davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
EDWARD DwELLE DEAD.

His Funeral Largely Attend ed The
Interment in Laurel Grove.
The funeral of Edward Dwelle, whose
death occurred Saturday, from consump-
ton of the bowels took place at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
No. S116 Duffy street, and was largely
attended. Rev. J. E. L. Holmes officiated
The Confederate Veterans Assoc alton aud
the Savannah Rife Association in both of
which organizations Mr.. Dwele was an
active member. paid the last tribute Of re-
spect to his remains. The interment was
In Laurel Grove Cemetery. The pail
bearers were DIR. d. Hops, T., c. Clay,
P. ID. Daffiu, f. A. Cults, e. g. Cabaniss
and John II. Bryan.
MIR. Dwelle was 46 years old He was
born in Augusta. He entered the con-
federate army when at the age of
is and served through the war.
He came to Savannah in 1866 and
soon after was associated with Capt F. NJ.
Farley in the cotton factorage business.
He remained with Capt. Farley until the
latters retirement in April year ago
when he succeed to the business as men,
Der of the firm of Dwelle, Cam 81 Daniel
He was man of strong character, strict
integrity and unassuming in manner He
was member of the cotton exchange, and
the flags on the exchange building were al
half-mast yesterday in respect to hii
memory Mr.. Dwelle leaves widow and
three children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
THE LATE TaOM 81 RAMBAUr.

A Former Savannah Pastors Life
Work Ended.
Rev. Thomas Rambaut, D. D., formerly
of this city, died in Hamilton, N. Y,
Oct. Is.
The Hamilton Republican and the New
York EraniRer contain extended sketches
of his life
DR.. Rambaut was born in Dublin, Ire
land, Aug. 25, 1919, Of distinguished Hugue-
not parentage. He was educated at Port
arlington Huguenot Academy and Trinity
College, in his native city.
In 1910 he married Miss Wright, daugh-
ter of a Dublin solicitor, and sailed for Sa-
yannah, where be began the study of law.
In 1843 he left the Episcopal church, in
which be had been reared, for the ministry
of which he had been partly educated, and
became a Baptist under the preaching of
Rev. DR.. Richard Fuller. Shortly after
ward he was ordained and began his career
as a clergyman at Barnwell, s. G. His next
pastorate as at Robertville and at Savan-
nah, where he was pastor of the First Bap
list church. During his stay at Savannah
the yellow fever scourge of 1854 visited the
city. and DR.. Rambaut was made chairman
of the relief committee. He discharged the
duties OF this position with such fidelity and
heroism that the city authorities gave him a
complimentary vacation of several months.
1t was while pastor at Savannah that DR..
Rainbaut visited Hamilton and preached a
sermon which resulted in his removal there
DR.. Rambaut's chief work was in education.
He became president Of Cherokee college,
Georgia. and atterward professor In the
Georgia State Military Institute. After the
war he was chosen president of William
Jewell college, in Missouri. Under his ad-
ministration the institution was reorgan-
lied, and 1t was there that was done the work
by which he will be the longest remem-
bered.
His health becoming impaired, he spent
two years abroad, and finally resigned his
presidency. He has since been the pastor
Of the Tabernacle church, Brooklyn, the
First churon. Newark, N. j., and the
First church Albany, N. Y. He leaves widow
formerly Miss Mary L. Bonney, SO well
known and highly-respected as a teacher of
young ladies in Philadelphia; also a mar
ried daughter and two sons, one physician
in Georgia and the other lawyer in New
York. DR.. Rambaut was an eloquent
preacher, an able scholar, and a most noble
specimen of the christian gentleman.
The funeral occurred on Friday, the 18th
at the late residence in the village Of Ham.
lton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
BROKE THE RECORD ON SOUP.

A Countryman Swallows q Gallon
and Tops Off With Cup of Whisky.
"What'n you charge me for as much
soup as can eatw was the query which a
long, lean and hungry looking individual
from the back districts put to bob" Hicks
at the Market Restaurant yesterday. To
Judge from the questioner's appearance he
had been indulging in more stimulating
liquids than beef soup, restaurant STYLE
"Seventy-five cents" responded Mr..
Hicks, who is always on deck to any kind
of order, as he sized up his customers
capacity.
How much will you give me for rs cents,
will you give me gallonT said the man
from Dooly.
Yes, give you q whole gallon"
Then bring it out just as soon as you
can" said the man, who was hungry for
soup, as he sat down at table to await his
order.
In due time the soup was brought in and
an even gallon measured out to the man,
who wanted TO break the record on soup
The gallon was flushed in fifteen minutes
without the least appearance of incon-
venience. He concluded to finish up on fish,
but when told that it would cost 40 cents
more he gave up the idea, and pulling a
black flask from his pocket topped off with
a coffee cupful of whisky. A gallon OF
soup and a coffee cupful of whisky are a
pretty fair ration for one meal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
LOCAL Personal.

