davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
LOCAL PERSONAL.

G. A. Wright Of Fender is at the Screven.
Arthur w. Clarke Of Dar1en is at the De
Soto.
]. A. Owens of Atlanta is a guest Of the
Screveu.
c. w. Donaldson of Abbeville is stopping
at the Screvsn.
James M. Green OF Atlanta is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mrs. Walter Gordon of Atlanta is STOP
at the De Soto.
DR.. ]. 9. CroleY of Milledgeville is reg
istered at the Screven.
j. K. Clarke sailed yesterday for New
ork on the Chattahoochee.
NJ. c. Jones, prominent citizen Of
builoch county. is in the city.
DIR. Edgar H. Nichols and wife have gone
on ten-days' trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Graves and child, of
Sparta, are guests OF the Pulaski.
James NJ. Barnard, Jr., left for Boston
yesterday to be absent for the summer.
c. F. futile, +. A. futile, and G. B. Lit
tlefleld Of Almeda, S. c., are stopping at the
Pulaski.
Mrs. Emile Hansberger of Augusta is
visiting Miss Maggie O'Brien at No. 20
Duffy street.
11T. huu MIb. ~. L. A1yerSOu anu LdIullY
were passengers on the Chattahoochee,
which sailed yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Garrettsou, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Enderlin. of Chillioothe, o.,
are registered at the Pulaski.
J. Z. Grady, Jr., sailed yesterday for
New York on the Chattahoochee, where he
will spend short summer vacation.
j. P. Andrew a prominent business man
of Tampa. aud a party of ladies who were
in the city taking in Merchants week, re-
turned home last night.
Reuben Kolb of Montgomery, Ala, the
originator Of the Kolb Gem, the great ships
ping melon. and q large watermelon grower,
is registered at the De Soto.
MIR. and Mrs. H. W. J. Ham of Gaines
vile arrived in Savannah yesterday, and
stopped at the De Soto on their return from
the meeting Of the Georgia Teachers Assooia-
ton at Brunswick. Mr. Ham is the south
ern agent of the American School Book
Company of New York. He is also an old
ex-newspaper man, aud one of the best
known men in Georgia generally.
Gov. Northen left for home yesterday
morning by the Central train at $50
o'clock, accompanied by several of his
party. The governor was pressed to re-
main in the city another day, but owing to
the amount Of work which has accumulated
at his office in Atlanta during his absence
at Brunswick ana Savannah, he was unable
to stay longer. He will be welcomed to Sa-
vannah again whenever he chooses to re-
turn here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

regiments second encampment. 1t is a
strong troop, and it men are full OF energy
and devotion 20 the regiment.
THE BABY TROOP ENTHUSIASTIC.
Capt. Clarke Of Troop /, Wayne Light
troop, said he was pleased with what he
had seen. He was glad that he had had an
opportunity TO learn, and he predicted q
bright future for the regiment.
Every man that was in camp last week
will be In camp next year. Each company
will grow, and instead Of 254 mon entering
camp next year, 800 OF 400 will enter. This
idea was expressed by an old soldier, aud
several officers who heard him applauded
IL and said Il would be true.
Lieut.. Terrett. the United States infantry
officer who was one OF the instructors at
Camp Anderson, left last night for Augusta,
where he will remain until Tuesday. From
there he will go to Knoxville, Tenn, his
rendezvous as a recruiting officer. Lieut..
Terrett said he hoped he would be with the
infantry at Chicksmauga, but the encamp-
meut was for six weeks, and he was not at
all certain that he would be there.
1t was announced in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS that E. a. Smith. Troop H, won an
individual prize; it should have been N. P.
Thomas, Of Troop Il. He won on a score Of
40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

A Comparative Scarcity of the Poorer
Qualities, But Plenty of First-class
Beef.
Although there is q scarcity of beef in
some sections, the better class Of meats is
secured in this market by H. Logan, who
endeaVors to supply the demand tor the
choicest cuts of the very best beef. The
ladies have appreciated the large stock aud
variety always kept at Logan's, and, last
week, the demand at stalls 81 and IS showed
that everybody knew where to get suited
with the best the market affords.
As the warm weather approa ches and it
Is necessary that meats should be kept cool,
to be healthy and fresh, 80 H Logan as in
augurated a method whereby those wishing
their meats delivered on Sunday
can have it done. Purchases can
be made Saturday and placed in
Logan's coolers where perishable goods
will be kept In good condition to be deliv-
cred at the residence Of the purchaser when
ordered. This is a great accommodation
and convenience, and Logan Is receiving in
creased orders for his choice selections of
excellent meats to be delivered SUNDAYS.
Telephone 1856. Orders are promptly at.
tended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies can attend market, reaching it from
all directions by street car lines. which are
very convenient They all 60 to Logan's,-
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
TEACHERS BACK HOME.
The Savannah Delegation to Bruins
wick Delighted With the Trip.

