davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
THE MULLEN AND SOUTHERN.
Another New Road Which win Add to
SaVannah's Commerce.

Another New Road Which VIII Add to
Savannah's Commerce.
The stockholders OF the 1Iillen and South
ern Hallway Company held meeting yes
terday at the Office of Stillwell, Millen &
Co. aud accepted the charter.
An organization was effected By the cleo
ton of tine following board of directors: L.
X. Millen of New York, L. Johnson of Way
cross, W. b. Siliwell Of Savannah, and J.
w. Preston of Efingham county.
After the meeting of the stockholders had
adjourned the directors met and elected the
following officers:
PresideDt-L. K. Millen.
Vice President--W. B. Stillwell.
General Manager and Treasurer. W.
Preston.
Secretary-W. F. Baker.
Vice President Stillwall said to Morn
ING NEWS reporter last night that thirty
miles of the road are now being operated
from Rogers to Stillmore, and the rest of
tde road is under contract, as als) the de.
Election of the main road, nine miles of
which is TO be taken up aud laid to Alillea,
making the latter point the junction with
the Central and not Rogers, as the present
terminus.
The Millen aud Southern will be fifty
miles in length, running from Milen on the
SehIui ia!AIodu W SterthlS' Oh Jne SaVan-
nah and Western. passing through a coun-
try rich il developed and undeveloped re-
sources. Large quantities of guano are
used in the agricultural section along the
line, aud heavy shipments of timber, lum-
Der and naval stores Will be made over the
road. The building az the road will de-
velop the naval stores and lumber resources
of a very large scope of virgin timber lands
The road is already equipped with seven
locomotives, seventeen freight cars and two
passenger coaches, and other rolling stock
will be added TO accommodate the extended
line.
expects to complete the road to Sterling
this fall. The road will be feeder to tbs
Savannah and Western, and will add to the
commerce. of Savannah, TO which the terri
tory to be traversed by. tae new road is trib-
utarV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
Tna Flagler Conoarta.

The musical event Of the week viii be the
two organ concerts Thursday and Friday
nights at the First Presbyterian church. Mr..
/. V. Flagler of New York. the well known
concert organist, is now in st. Augustine,
Fla, showing off the beauties and power of
the $4,000 organ recently erected there in
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Flagler has
the reputation of being one of the finest
organists in the country. The New York
Musical Courier says: "Mr. Flagler hes tai
ent OF high order, and both his playing
and jmpositions are of q sterling kind. y
The programme for the concerts will in
ciude vocal numbers by the Magnolia quar-
tette a d other leading singers. A chorus
OF selected voices will render two numbers
on Thursday night. Both concerts will be
under the direction of Mr.. w. Ludden, vino
has national reputation as a thorough mu-
stefan and choral director. The proceeds
will be donated to the parsonage fund of
the First Presbyterian church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
A sTowAwAY CAPTURED.
Captains oft Engelbrecht and Agnes
and the Detectives in a Muddle.

Captains of the Engelbrecht and Agnes
and the Detectives in q Muddle.
Detective Weatherhorn lis still limpi 1g
from the effects OF vicious kick which, he
says, was inflicted upon him by Capt. Mar
tinssen of the Norwegian bark Agnes.
Il appears that last Sunday three sailors
deserted from the Swedish bark Engal-
brecht, and its master, Capt. Eclyman, en-
ployed Detective Wetherhorn to track the
runa ways down, and especially one sailor,
Charles Johu Olsen, he wanted, no matter
what the cost The detective and Capt.
Eckman spent day and night with half
d0zel assistants on the watch for the runa-
ways. and after an all night watch of the
bark Agnes, located Olsen there. He had been
slowed away with the cargo, and the
master Of the vessel denied any knowledge
Of Olsen, saying that he hoped to have his
turoat cut if the deserter was aboard
ben Olsen was dragged out he informed
Capt. Eckrnan that the mate of the vessel
mad signed him in the presence of Capt.
Martinssen.
Detective Wetherhorn attempted to arrest
TIE master Of the Agnes, when the latter.
according to the statement of the detective
Gnd Capt. Eckman, struck and then hicked
" etherEorn, who retaliated by planting a
ui9w under the beligerent'S eve, which put
II III mourning. The mate counseled the
master to go peaceably, and he was taken TO
Justice Naughtin's office. where he settled
Tue expense of the weeks quest, amounting
10 s!)0-S,j0 of which Capt. Eckman
charged him for his own loss Of time and
individual expense in raiding the various
sailor boarding houses. and $3.50 for De-
tectlye Wetherhorn aud AIS force of assist
ants.
Later on it appears that Capt. Martins
seh visited Consul Hoist and complained OF
taa excessive charges. and when the co sui
visited the Office of Justice Naughtin, De-
teeCVe Wetherhorn explained the matter
. him, and said that if Capt. Martiussea
made demand for the money, and would
say that he had not voluntarily paid it for
lhe expenses incurred, he would return it
and hold the boat
Iapt. Eckman says that he has suffered
rom frequent assertions, and no proposed
% make such unlawful acts of the masters
"a stealing sailors odious. He says
mat Olsen was signed by the master
ana mate of the Agnes not
peIore the consul as he should have been,
ana that the evidence is positive. He pro-
roses to report the matter to the authorities
N Sweden, and he says that such AN act
{ Inequalities master from commanding a
vessel. He has laid all toe facts before his
1,ohsli, Mr.. Hoist. Olsen is In jail awaiting
'ne Engelorecht to take cargo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
THE SOUTH BOUNDS OFFICERS.
W. 6. Tison Succeeds Herman Myeri
as Observation-Disclosures Chanoes

