davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Resident, Not Travelling opticians

=, |'OV II q Y o44IIh OpIICIcku5.
DIR. M. Schwab &c Son inform the public
that they can correct any errors of refrac-
ton or any impaired eyesight which can be
corrected or relieved by spectacles or eye
glasses as we'll as any one in this country.
We have hundreds of testimonials from the
best citizens of Savannah and elsewhere,
but never make use Of any testimonials in
the newspapers, as our work speaks for
itself. We further state that should any
mistake occur it can easily be corrected, as
we are permanently located. DIR. NJ.
Schwab & Son, Opticians, No. % Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Sent to Iail for staalinn

Justice Waring Russell committed COL
ored boy, aged Is, to the county Jail.
charged by James Walsh Of 81 Tattnall
street with larceny after trust. Walsh
claims that the boy collected So so from a
customer and spent the money. The bow
says some one took the money from MIN.
dis father is O native of Africa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
ClIlha-

The following named clubs, Commercial,
at Augusta. Ga; Seminole. at Jackson
vile, Fla; Cape Fear, at Wilmington, N.
c.; Guards, at Savannah, Co., supply their
members with the "Herndn C0rtez' cigars.
made at Key West and sold by Lee Row
Myers a. Co., Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Savannah Street and Rural Resort
Railway.

At the annual meeting of the Savannah
Street and Rural Resort railroad belt
Line), held yesterday, the following officers
were elected:
President-W. G. Cooper.
Vice President-H. P. Smart.
Treasurer-C. H. Dorsett.
Secretary-H. c. Cunningham.
Directors. Il. Estill, D. r. Thomas,
Lee Roy Meyers, S. Guckenheimer, D. G.
Bacon, Ed Mcintyre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
The wires Wore Crossed.

An electric wire was blown down on the
fire alarm telegraph wire on Orange street,
last night, and the "big duke" struck all the
way from one tap up to thirty-six, several
times In succession
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

One of the larg est Retail Drug Houses in
the West, H. C. Arnold, at Kansas Civ.
Mo-, says Eradycl'otine is the greatest boon
to humanity in the world. It cures every
form of headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Talk is Cheap.

Compare our easy plans of sale with those
of anybody. If ours are not best don't buy
from Ludden & Bates s. M. Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Talk is Cheap.

Compare our easy plans of sale with those
Of anybody. II ours are not best don't buy
from Ludden & Bates s. M II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
$325 90 Piano for $500 90.

Terms: 50 90 down and 81 90 each week
until paid for. Davis Bros.' Piano Club
No. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

See and test every Piano in Savannah
Then hear the Chickering. Ludden & Bate
s. NJ H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Talk is CheaD.

Compare our easy plans of sale with those
OF anybody. If ours are not best don't buy
from Ludden g. Bates S. NJ. FL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Talk Is Cheap,

See and test every Piano in Savannah.
Then hear the Chlckering. Ludden q Bates
S NJ H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Talls is Chem.

Compare our cary plans of sale with those
Of anybody. If ours are not best don't buy
from Ludden q P,ates 8. M. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
1926 90 Piano fl

1925 90 Piano for $500 90.
Terms: 50 90 down and 81 90 each week
until paid for. Davis Bros Piano Club
No. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Talk is Cheap.

See and test every Piano in Savannah.
Then hear the Chickering. Ludden & Bates
s. M II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

1925 90 Piano for $500 90.
Terms: 50 90 d own and 81 90 each week
until paid for. Davis Bros Piano CLUB
No a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

Wealth and Aristocracy.
Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4, be-
cause it is good business investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
TalIx is Cheap.

See and test every Piano in Savannah.
Then hear the Chickering. Ludden & Bates
S, NJ H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
1926 90 Piano for $500 90.

Terms: 81 90 down and 81 90 each week
until paid for. Davis Bros Piano Club
No. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

Seek no further, Salvation OIL is what vop
want Tor sprained ankle Price % cents.
Even the American Indians speak most favor.
aoiy OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, rs cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Wealth and Aristocracv.

Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4, be-
cause it is good business investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
1925 90 PLANO for $500 Oc

Terms: 81 90 down and 81 90 each week
until paid for. Davis Bros Piano Club
No. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
'There Is nothing nev

"There is nothing new
under the SUM-" In the
year 1870 we adopted the
plan Of selling Pianos
and Organs on easy in
stallments. This plan had
been long in successful
use in other parts Of the
country, and we were
first to adopt it in this
territory. We have never
discontinued it's use, and
we have been for months.
and are now, offering in
struments uponinew plans
OF sale. the easiest, most
equitable and business
like ever offered to pur-
chasers. Our plans of
sale do not require Dur
chasers to take any
chances whatever. No
possibility Of waiting for
years, but instruments
delivered at AT ONCE,
NO ADVANCE PAY
MENTS to make. losing
interest on same. No
chances on instruments.
as we represent only the
standard Pianos and
Organs Of America. No
chance Of loss If you are
unfortunate and cannot
pay. as our contractgi gives
back all but a fair rental.
Compare our instru-
ments with any in Ameri-
ca. Compare our terms
with any in the world.
LUDDEN & BATES s N. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Wealth and Aristocracv,

Join Davis Bros. Piano Club No. 4, be
cause it is good business investment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
OVER 100000 INCREASE.
The City Assessment Book on File In
the Ireasurer's Office Now.

The City Assessment Book on File In
the Ireasurer's Ofhce Now.
The book containing the assessors re-
turns Of the valuation Of ground rent lots,
real estate apd improvements was turned
over to City Treasurer Hardes yesterday,
and to-day the changes made by the assess
ment committee will be entered up, and
notices sent out TO those whose property
has been raised by the committee SO that
they may appear before the council to show
cause why the increase should not stand.
The taxable value Of real estate and i'm
provements as fixed by the committee on
as essments, as reported in the MORNING
News yesterday, is as follows:
&c simple lOts- .---..-.s.....----.-.s fsJJf, ~
prOVefnenJs- ll.Uo4, lfJ
Ground rent lots .-.................-. 1OIl, 7G0
Total. ............ SEQ. 500. $50
By the tax digest Of 1889 the real estate and
improved property were valued at Sl4, 99O,-
900. Deducting the valuation Of the ground
rent lots from the valuation for 1889, as that
class of property was not listed for taxes in
1889, the assessment Of 1890 shows an in
crease over that of 1889 of $3, 6OO, 900.
. The following is the valuation, as shown
by the assessors books. of the real estate
and improvements of the property of the
Central railroad, the Ocean Steamship
Company, the Savannah Florida and West
ern and the street car lines, for 1883 and
1890, beginning with 1890:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
Wealth and Aris,ocracy.
Talk Is Cheap.

Join Davis Bros Piano Club No. 4. be-
cause it is a good business investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
DRY GOODS.
SPRING Goods,
CROHAN & DOOuER.
1877 BROUGHTON ST.
$50 pieces CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS. elegant
French styles, plaids, stripes and sdebands,
at 1910.
100 pieces STAPLE GINGHAMS, stripe and
plaid combinations, entirely new designs and
colorings, at 10c.
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.

It looks strange to advertise these goods. con-
siderlng the weather we're having, but never
theless we've got them, and must get rid of
them; we have no room for such goods out of
season, SO we advise you to come along and Sc
cure what you want, or what you don't want.
1t will pay you to put them away until you do
want them; the prices we will want for them
VIII never keep you from buying them.
The sun., 1890-04-16
How Far Does This Ke.Iguatlou Go,

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-!Sir Please
contradict statement made In THE JUN Of the
18th inst in reference 10 Mossrs. i. J. and
Frank Nj. Tchenor resiGning from the Repub-
lican Association of the Twenty-socond As
sembly District, as they have not resigned aud
don't propose to. Allied q. Mason,
President Republican Association Twenty
second District.
NEW YonK. April IA, 1890
John H. Gunner. Es4
DEAR Sir: have given tho subject q careful
consideration, and have decided not to ac-
cept the position rs clerk offered me this day for
several reasons. not knowing how long might
retain such, perhaps being removed undor tho
slikhtesL pfeteNt to make room Tor another.
The whole proceedings have somewhat dis
Gusteu me- i never sought the position: it
was oHered mo. and | was promised the first
appointment made from our district. and now
1 may expect nothing from that source.
PREVIOUS promises have 40 utterly failed that
my confidence Is lost in tho whole affair.
, am very sorry II you have lost any valuable
hope you and your esteemed father will ac.
behalf.
] hereby tender my resignation as member
OF the tnrollinR Board OF the Twenty-secoud
Assembly District Republican Associations
Will return TO you the enrolling book in my
possession shortly Respectfully, .,
New YORK, April 8. 1890
The sun., 1890-04-16
EVENTS BEYOND TIE OCEAN.
OlPRITpS SPEECH ON AFFAIRS OF
STATE EFOEES APPROVAL.
Bismarek won't be n silent spectator OF
Events-E.in Getting Ready TO Start |
Sooinllntin RrorrAnma On Labor nnN