J. W. Nugent of Macon is at the Marshall
R s. Bryan of Augusta is at the Marshall.
R w. Holt of Brunswick Is at the Pu-
laski.
F. G. Gould of st. Louis is at the Pu-
laski.
P. H. Evans of Mexico is guest Of the
DsSoto.
L. L. Lunn of Winston, n. c., is at the
Pulaski
s. B. Meadows of Sterling is at the
Screvel.
John Pearson Of Altamaha is at the
Screven.
F. S. Cary of New York is at the
Screven.
W. C. Bell of Whigham is guest Of the
Screven.
Miss Lou Richardson of Boston is at the
Marshall.
William Clifton, Esq, will leave tonight
for Atlanta
A. J. Webster of Rochester, N. Y, is at
the De Soto.
T. B. Robinson of Richmond, Va, is at
the Pulaski.
j. L. Farmer of Millen is registered at
the Screven.
Mis- Dunkins of Augusta is registered at
the Marshall.
Josiah FlournoY of Blue Springs, Fla, is
at the Pulaski.
]. W. Oglesby of Buchanan is stopping
at the Pulaski.
H. L. Hart of Palatka, Fla, is stopping
at the De Soto.
J, F. Mcconnell of Washington, D. c., is
at the De Soto.
j. A. Ridollo of Mount Vernon is stop
ping at the Screven.
l. Y. Dawson of Charleston, 8. c., is a
guest Of the Pulaski
r. L. Colding left day before yesterday
on a three weeks trip north.
n. E. Fey, accompanied by his wife and
son, is stopping at the Marshall.
E. +. Kennedy returned from New York
last night on the Chattahooohee.
John r Mine and F. j. Pratt Of New
ork are guests OF the De Soto.
Rev. T. B. Houston and wife of Rich
mond, Va, are guests OF the Marshall.
3. E. Theus was a passenger from New
York last night on the Chattahoochee.
Mrs. j. Lynch and daughter returned
from the north yesterday on the Chatta-
| hoochee.
| A. T. Stoutenburgh, postoffice inspector
of the Chattanooga district is, at the Mar
shall, on his way home.
Steve L. Malone, Mrs. E. c. Montgomery
and Miss Montgomery of Charleston, s. c.,
are guests of the De Soto.
Effie Ellsler and maid, Miss Hadley.
Frank Weston and W. G. Ellsler, of the
Effie Ellsler Company, are stopping at the
| De Soto.
Mira Mallory and daughter of Mystic.
Conn.,, who have been guests of the Pulaski
for several days, left last night for
Suwannee Springs
John F. Ward, baggagemaster of the
Savannah, Florida and W estern railway at
Jacksonville, spent yesterday In the city,
and was guest of the Marshall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
ALL SOULS DAY.

Special Services TO be Held by the
Catholic Churches for the Dead.
Yesterday was All Souls day, but, having
fallen this year on Sunday, it will be cele-
brated to-day ia a fitting manner by
Catholics all over the world.
A low mass for the dead will be cele-
brated at $50 o'clock this morning at the
cathedral. to be followed at 1880
O'Clock by a solemn requiem mass
AT 10 o'clock another solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated at the
Mortuary Chapel in Cathedral cemetery,
and at o'clock this afternoon the vespers
of the dead will be sung at the same place.
The Coast Line railroad has arranged a
special schedule for the day for the con-
venience of all who wish to attend.
All Souls day is very important day Of
devotion of the Catholic church, and dates
from the tenth century. II is q day on
which special devotions are offered up for
the suffering souls in purgatory.
The Catholic church, since apostolic times,
has manifested tender solicitude for the
dead who have died in the Lord" but
have not acquitted themselves of the debt of
temporal punishment still due for forgiven
sins. and therefore has set apart the month
of November generally aud All Souls day
in particular for special prayers for their
speedy release from the purgatorial orucible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
RAIL AND GROSS TIE.