The Savannah Delegation to Bruins
wick Delighted With the Trip.
Supt. Baker. w. r. Thigpen, Otis Ash
more, J. Z. Way, Miss Muslin and the rest
Of the delegation of Savannah teachers
returned from the teachers convention at
Brunswick yesterday afternoon. They ex-
press themselves as greatly pleased with
their trip.
The convention was attended by over 400
teachers, and was the largest convention
the association has ever held. Mr.. Thigpen
says: 81 believe that the teachers of
the state of Georgia got more
benefit from this meeting Of the Georgia
Teachers Association than from any previ-
Gus meeting OF the kind ever held in the
state. There was more real work done, not
in the amount of discussion and the number
Of resolutions, but in solid information
received of the most valuable kind. Hon.
]. l.. n. Curry, with his intellect and his
ability, made strong appeal for popular
education in a most forcible speech and q
very eloquent one.
The speech of Hon. A. s. Draper, stat g
superintendent of public instruction of New
York, upon the subject of public instruction,
was thorough and complete, giving the ex-
perience of the state of New York with its
splendid public school system, which has
his own experience and observation in the
management of public schools, with great
deal of valuable instruction and advice.
Supt. Draper strongly advocated the es-
tablishment of a state normal school, with
training schools scattered over the state"
Supt. Baker sad Of Gov Northen's
speech: ut was, without doubt, the best
speech ever heard the governor make.n
Euler b. Smith, who was elected presi-
dent of the association for the ensuing year,
is considered fine man for the place. He
is personal friend Of Mr.. Thigpen, the res
firing president. Mr.. Thigpen could
have been reelected, but refused
to allow mis- name TO be used. He has done
splendid work for the association during
the two years that he has held the Office Of
president The successful meeting which
has Just closed in Brunswick was largely
due to his efforts.
The Savannah teachers speak in the high
est terms of the hospitality OF the teachers
| of Brunswick, who spared no efforts for the
entertainment of their guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
FUNERAL OF COL. wYLLY.
His Remains Laid to Rest In Laurel
Grove Cemetery.

His Remains Laid to Rest in Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The funeral of Col. William 81. WILLY,
whose death in Macon day before yesterday
was announced in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS, took place yesterday. The inter-
ment was in Laurel Grove cemetery.
Col. Wylly was member of the Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry at the beginning of
the war, and served with that command at
Fort Pulaski Soon after the fall of Fort
Sumter he raised company Known as the
Irish Telfair Greys, which afterward be-
came Company A of the Twenty-flfth
Georgia Regiment. The regiment served at
Tybee Island and in the vicinity Of Savannah
until ordered to the western army. On the
promotion Of Col G. G. Wilson to a briga-
der general, Col w. J. VIM, the present
city engineer, became colonel. Hon. Rufus
E. Lester was adjutant of the regiment.
Capt. Wylly advanced through the grade
OF major to lieutenant colonel. At the close
of the war he settled in Middle Georgia and
began the practice Of the law, Of which he
was student when he entered the confed-
crate service. Ten years ago he moved to
Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
A Horse AND BUGGY STOLEN.
Taken While the Owner Was Batting
supper.

Taken While the Owner Was Eating
supper.
A bay mare and buggy belonging to j.
F. Jones was stolen from the front of his
residence. No. SO Macon street, between 7
end o'clock last night.
Mr.. Jones tied his horse to the hitching
post while he went in to get his supper, and
coming out he found that the animal and
vehicle had disappeared. He made in
quiries in the neighborhood, and one party
told him that he saw q man wearing q
white straw hat unite the horse and drive
off, but thinking that he was some one con-
nected with the house. paid no attention to
the matter.
Mr.. Jones traced his horse as far as Price
and Hall streets, but there he lost track of
her. He was told that a colored man passed
down Hall street driving rapidly a horse
answering the description Of the one stolen,
and the driver seemed to be anxious to get
out Of the city.
The horse was only purchased by Mr.
Jones last week, and he paid $225 for her.
He announces that he will pay O reward of
S25 for the return Of the stolen property,
and will ask no questions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Another Way of Putting Il.