". 6. Tison Succeeds Herman Myers
as Fresident-Other Changes.
The South Bound railroad directors met
yesterday for the purpose of filling vacan-
cies in the board caused by the resignation
OF Herman Myers, president, and B. A.
Denmark. vice-presideat. who have ac-
cepted positions ia the Savannah Construc-
tio1 company.
Messrs. c. r Woods of this city. and
Hon. Alfred Aldrich of Barawell county,
South Carolina, were CHOSEN directors
20 TIL the vacancies. and Mir. William
:. Iison vas elected president and J. f.
Thomson, Esq, secretary ami treasurer
The board OF directors now consist of
AIessrs. J. L. Hammond T. +. Sfubbs, j.
+. Minis, John Lawton, c. Il. Wood and
William 5. Tisol.
\ meeting of the directors of the Savan-
nah Construction Company was also held
during the morniug for the purpose of dis
cussing questions incident to the proposed
contract for building the South Bound
railroad. Tue following officers we're elected
10y the board:
PresiGent-B. a. Denmark OF Savannah.
Vice PreSident-CharlesV Watkins of Rich
mond, Va.
Secretary and treasurer, Herman Myers
of Savannah.
The election of general manager was al
luded to, but it was considered that the
time has not yet been reached for filling
that office
The further negotiations between the di-
rectors of the South Bound COMPANY and
the construction company are in tde hands
OF a committee appointed for that purpose,
and when the board of the instruction
company adjourned yesterday il was under
stood to be subjecs 10 the call of the pre-i-
dent, and as majority of the board reside
III Savannah a quorum can be secured in
abort notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
WINES.
To Consumers of Fine Pure Wine

a RRIvED APRIL 81, PER PORTUGUESE
y bark Julius, - from Op0rto direct. fresh
consignment OF 30 cases OF that fine old Port
Wine of ths wellknown Andersen brand which
has found so much favor among connolsseurs FOR
lis p,ritv lnelowneSs and rio mess or bouquet.
II IS seldom that such wine is imported into
this mort direct from the cellars of the wine
grower in Oporto therefore it is rare chance
to be able to buy single case OF this wine al
simoss the same prca at which it sells in
Oporto with only tie import duty added. The
first lot received last December not being enough
70 20 round. those of our friends who were
orders al once before the present lot is all gone.
Tnis importation comprises two grades and Is
offeI,,d nj the following low prices: J. g., one
crown. Vintage 1884. Sl2 per case OF ! dozen
ouartx J-C three crowns, Good Ole Port,
Ia maj, ase of I d zen quarts. Orders received
hy j. CUYAS. Importer. Cotton Exchange
building. or, j. MCLAUGHLIN & SON Bay
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
The Railway Employees Excursion.

The Employees Mutual Relief As ocia-
TONS excursion to Florida, whose a,lvertis-
ment appears 10 to-day's MORNING NEWS
is expected TO be big affair. The associa-
tion intends taking iu st. Augustine
Paatka, Sanford and Tampa, and tickets
will be good for one week.
This will be good opportunity for every
one to visit the land of flowers, The rates
will be very low and will be announced in
a few days. Any information desired will
be cheerfully given by the committee in
charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
Amusement Notes.