Bismarek Won't be n Silent spectator Of
Events-Eain Getting Ready TO Start
sooisiistic Programme On Labor Day.
BERLIN, April 15-The Prussian Diet was
opened to- day by Chancellor Won CaprvL In
his speech he said 1T is not my intention to
announce the Governments programme, but,
having hitherto held sloof from political life. l
now wish to speak a few words In order to ap-
proach you personally"
The Chancellor then referred to tho impor-
tant position which had been held By Prince
Bismarck, aud expressed the hope that in the
future tho empire would continue secure. The
ediflce OF the State. he said, was cemented firm
ly enough to resist wind and weather. More
over. the noble personality OF the young mon
arch had already manifested itself at homo and
abroad
He affirmed his undylng belief in the future
Of Prussia and Of the German empire resting
on Prussia's shoulders. Both for long time
to come would be a historical necessity. Both
could anticipate the future full OF hope.
remain the same. The inauguration Of a new
era WAS therefore not to be expected. although
q more harmonious solidarity would be mani
fest among the members Of the Diet
IN oonclusion Its Chancellor said he would
ail9w % the widest scope to practical criticism,
sons having at, heart the interests o! Prussia
Prussia and the national feeling throughout
the empire. lCheers.
The speech was received with general ap-
proval by the Chamber. Herr Won Heune
member OF the Right Centre. went to the Min
iseriHl BENCH at the conclusion OF the speech
and shook hands with the Chancellor. Herr
Rickert, fressinnige leader. expressed sRtis-
faction with the general tenor Of the speech,
and said he trusted that the Government would
concede reform IN taxation. His party. he
declared would continue to defend the consti-
tutional state system.
DR. Windthorst declared that the Centrists
insisted upon the retstablishment Of the rela-
before the Kulturkampf. He complained OF
maadministration In the Public Worship De-
partment and demanded adherence to q pro-
teCtiOnist policy In economic mRtterR
The sun., 1890-04-16

TIE Cotton Exchange Protests Against the
Proposition 60 Tax Its Members.


| Proposition 60 Tex Its Members.
Tho members Of the Cotton Exchange had
the liveliest kind OF q meeting yesterday noon.
| In opposition to Congressman Ben Butter
worth's bill taxing speculative sales OF cotton.
| grain, and hog products
The bill provides that oil brokers shall pay
81 900 year rs a license and 8 cents pound
each on cotton. pork lard, or other hog prod
ucts and 20 cents bushel on ali speculative
grain contracts. All these licenses must be
paid to q Government collector and II false re-
turns are made the offender will bo subject to
fine OF from 81. 900 to $1,000. or Imprisonment
for from thirty days TO six months. or both.
President Parker explained the bill TO tho big
gathering OF members.
Henry Hents in his speech said Every
business man Is In full sympathy with section
1 OF the BILL which is meant to prohibit deal
ing In puts. calls and straddles which are not
recognized by our Exchange" He thought tho
passage OF such bill would eventually bring
=" It Is" he continued, "a wel:;,known fact
for the delivery Of cotton for their
future wants by buyi9g future, con
contracts ahead Tor the delivery OF their prod.
n.ct. and thereby renders their business safer
The bill STempts the planter iron from tho tax
lled with the prices ruling. He does not send
his cotton to New York to deliver against the
then buys back the contract he sold in New
York. To conform to the strict provisions Of
the bill he would be compelled to ship his cot
ton TO New York at all Increased expense Ey-
erybody knows that moderate SPECULATION In
business is u healthy, feature. The lack OF
speculation causes q dead feeling, which is
now illustrated by the condition OF the Sew
York Stock Exchange"
Mr., Hentz was positive that II the Butter
worth bill was passed the price OF cotton will
be regulated by l.h herpool. anu God knows she
will fix 1t low enough"
Resolutions were adopted declaring that the
passage Of the bill would inilict serious dam
age upon the commerce of this country: that
" the only reason for the proposal Of this legis-
lation Is mistaken idea that the farmers and
planters will thereby bo benefited on the theory
that the prices they will bo able to realize Tor
their products will be greater than is now the
dealt In by speculators the influence Of supply
and demand is destroyed and that I'm
this era OF electricity and steam this
legislation tending TO restrict or hamrer COM
can only be In one direction and that for tho
benefit OF the producer. Is utopian and chimer-
ical. For these reasons 1t was resolved that
the Exchange enter its solemn protest against
change incontrovertibly maintains that the
prices OF commodities can be permanently
regulated BY no other influence than that OF
supply and demand and that supply and de-
whethor by producers, consumers. or srocu-
lators."
petition protesting against tho bill was
sent to Congressman Funston, Chairman of the
Gommittee on Agriculture signed by lirown
Loeb 4 Co.: Lndenberg. Thalman 4 Co. llul-
ler. Schull 4 Co., Knauth. Nachod & kuhue
and by the Presidents OF seventeen banks.
The sun., 1890-04-16

