davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
NEW SEWERAGE UNDER WAY.
Over a Nile and a Half of Sew ers
Nearly Corrnletad.

With the exception of the masonry for
| the cess pools and catch basins the new
sewer on Montgomery street from Duffy to
/ Anderson, and west on Anderson TO Bur-
rOughs street has been completed, aud the
Habersham street sewer win be COM
pleted early next week. The catch
basins are being covered with planks,
aud the greater part Of the street
force will be nassed on the down town
sewers now being put in. Both the Ander-
son aud Habersnam street sewers are "a
inch pipe, and will prove valuable for
| drainage on the east aud west sides Of the
southern portion of the city.
On Monday last force of seventy men
| began work on the Abercorn street sewer
This sewer viii be about ], 400 feet in length,
and will be in two sections. The longest
! section starts on the south side of Ogle-
thorpe square and extends south on Aber-
corn street to its junction with the Perry
street lane sewer. The shorter section will
| begin on the north side of Ogle-
| thorpe square, and extend north
ward on Abercorn street to
a Junction with the Broughtoa street sewer.
The Abercorn sewer is being LAID with
sewer pipe fifteen inches in diameter,
and will drain a street which has heretofore
been a nuisance in times of rainy weather,
as the water could not be carried off from
Broughton to York streets, but formed pools
stagnating under summer suns. A portion
OF the force working on the Habersham
street sewer early in the week will join the
force on the Abercorn street sewer, and it
is expected to have all the excavation
finished by tomorrow night, and all, or the
greater part. OF the soil thrown thrown
back into the excavation.
Two short sewers are to be begun next
week, which will wind up the sewer work
Tor the present season. One of THESE sewers
will be on president street from Habersham
to Lincoln street, and the other on Houston
sreet from Greene square to Broughton
street. Each of these sewers will. be of
l5-inch diameter, and with the sewers
already laid will make from l y to ~ miles
of sewer laid during the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
NEW FIRE TELEGRAPH.
The Line to the Water Works Being
Rebuilt.

The Line to the Water Works Being
Rebuilt.
Two miles Of wire for the fire alarm tele-
graph has been ordered with which the line
to the water works is to be renewed from
West Broad to Indian street, down Indian
nlong the canal to Bay, out Bay to and
along the Bay street extension to the ter
minus of that part of the street constructed
by the Central, north to the railroad and
along the railroad to the Vale ROYAL mill to
connect with the old line to the water
works. The wire is TO be put up on the tele-
phone polls along the route mentioned. The
new fro boxes have not yet been received.
The new battery has been removed from
the second floor of headquarters, where the
sleeping quarters of the men are, and which
have been enlarged aud made more com
Portable for the tiremen, and is now in op-
Grafton in the room built for it,
Nothing has been heard from the chemi-
cal engine for the past ten days II was to
have been delivered in Savannah March Ia.
but sickness among the employees, as it was
learned from the builder, compelled delays.
1t is expected daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
a Result of the Grin.

John j. Alleoud, letter carrier, was
taken i'll day before yesterday, and when
his ailing condition was brought to the at
tention of the postmaster, Mr.. AlIeoud was
persuaded to suspend work and go home.
During the night he became more seriously
i'll, and showed sigus of mental deranga-
ment, and friends were called in, who had
great difficulty in restraining him from
doing bodily injury to himself. He was
fually quieted, but his actions then and
since have caused great apprehensions as to
his health
Mr.. Alleoud had a severe attack of the
grip and breakbone fever recently, and it is
thought that he resumed his duties as chr
rler before his strength had been thor
oughly recruited. He became so violent
last night that ne was taken to the barracks
for safe keeping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
TO GO AHEAD AT ONCE.

Tho Savannah Construction Company
Calls for 20 Per Cent. Inestallment.
The Savannah Construction Company's
board OF directors held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, at which were present President
b. A. Denmark, Secretary and Treasurer
Herman Myers, H. NJ. Conner, John Elan
merry, w. B. StillwelI, e. A. We'll, and j. II.
Estill. Initiatory steps were taken toward
the building of the South Bound railroad,
md resolution was adopted calling for an
installment of 20 per cent, payable on or
before Nav l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
MUST SHUT UP SUNDAYS.