A jug breaking musical and literary en-
tertainment will be given at Yonge's hall
Tuesday under the auspices of the Duffy
Street Ladies' Bible class.
An Easter egg hurt will be given at the
Episcopal Orphans home Wednesday after
noon, from 4 to 9 O'Clock. Az admission
fee of 10 cents will be charged, and refresh
ments will be served. The proceeds will go
10 the benefit of the nome.
The trades display entertainment, to be
given at the Hussars' Bazaar hall Wedues-
day and Thursday evenings, April 10 and
II, under the auspices of the ladies of St.
Johns Recrory Society, is being arranged
with great care, and promises to be not only
the most novel, but one of the most charm
ing entertainments of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

\. II. ALTNIAYER & co.
SECOND FLOOR, MAIN AISLE.

ETIEN to twenty trimmers
have been working day
and night for the past
Z two weeks, and vet we
are compelled to turn away
over three hundred orders
for Easter hats and bonnets.
" by are we so busy? The
story's easily told. Our stock
is far superior to the assert
ments elsewhere found, our
prices are SO extremely low,
and then we have Mss Bourne
as head designer. This tells
the story. French millinery
trimmed in French designs
by American trimmers, and
at plain, every day American
prices
Fine quality Straw Hats
25c. to 81.
Elegant wreaths soc. to So.
Come aud see our Flower
and Hat Show. IT'S the finest
ever seen in the South.
Early orders receive
first attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Judge Harden Thinks $4,000 Too
Much for the Loss of an Eye.

Judge Harden Thinks $4,000 Too
Much for the Loss of an Eye.
Argument was heard IN the city court
yesterday on m Dtion for a new trial in the
case of McNally against the Savannah
Florida and Western Railway Company.
and Judge Harden granted the defendant
railway company new trial
McNally, who had an eye put out by a
silver of steel from sledge in the black
smith shop of the railway company, OBJ
tanned verdict for $1,000, and a motion
for new trial was made. based on various
grounds. one of which was that he had been
guilty of contributory negligence, and an
other that the verdict was excessive, in both
of which claims the court concurred The
motion was argued by r. G. Erwin, and
new trial was resisted by argument of
Judge A. P. Adams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
B. Il. LEVY 4 BRO.
w z KNOW

Our customers "knock around and we
like them better for it, as they are thus
better able to value the huge machinery of
our live, progressive establishment.
Afraid of losing customers by this liberal
advice? Bless you, no 1t is just as nat
ural for you to drift back into the safest
harbor as it is for rivers to seek the sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
MERCHANTS WEEK.
RACES! RACES!
At
ThunderbOlt Race Track.

TINE ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES THE
L following Purse Races. 10 close TUESDAY,
APRIL IS:
FIRST DAT-TUEsDAY, April g.
Trottng Race 500 Class Purss $500
Running Race for Savannah horses) halt. mile
heats Purse S75 90.
Running Race, free for ALL one mile dash.
Pure SIS 90.
SECOND DAY-W EDSEsDAY. April 30
Free for all Pacing and Trotting for Savannah
horses. Purse $500 90.
Free. for all Running Race, half mile heats.
Purse 975 co.
CONDlTiONS:-Three or more . enter and
three to start in each race. Entrs nee fee IL
per cent. OF purse. Purses in Trotting Races
divided 500, S25 and 80. Running Races, $50 to
first. S25 TO second.
Horse dlstancing the field. or any part
thereof, entitled to first money only
Privileges for the TWO days viii close April -.
e54g~No entry will be received unless accom-
panied with the entrance fee.
For further information call on the Race Com
mittee. JOSEPH f. DOYLE, Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
rhe AIilitary Baad Concert.


Tho concert by Cobb's military band at
Hus,ar,' Bazar hall ON Wednesday evening
PROMISES to be a great musical treat. The
programme, as advertised, gives the public
an opportunity Of showing what can be
dove bv home talent. Director Cobb has
hen untirilg in his efforts TO give Savan-
nan hand that any city might be
r-npd Of This viii b the first
appearance OF the band in concert.
Nr. Willard n. Smith has i'll charge the
vocal programme. Mr.. Cobb will direct
the entire concert. Prof. Won der Hoya
vii! direct Handeps Largo" assist by
by otner able talent David Robinson has
The management of the entire entertain
uieat and much credit is due him in organ
ling and perfecting the banO. The maui
agement has arranged TO give the patrons
of the concert u hop Immediately after the
concert, for which music will b, furnished
by Cobb's Orchestra. Ample accommoda-
tons will be made for seating all who may
attend.
IL is expected that the public will give its
aid to the band. The proceeds of the con-
cert will be devoted TO the purchase Of
uniforms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
ONE WEEK IL THE LAND OF FLOWERS.


