.

IS dozen Muses. Black and Colored Hose, in
Plain and Ribbed, from 616 to 811 inches. at 25c
par; regular prices from 35c. to SOC. pair ac-
cording to sizes.
35 dozen MISSES FAST BLACK RIBBED
HOSE, Double Knees from 35c. to 81 pair.
IS dozen Misses Black and Oolored Ribbed
Lisle Thread Hose from 60c. to 81 a pair
A full line of Children's Fast Black and Solid
Coiored Half Hose from 25c. to 40c. pair.
80 dozen Ladies' Fast Black and Solid Coloret
Hose at 25c.; no better goods sold at 40c.
80 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose, Ethiopian
Dyes, will not crock, at Soc. and SOC. a pair.
A new line Of fine Black Lisle Thread and
Black Silk Hose from SOC. to So pair.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

Take your sweetheart to the Tyrolean
Queen, Savannah Theater, Monday, May
9th.
The morning news., 1889-04-14

lake your sweetheart 10 the lyrolean
Queen, Savannah Theater, Monday, May
9th.
Subscribe to The old Homestead-5o
cents year.
Advertise in The Old Homestead.
New Styles Hats.
Nichols has just opened his complete line
of Stiff Hats. 1913 Broughton Street.
Subscribe to The old Homcstead-5O
cents year.
Advertise in The old Homestead.
Take your wife and children to the matt
nee Tuesday. May 7th. Secure your
tickets now.
Subscribe to The Old Homestead-5O
cents year.
Advertise in The old Homestead.
Enjoy pleasant evening and attend the
Tyrolean Queen Monday, May 9th.
Subscribe TO The old Homestead-5o
cents year.
Advertise in The old Homestead.
Subscribe to The old Homestead-5o
cents year.
Advertise in The Old Homestead.
Subscribe to The Old Homes,ead-5o
cents year.
FOR OTHER LOCAL SEE THIRD PAGE.