In the conclusion Of the report of the
military parade and review in yesterdays
MORNING News the remarks of Col. Gar
rard to the Guards upon dismissing the
command at the armory were slightly mis-
quoted, by which an injustice may have
been done to the other military commands
of the city. The report stated that Col.
Garrard referred to the remark made to
him on the field by Lieut.. James B. Erwin
of the United States army that the Guards
were the finest corps taking part in the
parade" whereas it should have been that
Col. Garrard stated that Col. Gordon and
Lieut.. Erwin, as the Guards passed in re-
view, complimented them and their march
ing, and he was informed by one of his
to the effect that the general appearance of
the Guards battalion on parade was finer
than that of any other single command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
MERCHANTS WEEK OVER
THE OUTGOING TRAINS CROWDED
WITH PEOPLE GOING HOME

Merchants Happy over the Celebra-
4 tion-The Ways it Will Help Ssvan-
= nan-A Nesting Of the Association
2 to Settle up to be Held Later in the
Week.
; The quiet condition of the streets yester-
day demonstrated more than anything else
that Merchants week had come 70 close.
Crowds Of people left the city by the early
morning trains. A large crowd also went
out before or the Augusta train, which left
at 1I:3O O'Clock, they having remained in
the city to see Pompei fall for the last
time. There were few visitors left in the
city last night after the last trains had gone
out
Notwithstanding the crowds were not as
large as expected, on account Of the failure
to secure the 1-cent rate from the railroads,
there are a great many business people in
Savannah who have no reason to feel disap-
pointed with the crowds.
THE HOTEL MEN HAPPY.
The hotels have no complaints to make,
because they had about all they could
handle, anyway.
How did you come out on Merchants
weekfn said a MORNING News reporter to
MT. CcONlue OF the IulhskA, yesterday.
30, come out ahead" he replied. Had
to, with house filed with people all the
week"
Chief Clerk Morgan Of the Screven said
that they couldn't have asked for any more
than they had. because the house was packed
with people all the week.
MIR. Fish of the Marshall said: 81 am
almost glad it's over, the house was 90 jam
med full of people all the week that there
was no pleasure in trying to take care Of
them"
E"How was it with the De SotoF' Mr..
Powers was asked.
20. we did spleniidly," he replied. mot
like house full of tourists, OF course, but
plenty Of good money in that crowd"
MERCHANTS HAD A GOOD TRADE.
The Broughton street merchants said that
they had good, steady trade all the week,
but no great rush Some of them were a
little disappointed because it did not come
quite up to expectations, but the majority
of them were satisfied with the results
under the circumstances.
The cigar stores restaurants and saloons
did thriving business. The Merchants
week committee will hold a meeting some
time this week TO wind up the affairs of
this years celebration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
DRY GOODS.
CROHAN & doom F1 II
Hot Weather GoDjy

rs pieces Fine French Organ,
dies, Black Grounds, with Coj.
ored Figures. wy
40 pieces Fine Printed French
Lawns, all the newest tints
dyed to be had in this lot. ''
6Opleces Fine French BatistA.
new n W prints, including the new
Polka Dot.
so pieces American Chalie,
and Batistes, 81 inches vida
exclusively our own designs
new colorings.
A handsome line of French
Printed Challies in small pat.
terms.
SPECIALIZED dozen Dam.
ask Towels, extra large size,
colored border and heavy knot,
ted fringe, at Csc. each.
l37 BROUGHTO2V STREET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
sUwANNEe SULPHUR SPRINGS
This Famous Resort Now Ready to Re-
ceive Summer Guests.