Railroad men report another car famine
on. The big fall business has caused a
great demand for cars to transport cotton.
on account Of the earliness of that crop this
year. Pig iron shipments have also grown
largely OF late, and the coming of the win
ter season causes a demand for coal, all of
which results in big demand for cars and
the natural consequence car famine.
The international telegraphlc rates on the
continent Will conform after next july l
with tho schedule fixed by the recent inter
national Geographic conference in Paris.
Between Germany aud adjoining countries
the rate will be 21S cents per word; bet
Germany and Great Britain, Scandinavia or
Italy az cents per word. and between Ger
many and Russia, Spain or the Balkans 5
cents per word.
London Industries states that the .sclaim
advanced on behalf of the late Mr.. Eads of
being the first to have suggested the idea of
ship railways, must be abandoned if a
statement which appears in the Paris
Figaro Is correct. According TO that Jour
nal the pioneer In this branch of engineer
ing was NJ. Thomas Gatineau. On Dec. IS.
1855, this engineer, who is now in his s2d
year, deposited at the court of commerce. of
his native town (Versailles) a memorandum
bearing the title, Short Remarks on a
Project Conserving the Transport OF Shus
OF All Sizes, Loaded or Empty, by Railways
and Steam Engines This memorandum
was later on presented to Napoleon Ill,
and was brought before the council Of state
in October, 1859. No decision, however.
was arrived at until 1858, when it was re.
solved that, having regard to the great ex-
penditure attaching to the execution of the
project, it should, for the present, be post
poaed. Subsequent events have shown
that NJ. Gatineau's idea has not been lost. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
CLOSING IN ON THIN.

The Police Capture the Kednedy
Robber and Looking for His Fence"
The police have got track of the gang of
thieves which has committed numerous
thefts and burglaries in Savannah recently,
and they expect, by reason of various clues
which have come into their possession to rid
the city of the whole gang.
Detective Besch has got locked up a ne
gro who is believed to be the leader of the
gang and who has confessed to a number Of
burglaries, notably the Kennedy robbery
about two months ago. and the recent burg
larry of Somers & Fitzpatrick's saloon, and
the stealing of a tobacco drummer's sample
case from the De Soto Sunday night a week
ago. Through the Negroes confessions the
police expect to get at the fence" where the
goods are stored. A MORNING INV s
reporter saw Mr.. Kennedy last night, but
he declined to talk beyond acknowledging
that an arrest had been made. Detective
Basch is in Charleston working on the case
Any knowledge of the case was disclaimed
at the police barracks by the officer on
duty. An overcoat was about all that was
recovered from the negroes under arrest,
and Basch spent yesterday in Charleston in
quest of the stolen goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
FAIR WEATHER AHEAD.
The Signal Bureaus Review of Octo-
berthe Predictions To-day

The Signal Bureaus Review of Octo-
berthe Predictions Today.
Yesterday was much warmer than the
day proceeding, the mean temperature, $40,
being only z below normal, in contrast with
l6o below for the mean of the proceeding
day. The day was sunny and very pleasant
The maximum temperature was 500, and
the minimum 40S. About the same state of
temperature prevailed throughout the south,
and the day was fair.
The signal observer predicts fair, station
airy temperature for Savannah to-day, and
cooler temperature for tomorrow.
Signal Observer Gorges hes completed
his meteorological summary for October.
The report shows that the month was gen.
orally of even temperature and very fair.
The highest temperature was S9', on the
9th, and the lowest was Al, on the 2Sth.
The greatest daily range of temperature
was 81 on the 10Th, when the maximum was
760 and the minimum 49', and the least
daily range Y, on the 9th, the maximum
being 76' and the minimum $50. The mean
temperature was 81, which lacked only
one degree Of the normal for the month.
The following is a comparison of the mean
temperature of the month with the same
month for kha yNraoa1{$<,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
A LIVELY DAY FOR POLICE.
A Big Dock at Of Assault Gases TO b
Heard To-day.