Judge Harden Makes a Painful Ex-
ample OF Sunday Liquor seller.
Judge Harden evidently intends to make
odious the keeping open of tipping houses
on Sunday. He fined Emanuel Eicholz,
convicted in the city court yesterday, 500
or SIX months imprison ment. W. E. Nor.
rison, counsel for Eichoz, submitted a
motion for a new trial, and he saws that he
will carry the case to the supreme coure.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Brazell,
wearied with the dssipated habits of her
husband on Sundays, determined to make
some one suffer for selling liquor to him,
and sic warned EicholZ thai she would
present him to the grand jury if she found
her husband obtained liquor at his place on
the seventh day. Sunday, Dec. Is, she
Systematically watched her husband and
found that he went to Eicholz's place, and
she not only made good her promise, but
her husband, who sat meekly by her side in
the court room yesterday, testified to having
obtained the liquor of Eicholz.
The jury was not out ten minutes in max
ing up its verdict, and the court in sentenc-
ing the defendant took pains TO state that
he did not Intend that prosecution for vio-
latioDs of the Sunday closing law should be
mere formalties, and that those convicted
Of violating the law should be able to con-
time to violate it and pay small sums for
doing so. When saloon-keepers were first
convicted before him of violation of the law
he fined them $40 and costs; the next lot S1O1
and costs, and the last time $500, but as
1t broke up the mans business, on represen-
tation OF the financial inability Of the party
to pay he had reduced the fine to $3.50 In
bis charge to the jury the court took occa-
sion TO say that under their oaths court and
Jury must enforce the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
THE BAND CONCERT.
It IL One OF the Leading Musical
Events of tho Seasou

Events of the Season.
The military band concert at the Huassrs'
bazar hall last night was thoroughly en-
joyed by large audience. The main hall
was completely filed, and the audience was
an enthusiastic one. The band is Que of the
best in the south, numbering about thirty
performers. All of the numbers of the
somewhat lengthy programme were we'll
played.
1t is only fair to state that the different
pieces were not at first in perfect accord
with the organ, which was tuned
below concert pitch. As soon as
the instruments and organ were brought
IN closer accord the improvement in the
performance was marked, and the
band was applauded by the audi
ence, which filed every available seat
in the hall. The Magnolia Qnartette con-
tributed two numbers, ''Annie Laurie" and
the ''far's Song" both Of which were en-
cored. The violin playing Of little Miss
Carry KaytOn, a pupil of Prof. Won der
Hoya, was loudly encored, and Miss kayLon
kindly responded with "iledowa de Waller
stun"
The cornet solo by Director r. L. Cobb
received an ovation Of which the performer
ought to be proud.
The performance Of Haudel's Largo"
by Prof. Won der Hoya and Messrs. Joseph
Bell. Jaspersen Smith, Isaac Leon. Ii. Brig
ham, A. Psrlinski, Edwin Frank. and Her
bert L. Kayton, was enthusiastically re-
ceived, and was one of the features of the
concert
The Memorial march, with full band,
organ, piano and male chorus of thirty
voices, was not all that could be desired, as
the instruments more than balanced the
voices, yet it was enthusiastically received.
The concert as a whole was a gratifying
success and one of which the band manage
ment may well be proud. Mr.. I. Richards
presided at the organ and Mr.. L. B. White
hurst at the piano, and the chorus was led
by Prof. w. n. Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
TEE CITY IN a BLOW.
A Lively Gale Stirs Up the Dust anc
sets the Signs Rafting.

Lively Gale StirS Up the Dust and
sets the Signs Rafting.
An infant cyclone struck the city be-
tween s and Q o'clock last night, but
beyond the cloud of dust it raised: and the
scare it cccasioned among those in whose
minds the Louisville disaster was upper
most, no harm was done. Signs ratified.
and bulletin boards were blown about the
sidewalks The soaffolding in the new court
house tower ratified against the iroa fran o
work of the tower roof, and almost created
panic among the crowd which blocked
the street in front of the Lutheran church
at the Meyer-Walter wedding, but no one
was hurt 1t was quite a blow, but for
tunately not a serious one.
Signal Observer Whitney received the
following dispatch from the department at
Washington late in the evening:
Hoist cautionary southwest signals, HEB n.
m. Storm control north Lake Ontario brisk
winds aud occasional gusts expected.
The observers do not apprehend any
severe weather here. High winds of short
duration may prevail, with a velocity of Is
miles an hour, but they will amount to lit
tie more than big gusts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
BOARD OF TRADE OFFICERS.