This Famous Resort Now Ready to Re-
ceive Summer Guests.
The Suwannee Sulphur Springs is unsur-
passed both as a resort and sanitarium.
The tourist and health and pleasure seeker
can now. with ease and comfort, visit this
far-famed river of legend and song and the
attractive resort located Immediately on its
banks. Every convenience can be had at
the hotel, where all the modern improve
ments for comfort and pleasure have been
furnished Recently the swimming
bath pool and the drinking pool
have been separated, which is
a great improvements, and meets with the ep-
proval and recommendation OF all visitors
The hotel, annex and cottages are hand
somely fitted up with the finest furniture.
The service and cuisine are first class. The
waters are infallible cures for rheumatism q,
dyspepsia, liver, kidney. skin aud blood
diseases. The climate is unequaled. The
leading attractions for pleasure seekers are
the grand plunge and swimming pool, fine
bird and deer hunting, picturesque boating
and canoeing, beautiful drives, well
equipped. Livery. lawn tennis and croquet
pavilion. billiard hall and bowling alley.
For rooms and rates apply to 8. Il. Peck,
general manager, Suwannee Sulphur
Springs, Suwannee, Fla.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
M'LAWS-HOBBY.

Wedding of Mr.. U. II. McLaws and
Miss Gertrude R6bby.in Sylvania.
The wedding of Mr.. Uldrick H McLaws
of this city and Miss Gertrude Hobby of
Sylvania, at Sylvania last Tuesday, was a
very pretty affair.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. H. Blenus OF Savannah. Among the
guests present were Gen. McLaws and
daughters, j. T. McLaws, A. c. Wright,
f. c. Wilson, w. G.. Tyson of Savannah,
Col. and Mrs Davant and Mrs w. NJ.
Davant Of Guyton and Mrs. Berrien Of
Millen.
The bride is an accomplished daughter of
Judge Wensley Hobby Of Sylvauia,
and is a charming young woman. Mr.. Nc
Laws is one of Savannah's prominent young
lawyers After short trip through North
Georgia Mr.. and Mrs. McLaws will return
to Savannah, their future home, where
they will be warmly welcomed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
CADETS RETURN home.
The Milledgeville Boys Go Back t
Their Duties.

The Milledgeville Boys Go Back to
Their Duties.
The Milledgeville Cadets left for home
yesterday morning. Though their stay in
the city wes short and they had but little
liberty while here, they were delighted with
their visit, and most of them will be willing
to come to Savannah again the first chance
they get. In fact, they would have gladly
spent another day here now.
The company made fine impression here,
and their splendid drilling won them COM
pliments on ell sides. If they had notified the
Merchants week committee sooner of their
Intention to come to Savannah better ar
engagements for their entertainment might
have been made and a better opportunity
given them for a display of their capacity,
and an attempt would probably have
been made to get up drill
between them and some company In the
city. They carried with them their four
young lady sponsors. Misses Sadie Hall,
Belle Compton, Mamie Fox and Ada
Evens, much to the regret of the young
gentlemen who were SO fortunate as to
make their acquaintance during their stay
IN the city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
20 Hunt the Incendiarv.

Mrs. E. MoPike, whose house at No. go
New Houston street was nearly destroyed
by FIRE last Wednesday night, stated to a
MORNING NEWS reporter last night that
the fire was certainly Of incendiary origin,
as supposed by Chief Puder. She was abb
sent at Tybee, where she had gone on Sat-
urday, having securely locked and fas-
The house was insured for 81, 600 with Per-
cival Cohen, and is q total loss, so Mrs.
MoPiks says. Mrs. MoPike offers slOO re-
ward for the detection aud arrest of the in
cendiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

and packed away. and will be shipped to
Birmingham tonight
Press Agent Lee estimates that 5000
people witnessed the performances last
week This will leave considerable balance
TO she credit of the Merchants Week Asso-
citation. Nothing happened during the
entire run Of the exhibition to mar the
pleasure of the spectators, and although
there was a detail Of police on duty every
night, their presence was hardly required
The street car lines leading to Pompeiian
park did an enormous business during the
week. The Belt Line carried $1,000 people,
and OF one trip a single car registered 10
fares
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
A FINE SEOWING.

Merchants Week One Of the Most
Orderly on Record.
The good order which prevailed in the
CITY during Merchants week is something
remarkable, considering the number of
strangers that were here. The arrests by
the police were smaller than during any
week for many months. From $50 o'clock
Thursday morning till $50 o'clock Fri5ay
morning but two arrests were made, and
from the latter hour until 6 o'clock last
night but three mora. Only five arrests in
fifty hours is Of such an unusual occurrence
in Savannah that the police department was
surprised.
There was not a case Of pocketpickiDg re-
ported, and the city was remarkably quiet.
It is doubtful if any city in the country can
show such results in regard to good be-
havior under like circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
DR.. LIND Exonerated.