ALBANY, April l5.-Tho Governor to-day
signed tho state Care of the Insane bill. This
action finally completes the most important
work of the State Commission III Lunacy thus
inr attempted in the first year OF Its existence,
the Legislature having followed the rccommen-
datlons contained in tho first annual report OF
the Commission on this subject to tho last de-
tail. BY tho terms OF the act all % tho pauger
and INDECENT insane in al tho countio5 OF tho
Stute. except New York. Kings and Monroe.
Will be cared for and maintained by, the state
without any charge or eXponsc whatever to
tho counties. The number Of insane affected
by this bill is little less than $500, less than
Uuc-hal of tho whole number now cared for by
the state. No aSylums are to bo huilti Hs Tho
State had. before the passage Of the bill
adopted plans for, and entered upon the con-
strnCton Of buildings In which Loo OF :h9
number to lie cared for can he accQmmodated
leaving only zoo 10 he provided for hY the cree
ton OF small detached buildings on the eEr2unds
Of tho present State asylunIs NJ cost $500 per
patient or f3-J.OOO ior tho who.o number
Hereafter no pauper or indigcn, Insane person
can bo returned from IA state asylum TO u
county asylum.
The sun., 1890-04-16
dMUSENENTS.
Conrad Ansorge's Concert at SteInway
Hall.

~
Hall.
An interesting concert was given ycster-
day evening in Steinway Hall by Mr. Conrad
Ansorge. who appeared in the double role OF
pianist and composer He had the assistance
OF Theodore Thomas and his orchestra and
also that Of Joseffy, who played With Mr.. An
sorge Schumann's variations in b fat ior two
pianofortes. Brahms's Concerto No. !. in d
minor was performed by Mr.. Ansorgo With
skill and taste. but his playing WAS
at times hard. unsympathetic. and labored
His dramatic symphony. entitled "Orphe-
us which was also on the programme,
proves that he has ability as a composer
The work describes the COMPLAINT Of Orpheus
and his tale OF woe" is walled ont from the
English horn. accompanied by n iu.l compile
his love song to Eurydice. their return to the
world. and her vanishing when ho turns to
view her she walks behind him. Although
there are suggestions of Wagner in the themes
and In their treatment. the composer has
shown knowledge OF instrumC ntatioh and
blending OF tone color and skill in binding his
various motives together. The blasts from the
brass and weird effects from the wood wind
contributed materially TO tho picture of the
domains Of Pluto. The work was received With
enthusiasm. and Mr.. Ansor.o was recalled
several times. The concert closed with II su-
perb rendition OF the Norspicl 20 " Die Mcister-
singer which Thomas conducted with all his
yiRor and dash.
The sun., 1890-04-16
LABOR ISSUES ABROAD.
Tho Sociaiiata Issue - Manifesto on the
Labor Demonstration.

Labor Demonstration.
BERLIN April 15.-The VoiksbiuH pub
fishes manifesto which was decided upon at
a meeting Of Socialist delegates hold at Halle
on Sunday last 1t unanimously recommends
the observance Of May l as a general labor
denomination day. provided the workmen do
not come into collision with the police. The
demonstration. 1t says. ought to take the form
Of a day Of rest,
Meetings should also be hold to urge the es-
tablishment OF an eight hours working day
and to organize petitions for presentation to
the Reichstag asking the enactment OF an
eight hours law. The manifesto further says
that after the victories achieved by the Social
lists at the recent elections 1t is not necessary
to hold public review.
All the Socialist members OF the Reichstag
except one. who Is In prison. have signed q
manifesto in which they urgently appeal to the
workmen to avoid conflicts with the authori-
ties. which. they declare. are hoped for by the
bourgeoisle.
VIENNA. April ia strike has begun in the
large collieries OF Count Wilczek. The strikers
forced number OF men employed in other
mines to Join them. The authorities deem the
situation 50 menacing tnat they have called
out the military.
LONDON, April 15.-The societies which are
affiliated with the London Trades Council have
declared themselves In favor OF an eight-hour
working day.. without etipulating the method
to be followed to attain 1t. They have also de-
cided not to hold a labor demonstration on
May l.
The sun., 1890-04-16
Bargalu-In Sra.onahrr Goods.