c. Wallace Howard Unanim ouslY Re
Elected superintendent.
The new directors OF the board OF trade
had their first meeting yesterday. Pres
dent l. G.. Haas pre- idod. c. Wallace How
ard was reelected supsrinte ldent by a
unanimous vote w. B. Farr, inspector
and weigher of grain and hay, was also
unanimously reelected.
President Haas appointed the following
standing committees:
Financed. &. Purse chairman, Horace
A. Crane and W. b. Stillwell.
Arbitration-W William B. Slillwell, chair
mar; j. b. Withers, Il. A. Well.
Appeals-H. A. Crane, chairman; G. s.
Ellis, and w W. Gordon.
Complaints. b. Withers, chairman; A.
B. Hull, Joseph Ferst.
Information and Statistics-IT T. Moore,
chairman; /. b. Tiedeuan, s. p. Shooter
c. l.. Jones, William d. Sinll1ins
Floor. C. Wylly, chairman; Andre W
Hanley, George A. Hudson.
Marine-George p. Walker, chairman
James Earle, Jr., NJ. J. Cavanaugh.
Inspectors of Naval Stores RAYMOND
Judge, chairman; J. A. g. Carson, Walter
Coney.
Printing!. II. Elton, chairman; Will
lam deBruyn Hops, II. Clark Davis.
Yards. D. Baldwin. chairman; j. II.
Elton, G. d. Russell.
Transportaton-S.G uckenheimer, chair
mau; A. B. Huh, John r. Young.
Inspection of Hay and G.ain-J. Fl.
Elton, chairman; ]. B. johnson, r. NJ.
Hull.
Several minor committees on quotations
OF the different trades were also appointed.
To strengthen the hair, thicken the
growth. stop its blanching and falling out
| and where it Is gray to restore the youthful
color, use Halls Hair Remover ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
Base Ball Notes.

Two games of ball were played yesterday
by picked amateur mines. The Killdees be It
the Little McGintys yesterday by a score of
% to II, and the Rugbys were defeated by
the Vlctors, in uneven innings by a score Of
Is to 10.
No svstematized movement has yet been
lnaugurated looking to the reorganization of
the city league Of base ball CLUBS although
the park has been put III good condition an
ticipating q season of base ball
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Mr.. Charles Eden, of Trinidad, Colorado,
says: Seeing certificates of the wonderful
cures made by Brewers Lung Restorer,
was induced to try it on my little son. who
was troubled with lung or throat affection,
pronounced by one physician consumption.
1t acted wonderfully on him. and by the
time he had taken one bottle of it the cough
disapps AIRED. "-AdC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Mr.. c. E. Broughton and Miss Lille l.
Craig were married at st. Johns church
last night. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles H. Strong. The groom is
a member of the firm of Broughton Bros.
and is q popular young business man. The
bride is a daughter OF John H. Craig, and
teacher in the Massie school
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
A Post Norton on Williams.

DR.. Brooks, marine hospital surgeon, held
a post mortem examination upon the body
of Richard Williams, tne colored boat hand
who was cut on the head with an ak by
another boat hand name A. Gibbs.
Dr.. Brooks found that the skull bore a
terrible fracture, and the brain was lace
rated. Coroner Dixon did not hold the
Inquest Yesterday. He will await the
arrival OF the Ethel, in order that he may
secure the witnesses to the affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
Sirocco goa.

India and Ceylon Tea, the fashionable tea
of Europe. Each packet sealed and abso-
lutely pure. Direct from our own gardens.
60c., S0c., and 81 per pound. Davidson &
CO., 1436 broadway, New York. Lppman
Bros, Agents, Lippman Block, Savannah.
At retail by w. +. Reid and j. II. Furber.
ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. j, j. MCWILLIAMs, Dsnison, Ia.
says: II have used it largely in nervous
ness and dyspepsia, and l consider that it
stands unrivaled as remedy in cases of this
kind. have also used it in cases of sleep
lessnezs, with very gratifying results. y
Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

If you would be properly suited with
spectacles and eye glasses call Oh DR.. III.
Schwab 81 Son, graduate opticians, % Bull
street. No charge for examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
Wa prasant