DIR. Lind, late quarantine officer, who was
charged by Engineer Carroll with selling a
ballast tub, some railroad iron, sheet copper
and various other articles belonging to the
city. has been exonerated from all blame by
Mayor McDonough and the health and
cemetery committee Of council, il being
found. after thorough investigation, that
DR.. Lind was acting under the orders Of the
health officer when he made the sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
EXAMINED TIE BANKS.
Col Hardeman Takes Look Into thu

Col. Hardeman Takes a Look Into the
State Depositories.
Col. R. U. Hardeman, state treasurer, re-
turned to Atlanta last night, after spending
the week in Savannah. While here he
devoted his time to the examination of the
books of the state banks of Savannah.
The state banks in Savannah are the
Southern Bank, the Citizens Bank, the
Germania Bank, the Savannah Bank and
Trust Company, the Chatham Bank and the
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company.
Col. Hardeman said to a MORNING News
reporter yesterday afternoon that he found
everything in good shape with the banks,
and nothing to complain of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

Social Clubs and Military Com panies
Which have not already secured an outing
place for the summer months should give
serious considerations to the inducements
offered for the purchase of Furber's Point
house at TYbee.
This property is admirably located for
such purpose, and as a family hotel has
been great fsvorite every season.
Tybee will score its greatest success this
year, and hotel men will reap a harvest of
dollars.
1t is not extravaganza TO predict, that as a
hotel this property will pay for itself in a
short time.
fartlculsrs as to the property are given
in the special column of to-dav,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
sTEINWAY PIANOS,
10 Standard Pianos OF the
World"

"Ths Standard Pianos of the
World"
Are considered throughout the musical
world the best pianos manufactured. They
contain IS patented improvements not
found in any other piano.
These instruments have taken the first
prizes at all expositions whenever exhibited
and entered in competition with others.
The greatest artists Of the past and present
have preferred and used them. There is
now In Weimar. Germany, a StstnlOdy
grand piano used by List, "the greatest
player Of modern times.n Since his death
1t Is preserved at the Welmar Museum.
StetntUdy pianos are the most expensive
instruments In the world, as their construc-
ton, excellence of material used. scientific
manufacture and workmanship excels any
other piano on the entire globe.
No piano can approach the SteintUoy In
tone, although both American and foreign
makers have initiated it, but meter sue
ceeded SCHREINER's Music House,
-Ad. Sole Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Fire at Pooler.

Mr. T. P. Heidt's residence at Pooler was
burned yesterday afternoon. Tee fire
caught in the rear Of the house and burned
SO rapidly that very little could be saved.
A few trunks were got out, but most of the
furniture was lost Mr.. Heidi was In Sa-
vaunah and went out on the first train.
Tbe origin Of the fire Is unknown. MIR.
Heidi carried insurance, which will par
TALLY cover his loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
TO START WORK MKT MONTH.

Build the NJ. g. and A.
The Seaboard Company.is rapidly getting
things in shape. and expects to begin active
operations in the building of the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic railroad on Hutchin-
sons Island next month.
Gov. Northen, while here, made inquiries
about the progress Of the enterprise, and
said he considered it one of the most impor-
tant in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
Piano Tuning.

Wecall attention to our unequaIed facil-
tiles for tuning and repairing. We have
three expert tuners constantly employed
and the largest repair force in the south.
-Ad. LUDDEN g. BATES s. NJ, II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
PoMPEII TAKEN DOWN.

The Scenery to be Shipped to Birming.
ham Tonight.
The demolishing of PompeI was com
pieted Yesterday, and nothing remains now
70 show where the oity stood, except the
lake. All Of the scenery was taken down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
prummers Doing to Augusta.

The Savannah Branch Of the Southern
Travellers Association will send delegation
to the Augusta convention, which meets
there Monday, The delegates leave this
y,orufpo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

Summer coats and vests at Kohler's sacri-
fee sale, 1853 Broughton street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

For the best ice cream go to the Forest
City Ice Cream Garden. ChurchilL-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

Ladies' fancy silver and gold hair orna-
nents at Sternberg's.-Ad.