A Big Docket of Assault Gases TO bs
Heard To-day.
Yesterday was q good day for shooting
and cutting sorapes Besides thsprobably
fatal ARRAY that occurred early in the
morning, and which was reported in yester-
days MORNING NEWS, four prisoners were
lodged In the barracks In the afternoon, all
colored, charged with cutting and shoot
ing.
One negro fred two pistol shots at an
other near the corner Of jefferson and
Haines streets. His defense was ttat the
other party made at him with an ak.
negro was arrested about O'Clock
charged with assauiting aud cutting a ne
gro woman.
At $50 o'clock a shooting affray
occurred "snder the bluff" one negro
firing two shots at another, one Of which
slightly grsxed the hand of the man shot at.
The negro who did the shooting was
arrested and charged with assault with in
tent to kill
The best thing about these ARRAYS is that
the police have the guilty parties in every
instance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03

GENTLENEN-I have suffered for years with a
kind Of letter, or breaking out all over nv
body, and at times these small pimples would
terminate in boils. While travelling in the south
last year l had occasion to try bottle of P.
p, which was recommended To me by friend
and to my surprise it helped me so much that
go six bottles more, and, after taking the fun
contents felt better than had since the be-
ginning of my trouble, and. while have no
symptoms of the disease returning, am still
using the wonderful blood medicine at intervals
and am fully satisfied that will be entirely
cured of disease that for fifteen years has
troubled me. cannot express my gratitude to
you ior 50 wonderful benefactor as your P. 2,
am yours truly, JACAl PETFRS
-Adv. Travelling Salesman, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
TO ARBITRArE THE TROUBLE.

Pastor Ellis Tribulations to be Inves-
tigated by Board of Ministers.
The Green Square Baptist church trouble
is at last likely to end. Both sides have
agreed to submit their differences to arbi-
tration, and board has been selected, con-
sisting of Rev. DR.. j. E. L. Holmes, pastor
of the First Baptist church; Rev. A NJ
Wynn, pastor of Wesley Monumental
church, and Rev. Robb. White, rector of
Christ church. The arbitrators Will hold
their first session tomorrow. Rev. Ellis
said last night that nothing will be sub
mitted TO the board but the ecclesiastical
questions in dispute.
Rev. Ellis is still holding services at the
Odd Fellows Hall on Duffy street, and will
continue TO do 50 until the troubles have
been settled. He was in high spirits last
night, and said he felt positive that when
everything is investigated he will be
proven to have always been in the right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
CITY BREvITIES.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9, L o. o. F., meets
tonight.
The Georgia Historical Society will hold
Its November meeting tonight.
Farmers Alliance Grand March" is the
title of the latest musical edition which a
MORNING NEWS reporter discovered at
composed by Charles Astin of Atlanta and
is dedicated to the Hon. Leonidas f. Liv-
ingSton. The likeness of Mr.. Livingston
stands out in bold relief on the front page
There are no words given, but it is supposed
that it is the tune to which the alliance rep
resentatives will march into the capital in
Atlanta this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
at THE THEATER.
Kfie Fllsler to open the Week With
"Miss Manning"

Fife Fllsler to open the Week With
Miss Manning"
Ellie Ellsler will be the attraction at the
thester tonight. She will appear in her
new play, Miss Manning" and will be
supported by her husband, Frank Weston,
and her father, John Ellsler.
A Denver paper says OF the play:
"Etfie EllSIers new comedy, Miss
Manning is very enjoyable, it is
handsomely staged and some of the COS
tunes splendid. particularly Miss Ellsler's
cream colored gown in the second act. Miss
Ellsler's comedy ability in Maggie Man
ming is distinguished, bright, piquant and
humorous; it has, at the same time, the
stsadiness and apIonl6 of the practiced
artistic. The play will certainly meet with
favor
Miss Ellsler always draws large audiences
in Savannah. She is a favorite In the
south, as she is everywhere, and she will
hardly fail to have an enthrsiastic recep-
ton tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Savannah Jewelry Palace.

Our immense stock of Jewelry, Preciou:
Stones, Siiverware and other goods is being
added to by every steamer, showing th(
latest and most popular designs in Orna
ments We would particularly impress
you with our capacity for supplying WED
ment or purse. Our Silverware stock is I'm.
usually attractive, aud our second floor dis
play OF art goods offers to those who do no,
want Gold or Silver goods opportunity tc
satisfy their inclinations.
NJ. STERNBERG & Bro.
157 Broughton street. ADD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
To Housakaanars.