Our Herman Cortez to the judgment of the
most critical smokers, confident that in
quality, style and work manship no cigar
can excel their brand. Manufactured by
the Cortez Cigar Company. Key West
Adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Mrs. Mary Barnwell Elliott Crowther
WE OF Prof. John A. Crowthar, died
shortly after midnight this morning afta,
an illness Of six weeks. She was the only
daughter of Stephen Elliott. and sister ~
stephen Elliott, Jr., Of this city, and J.
Sne was granddaughter of fine ,,,,ct,
Iamented Bishop Elliott. Mrs. Crowtba,.
was IN her 9Th year, and had been mar.
TIed bIlt few years. Her mother died
about four months ago. '' oieu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
A Beautiful fictI1ra Eree

For one 2-cent postage stamp we will
mail free panel sizs photo-engraving OF
our popular picture kissing at Z, II, and
TO-" Address the makers of the great anti
bile remedy, bile Beans.n
J. +. SMITH & Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo.-AdU,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

INSIST on having the best. Take no sub
stitute that the druggist may recommend
because ne buys it cheap. Smiths Bile
Beans are the best for liver and stomach
disorders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
Rlaza in q COTTON Pile.

A telephone alarm was sent in to fire
mems headquarters at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afte noon. occasionei by blaze in
thirteen bales of old over cotton in the
freight yards of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. The fire department re-
sponded promptly. but the yard hands had
the fire under control when the department
reached the yard. The blaze was extin-
guished by portable hand pump, and the
cotton was immediately removed from the
cotton yard to a fire hydrant, where a
Waterman with line of hose was stationed
to look after it. Toe damage to the cotton
does not exceed $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

ne greatest cure on earth for pain, Salvation
oli' VIII give instant relief Price a5 cts.
jewel of the first water is another name
Tor Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Only 25c.-.Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

Health brings happiness. Health can be
secured by taking simmons Liver Regulator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10

To strengthen the hair, thicken the
growth. stop its blanching and falling out,
and where it Is gray to restore the youthful
Color use Halls Hair Remover. -1du
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
Kind Words of Checr.

When proprietor knows no has grand anf
good remedy for the many Ills that ne-h hhA
blood are heir to II ploases MIN eAeoedinGY to
receive such evidences OF appreciation A. ioi-
lows:
W. r. Miles, Miosyile, y. C., writes; 81 have
used Botanic Blood balm aud had it 10 DO all
that " Is rscomm mended % De.n
u. G.. BlantOu, Ihumasyiiie. Ca, writes ." l
have used Botanic Blood Balm IN ny family A. n
tonic and blood -purner with nishcst sstisfac'orY
results
n. q. Hoffman, editor Timss. Rocky Mount.
Va. writes '' am piausei ~ say hat Botanic
Blood Balm is tho best appetzer and tonic for
delicate people over saw. It acted Like charm
IN my csse.'
+. II. Hctoy. i20s Naln street, Lynchburg. Va,
writes: d" VS. broke out hll Oror eith sores. ant
my hair was falling out Ntrr using few bot
Ties of Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit ialliDg
out and all tho sores g1t we'll
Julia X. J0hns0n. -tadori's P0st-Orice, :. g,
writes: 81 had suffered thifteon- yeAr- with &C.
zemA AMI Was st times confined ~ my bod. Iho
itching was terrible My spn-in-lAg got mo Oue-
half-iozcu bottles u Botanic Blood Balm, which
entirely cured ms. AMI ask you d publish tn,
for tho benefit VI others suffering In like man
ner."
August A. Klsgos, $40 II. Charles street Balu-
more, Md. writes; From my youth I suffered
from a poisonous taint ia nay blood. Ny fsfo
aud tody we're continually Affected with @ruI-
tons Rnd sores. am now fofty-two years ~
age, aud hal been treated both Ia barfnapy aui
America, bur no remedy oyercame the trouble
until / used Botanic Blood Balm. have usei
about twenty b0tsios, aDi now my skin II clear,
smooth, and healthy, and J consider the poison
permanently driven from my blood. endorse
IL as the best blood remedy"
Isiies needing a tonic, or chil iron who want
building up, should take BRowss lRos BlrfgKs.
/, Il pleasant 10 take, cWes malaria, indigestion.
biliousGess. AMI liver cOmplalntr. and maNss
tho blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
The SONS OF VETERANS.
Badge for bringing In New Members
Meeting Night Changed.