4 stroll through the store OF IL BoutiIlier
Bros, Broadway and Fourteenth sIs"t wiI bring
tho shopper face to face Wlih many bargains AS
be crowded int that amount 0t space Here are few
Of them Scar the Fourteenth sres; entrance suede
gloves OF finest quality IN the raret aud newest shades
OF color, 81 - par for ttyutton and ~ cents for
!our button lonsthA At n bargain table beautiful
quality Ui back ruTAh In OL,1 cents yard aud -
inch ugurei lulia sir - cot T.. A. exclusive feature
II genuine French broGdcoibs, 10 inches Nide. Of eK
GuiSiir Iuaip at sl=a yard These come in all ths
new spriug shades,
iuV the mos, d"-!fahle cUOTs -Harkeia NJ astuIshngy
low prices lNrr" are of caIur lair, wi h embossed
rgrn stripe, 'arleT GOr cred with large yAHd"kcS
Of ribbon AvrIiurd with stken cord and Others In
hayk WITH uurdsTs composed ~ stripes Of raised
embroidery alternating with tlack zen wOrh embroi
derry 'bi"rosA - exec. .tunA iuB're aud beauty 20
inches Wiz " 500 FOR q ~ yard, aud satu.srTipei
cashmerrS So beautiful mat they require niue any
extra trimming arc Included among tie goods wluth
arc urrred AZ unusually low prices 90 Orcd enhrOidtr
rs NOun ,ug Hhth are rom - cents yard IN ON
he second moor OF tho estasnnent suriri.e awaits
the VISITOR ~ the rug department Nutammrdan prsy
ing rugs aui TIE hest eNRu, VI antique mAnuiarr-s
are comprised IN the collection al marked a! Tsusoua
lie
The sun., 1890-04-16
SOMEBODY MAP HAZE hit HIM.
Fireman Lanaon w as Drunk when He Went
to He'd and Dying in the Morning.

DR.. Edmund NJ. Moffett was called to the
rooms OF Mrs. William Weaver. mt 1873 West
fifty-second street at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. There he found William Lanson. a
fireman. unconscious on Mrs. Weaver's bed
Tho back OF Lanson's head was slightly bruised
and his left eve was somewhat discolored. IIo
smeled OF liquor and was breathing heavily.
DR.. Moifett told Mrs. Weaver. her lG-year- old
sister Maggie Weaver. and another young
woman who lives with them that Lanson
seemed to be suffering from cOncussion of the
brain, prescribed for him and went away.
At II 80 LansOn was taken to the Roosevelt
Hospital. where he died at 800 o'clock last
evening without having recovered cons ious-
ness. Whether he died Of n blow or OF alcohol
ism it will take an autopsy TO toll. Tho three
women were arrested. They gave their names
"a Mamie Duffy, Louise Phillips, and Maggie
Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver said that Lanson Ind come to
the house very drunk at 10 or II O'Clock on
Monday night. She was awakened at o'clock
In the morning by his Rbored breathing. Lam
son had lived In the Hat six weeks. and with
Mrs. Weaver at intervals for eight years.
Lansou was Il hard dIinker. He had been of
on leave for two days. He picked II quarrel
the other day in the engine house OF II En-
gine. TO which he belonged, and he was TO ap-
pear before the foreman to-dny to answer for
1t. No blows were struck In the quarrel
The sun., 1890-04-16
LANG'S ASsiILANT MISSING.
The Mysterions Italian StabbirE Array
in Columbia street, BrookIyn.

The assailant Of Frank Lang, the young
italian who was stabbed to death by n coun-
tryman in front OF his home. 374 Columbia
street Brooklyn. Is Still Mt large. Lang was
barber. on Sunday afternoon he spent more
than an hour with half dozen countrymen in
the rear OF tho barber shop, 374 Columbia
street drinking beer and playing cards
The men had "A quarrel over their game. and
Lang. 1t is known, had httor dispute with
Frank Rotalia. Il shoemaker, who met him
again in tho evening and renewed tho quarrel.
There we're no witnesses OF the stabhinE. but
after tho young mans death Ketalia disap-
pearcd.
When Lang was taken to tho Long Island
College Hosuitul the physicians decided that
the only chance of saving his life was to por-
form an operation. Ms TIL" intestines were badly
lacerated. The operation WAS performed at
O'Clock last night and the patirnr ed an hour
later. Tho wounds almost met eH,h other.
and We're deep and narrow, such AS u stiletto
would make.