ONE WEEK II THE LAND OF FLOWERS.
ExcursionistS can visit Jacksonville. st. Au-
guStne. Palatka, Sanford. ADD Tampa.
Don't fail to see the Sub-rropical at Jackson
vile, the Ponce de Leon, Cordova. Alcazar amt
the old Spanish Fort az st. Augustine, and
Tampa with its beautiful harbor aud most mag
nifcent and largest hotel in the country. Also
the st. Johns river. ExcurSionists can go TO
Pslatka aud Sanford either by rail or steamer
Don't miss thus excursion. for ~ will he one of
the most enjoyable trips trips gotten up this
season.
Tor information address any member OF the
senior committee.
HONORARY COMMITTEE.
II. S HAINES. Chairman
IT. T. Plant. W $ Caisnolm,
X. q. Fleming, {. ID. Owens
+ q. duBignon, Il. q. Erwin.
i. A. Ayei,he. W. NJ. Davidson,
DR.. VIM DUNCAN, Vim. 7. 1ariee,
Z. ). Gadsdeu, T. p. McSwiney.
SENIOR co ddlTrEE.
". W. DOWEII., Chairman.
III. II. Mckee. ii. Il. FRYE,
". r. Piuckney, }. r. Smita.
J. ". Chandler, j. l.. Gallagher,
r 5. Butler. itobt. NJ. Gibbes,
p. II. Gearon, y i. Jackson,
J. W Sday. Jno. Mclaughlin Jr.
+. II. Williams, j. O'Sullivan,
r. ". Silver, j. W. Ostean,
Jno. +. Walsh. C. II. Carroll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
Dramatic and Musical Entertainment
AT
MASONIC H ALL.

TUESDAY. April 10. 1872. For the, benefit of
ST. Mays Home. Waiter H. Bakers
TWo-Act Drama. bread on
the Waters By tue
FLEMING DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
CAST:
Dr. Harlem Principal Greenlake Seminary
............. $50. 49,. WILLIAM FLEMING
Harry Harlem, his son $500. John ii. Heagarty
Fred Hastings. ! p,ris M. J. Heagartv
Bob Win iers. p''' " w. j. Stafford
Johusthau Wild Butts. the town constable.
Observation-Disclosures. Thomas Z. AlcNaily
billy, picked from the streets ...... ......
-. ............... MISS AMANDA ALLEN
Lucy Harlem, the doctor daughter -
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Mamie kohidir
airs. Lorns houseiIe PEE. q. Miss Ka Ie CAREY
A choice selectsOn oil vocal and Instrumental
music will be given by prominent local talent
b tween the acts DInc.ng after the entertain
ment. Admission ~ cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
HELP WANTED.
100 CARPENTERS.

WANTED, 100 active. competent. skilled car
w penters. must BE- mechanics with tools in
very best order to build refrigerator for Ar
nlour Packing Company. corner Harris and
West Broad streets. LoateTs and apprentices
not wanted at any price. Workmen must sub.
NIT their tools for inspection before going to
work Apply on and after Monday. March %
1870 A. W. BLACK Builder AMI supenntend-
ent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
THE WEEKS ENTERTAINMENTS.
a Brilliant Pcst-Ienten Amusement
Season in Prospect.

Faster week will be brilliant week in
sn,usement circles. The pOst-LeDten sea
s,u will begin tomorrow night, and for the
,sxt four weeks almost every night is
slied with some entertainment. The eoncert
.,,.,,r,r,rn me * a BRILLIANT one. Thu princi-
ll,.i ,n,Sicel events of this week are the
,ni,ifarv hand concert aad the Flsgler con
cert The theatrical season is practically
cl9sed except tine treasareF's ben
-. on Anrl 10. Prof. Windsor
vii continue his courses Il pop
10 scientific lectures this week. and
Eanrv Watterson is 70 lecture later in the
Iiont6 but aside from the Treasurer's Bene-
~ vbich is the Musir concert, tAere are
M attractions until Merchants week, when
MacCollins Opera Company will play a
weeks engagement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
CLOTHING.
w E w A N I