The Sons Of Confederate Veterans held
their regular meeting last night st the
Camp on Broad street, with large at
tendance.
Captain Rawlings was in the chair. with
a full complement of commissioned and
nOn-commissioned officers and titty-hye
privates present. .
After transacting the routine business of
the Camp Sergeant l.. B. Grylnes offered
the following:
Rcgoiced. That committee OF three. be
appointed TO adopt and secure medal TO
he presented by the Camp to the member
who shall bring into the Camp the greatest
number Of eligible members between TINS
date aud the .3t meeting night IN Janua-
~. 1891.
The Captain appointed on this commit
tee Sergeant +. B. Grymes. Licutenants A.
Is. Guigon and W. Dean Courtney.
The Camp by a unanimous vote changed
the .nceting-night IRON TUESDAY TO the
first and third Thursday night IN each
month. the next meeting TO be. held on
Thursday the 10Th Of October. and regular
" thereafter on the first and third thurs
day at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
! CENTS PER COPY.
The B.aus, Of Barton heights.

A little moro than year ago Mr.. ysm09
Fl. Barton, who was looking out fos IN
vestments in this vicinity, saw the beautt-
full high ground now known as Barton
Heights and purchased several tracts Of
land which he laid OF into avenues and
lots. There are now located on the Heights
about fifty families, including some OF our
best known businessmen. All the houses
are in the villa style. but no two are alike,
and the streets are lighted with electricity
and soon gas will be manufactured there.
AT Mitchelrs spring o steam pump has
been placed and il forces the water into
stand-pipes, whence il Is distributed INTO
every house on tho place.
Mr.. Barton has been very successful In
selling his houses 10 q desirable class OF
people. and they have all the comforts OK
the city with tho fresh air and ample room
of the country.
In little while there will be two
churches there. and there ~ already .
handsome school-house. Good police ar
rangements have been made and q system
OF sanitation is being put into operation,
while the organization Of musical and
other societies combine to make tho
Heights beautiful little city in itseif.
The old mode of access 10 this section
was out st. james street. but now there
are three avenues leading eastward 10 an
intersection with the Henrico turnpike.
while a boulevard has been extended from
the Henrfco TO the Brook turnpike and Q
beautiful winding road ~ being graded
from the Heights down to Second-strcet
bridge.
SO i, will be seen that the property is ap-
proachable by half dozen different
routes. But the creates, Improvement OF
all is yiaduct for street railway and all
public uses which will practically extend
to First street northward 20 Barton
Heights, when the Heights will be brought
nearer TO business centres than IL tha
West End. Az 1t is omnibuses run TO the
city half-hourly.
4 year or two ago property adjacent -
the Heights was worth only 500 an acre,
now none can bo bought for less than
s. 900. and when the various improve
monts resolved upon are completed II y
safe 10 say that there will he another aud
still further advance in prices.
The house Mr.. Barton has built for
himself is probably more costly than any
other there. IL IL of pleasing deIgn and
fronts the Henrico turnpike and crowns
the hill Just above the spring. Here Mr..
Barton will locate. and with his neighbors
and friends viii enjoy the enterprise which
has given 10 Richmond its sweetest
suburb. A RECENT VISITOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-08
THAT CHANGE IN TIE RECORD.
Tx-Cbairman Powers Says He Knows
Nothing Whatever About IL.

During the proceedings of the Common
Council Monday night it was charged by
Mr. Courtney that the records OF the Elec-
tric Light Committee had been tampered
with ms regarded the date Of the contract
with the Schuyler Company forlighting the
city.
Mr.. r. W. Powers was chairman of the
committee az that time, and tho records
showed that with the consent Of the COM
mittce he signed the contract on the part
Of the city January 8. 1886 bat that sub
seQuoutly this date was altered to febru-
ary 3. 1896.
Who made this change or why it was
done is a mystery.
A Dispatch reporter yesterday asked Mr..
Powers if he knew anything about the
matter. He said be did not, and that the
question from the newspaper-man was the
first he had heard of IL.
Mr. Powers said he was about 20 leave
for Glasgow on business. and had no time
TO make a lengthy statement, but be asked
that it should be published that he knew
nothing whatever Of any change IN the
record. and if such had been made 1t was
done without authority.