Jas. S. Silva, 140 Broughton street, is
closing out his retail stock of Crockery
China, Glassware and Housefurnishings al
greatly reduced prices, to engage exclu-
slvely in the wholesale trade.
Now is your opportunity for bargains in
anything In his line
His Importations have been very heavy
this season, but new as well as old goods
must go to make room for a wholesale
stock. Call and see the large line of Cham
Der Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Lamps
Cutlery, ETC., and you will no doubt find
something to suit you at the prices offered.
-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
A slight Firs.

About 4:SO O'Clock yesterday morning
Policeman Cronin discovered fire in the
paint shop Of C. Mahoney, on Whitaker
street, next to the corner Of Hull. The
officer decided that the blaze was too small
for general alarm, and he ran to head
quarters and notified the firemen. They
responded promptly and extinguished be
fire in few minutes with one stream from
the chemical.
The property is owned by Julius Per-
linski and was insured. The damage to the
building and contents will hardly exceed
coz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
The Blues Bazaar.

The Republican Blues will inauxurate
their bazaar at armory hall tonight. The
bazaar hall will be open at o'clock. Col. G..
A. Mercer will make the opening address,
and the Oglethorpe Light Infantry will
escort the blues from theregimental armory
to the bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03

The prevailing direction of wind for the
mouth was south west, and the extreme We
locity was thirty-six miles, to the northwest
on the Goth.
For thirteen days Of the month the mean
temperature was between TOO and So, for
thirteen days between 60e and TO-, and for
five days between so AID CO., being much
lover toward the latter part of the month.
The total excess in temperature since
Jan. was 1874 and the total deficiency
of rainfall g. SO inches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
october at the Jail

The report Of Chatham county jail for
October shows that there were II prisoners
in the jail Oct. l, that I24 prisoners were
received during the month and that on
Nov. there were SO prisoners in the jail,
the balance having been discharged. OF
the ia prisoners received "A were white
and 100 colored,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Rich Cut Glass and Art Goods.

We are in receipt of another beautiful
line Rich Cut Glassware We keep genuine
Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Doulton
and Dresden Wares, which we sell as low
as any importers north or south. Our i'm
portations Of Haviland & Co.'s china are
arriving Win open up in few days the
prettiest line of these goods ever shown in
this city. THOMAS WEST g. Co,
-Adu. No. 1873 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
MICHAEL CASH DEAD.
A Well-Known Young Man Carried
OF by Consumption.

a Well-knOwn Young Man Carried
Of by Consumption.
Michael J. Cash died yesterday morning
at his residence, Houston and Congress
street lane, after an illness OF three months
of consumption
Mr.. Cash was 81 years old. He came to
Savannah seven years ago from ireland, his
native place. He was boiermaker by
trade, and for the past three years has been
in the employ of J. w. lyman. He was a
young man of genial nature aud generous
disposition, and made hosts Of friends since
coming to Savannah.
MIR. Cash leaves a brother and sister to
mourn his loss. The funeral will take place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Nothing in a Name.

Unless it is the cloak for a charge beyond
the value. Loebs Pure Wool German
Sanitary Underwear, for instance. is the
peer of any similar goods made. The most
enlightened medical authorities recommend
it, and B. H. Levy g. Bro. have it, in all
sizes, for ladies, gentlemen and children
"a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Funeral of Il. j. Purse.

The funeral of the late E. J. Purse took
place from the Park New Church yesterday
morning and was largely attended. The
Republican Blues and Zerbbabel Lodge
F. & A. M. attended and paid the last
tributesof respect to their deceased men,
Der. The interment was in Laurel Grove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Bunco Men Say

That sucker is born every minute Don't
throw away your money. A house like B.
II. Levy 81 Bro, that has the stock, the
quality aud character to back it, is the
house to deal with. You will find them
cheaper than the man with the "pole with
q hook on it."-Adc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
onth for the preceding twenty years:

The total rainfall for the month was 4. u
inches, which lacked only one-third of an
inch of the average. October was, as usual,
dry month, there being only seven DAYS
on which any rain fell, there being only two
days, the 22d and sd, when there were
anything but light showers. On the 22d
2. 10 inches fell ana l. go on the 23d.
Below is q comparison of the October
rainfall for the past twenty years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Clearly School children

Are those of Savannah. AS B. H. Levy &
Bro. Clothe and Hat most of the boys in
Savannah, the milk in this cocoanut
becomes cream.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
Your Striking Neckwear

Carries character on the face OF it. Bet 1t
came from B. Fl. Levy & Bros, as no other
house has 80 fine and attractive a line
ADJ,