You to read every Clothing advertise
ment in cur city papers.
We want you to visit every reputable
dealer in our line, get their prices exam
Inc their goods, then come to us
You will be posted and can better APP
preciate the magnitude of the work we
are doing for you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
MEDICAL.
BETTER THAN GOLD

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For IS years l suffered from boils, eTysipeles
and other blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities OF different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
induced me TO try s. y. $. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age, which is now seventy-fve years.
MRS. s. N. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
Gents Furnishings
cENTER AIsLE. RLGHr. RaAR

As'~-A%H
Now on exhibition the finest
display of Gents Negligee
Shirts, in both flannel and
silk, ever before seen in Sa.
vannah. Prices away down.
An inspection is earnestly re-
quested.
Special -i00 dozen Gents Solid Color Hall
Hose BE: good value
g dozen Cents Fancy striped Half Hose BIC. !;
we'll worth So.
Nice line Windsor Ties at &c; elegant pat.
terms.
l5) dozen Gents SILK ant Satin Scarfs. in an
endless variety Of patterns, 50c. worth ?5c and
81.
90 dozen Boys' Flame, Waists. very fine value
splendid assortment OF colots sic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

=, NE coRREsroSDENT of a Chicago paper asserts
soat Queen Isabella contributed neither money
uoi Jewels to assist Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
p raSOIs,
Bull STREET AISLE, CENTER.

IL 'Ai''-i'i <Ai'''h' N'1N h'~
Seasonable styles and fair
figures is q reasonable prop
osition to make to sensible
people. These defenders
from the sun we have in as
sentiments unlimited. We
have them at 81, 81, 50, 81,
SIS, up to S25.
Special One lot Ladies' e2-inch Coaching Par.
asos, in Soils stripes, checks. plaids. ana Dor
dered; very stylish; "Amase Lyon y goods the
best manufactured; price tins week 50 o.; 81
and 81 II their value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
Black Goods
MAIN AISLE. LEFT. REAR.
MAIN AISLE. LEFT. REAR.

We are determined to
double the business OF this
department the coming week,
and to this end will offer the
following goods at prices that
will speak for themselves:
20 pieces 81 Henr!ettaS at zoe.
80 pieces Henriettas at l2l5c; worth goo
- pieces Nuns Yelling 20c.
30 pieces 3S-inch IIenrietias &c.
80 pieces - inch Silk finish Henretta SIC.
IS pieces 40-inch Silk finish Heutietta j1c.;
worth 15c.
Very extensive line of Nuns Yelling. Alba
tross. Bengaiines, Tamise, and Batstt IN bot1
atwood and silk warp just The w-iglt for sum
mer wear, prices raa q SOC. 70 81 ..
Black Briliiantines sc. to 81 -.
Sila Warp Heng'iettas from 9lc. TO 80,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

Our stock abounds in both
the necessarles and novelties.
Quality grades high. Right
and righteous prices on all
shoes. Never were sounder,
surer bargains offered. Here
are a few
Ladies Xii oxford Ties G9c
Ladies' ran Coored Ties SOC.
Alissss Tan c3io-sd Ties 59c.
Ladies' Eleyan Hand Served Oxfords at 81.
q -, 81 80. 81 IS. thaf are worth j0e. per pair
more.
Ladies Fire Dongo,l Oxforis, opera toe, and
common sense y. G. D and T. wi tins. az 81.
\. +. Smiths Finest French XII Hand Sswe1
oxfords, in A. B, q. d and T. W rs; price SO
Ladies' Battoa Boots from 81 - and upwards
in A. B G. y aud r widths.
Consult Us on the shoe question: twill pay
ycd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
EXCURSION :.
EXCURSIONS.
18TH ANNUAL EXCURSION
or THE-
Savannah, Florida and Western and Charles.
lon and Savannah Railways EnpIoyss
Mutual Relief Association
T0FLORIDA!

T FAVE Savaanah on special MONDAY. april
Il = ~ 1870; retarn. arriving by regular pasSsn-
ger train in Savannah April %, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

Imported Dress Robes at $40; down from sI5
Imported Dress Robes 3lJ; down from $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
MEMS STRAW HATS.

sla-aot assortment Of Gents Fine stray
Hats; prices about half what regular dealers