davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

". ". Collar Of Mayf,eld. registered
st Sweets late last I-sat-
The Hos. George l. Nap.e was
guest al Sweets dar-nS bis stay in the
city.
Daniel Soper. Of Lanang. secretary
OF state, took dinner ss sweets yester-
day.
j. E Clark. iBg Rapids lamber-
man. sawed Into Clarendon d.nner
yesterday
IL, l.. Irish. a Iona. and T. III. Irish
of Grand Haven. both prominent hotel
naesl, were at the Mortoa yesterday
j. :. Couover of the coldw ater En-
CRAVING and Printing company, made
merry over a dinner at the Eagle
yesterday.
Mrs. II. 8 chase os Muskegon. Is
spen..ng sunday with her husband In
this city. She was a guest ~ sweets
yesterday.
Thos. Murphy. Of Muskegon. regis
tered at the Morton yesterday.
NJ. f.. He-rick WHO runs general
store and deals in assorted ANIMALS at
Crapo, was at the Eagle yesterday. He
purchased goods before gong home
". III. Nande-heydcn, an Ionla brick
manufacturer. - N the city
.. II. Dekenson. OF Three Rivers,
was in the city yesterday. the guest
OF his old friend Landlord kiilean OF
the Clarendon.
III. q. Sease. Lansing insurance
agent, waxed glad over one OF Land
lord Panu.nd's dinners yesterday.
Mss Edsth Plerson, of Constantine.
a daughter OF - cashier OF the Farm
ers' Nau.onal Bank, Is a guest ut the
Morton.
q. I. Chapel, Sand Lake druggist,
was IN the city yesterday buying
goods He registered at the Clarendon.
Fridays Daily Hotel Reporter had
the following to say OF Col. Riselcy
OF Sweets. Frank Rtseey Is making a
success OF Sweets Hotel, Grand Rap
ais. Mich. OF which he became pro-
ptretor three or four months ago. ON
Sunday last the house count at
Sweets was 100, and among its pat
rons were n large number OF CONNER
eiai men OF prominence andg ood stand
ing. On or before January 1. the Office
wal be greatly enlarged by taking in
the room now occupied by the West
cru Un.on Telegraph Co. A new pas
scnger elevator will also be running
on o. before that date. MIR. Hselcy
has recently contracted with Sidney
Steele, who will retain the position o
principal clerk for another year."
4. NJ. Vroman, principal OF the Way.
land public schools, took dinner at thu
Bridge Street House yesterday.
j. +. Shepherd, he OF the crystalizet
carbcnicrous ornaments. was virtuous
iyu indignant at the attention his tiia
monds received from the press yester
day. He purposes TO hold Jimmie Bay
Us responsible for the whole business
but jimmie refuses to be held; and
the nashy gentleman from the cultured
east went away threatening to seattle,
the whole newspaper fraternity to the
''demnitlon bow-wows."
j. +. Hill, OF Brockton, Mass, gen.
erd manager o! the Emerson Shoe
Company. is a gsest at the Morton
over Sunday.
Howard Elwell. OF fhe Mitchell
makspz arrangements TO supply the
electric lighting fixtures for the new
Morton House addition.
The Hon. NJ. Brown. of Big Rapids,
vas . guest at the Morton yesterday,
He was on his way home after attend.
ing . weeks session Of court in Oceans
county.
The Hon. L. G. Mason. of Muskegon
was . guest at the Morton yesterday
Mr.. Mason was hopeful in regard tc
the political situation, but appeared
mighty thankful that he was not in il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

members are requested 70 De present II
possible a. seyelal Important measures
are 70 he acted upon.
Geo. stevens aud Ed. Benerette left
lsss night fer Aaskegon 70 sttrnd the
funeral OF tas late Harry stevens. ths
wellknoSu soa Of the postmaster Of
taAt city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
RAPID TRANSIT fa1aiss.a Has at s';s to 6sss ,'.s

citizens of this city and the change
from horse cars and even cable, has
been very acceptable, and while we are
enioylpg the benefits that are voucn-
safed unto Us by corporations whose
capital is nearly all controlled by
strangers to us, we should not forget
the fact that We can enjoy. If We will,
the benefits of an institution whose
capital is nearly all controlled inside
the city limits OF Grand Rapids. Such
a corporation /. the Grand Rapids Fire
Insurance Company. It's growing
and progressive company. dong con-
eervative business and meeting Its
Losses promptly. Once Honssman
block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
COMMUNION SUNDAY.

This is communion Sunday at the
Park Congregational Church. Tho fol.
lowing musical program, appropriate
to the occasion. will be given:
Jubilate Dec new Shelley
Quartet.
And God Shall Wipe Away All Tears" from
Gounod's Death and Life" for soprano
solo. quartet and fuil cnoir.
Trio-"When Our Hearts are Bowed with
Woe"............ Horsev
Mrs. Nichols, Mrs Patton and Mr.. Eddy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

You have never seen sueh bargains
in furaiture ~ you may hnd new al 100
b. Division-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

a Toilet babey $, 8, and SC
YoH.
Jabanese k0oM ticks &c.
.fabancse baske,s 70.
Baybony's linen Nve04 sc.
Eureka sbooi six 90.
Fancy dot ceilings roc a
Jard.
Knitting siK s.,c n ball
81 Mch China sf2k soc q
laya. M1rsc's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The following Is . list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences when outside the city) and
ages o; the parties:
Age.
George Feltxer. Minnie r.. Lyman .,.. s7--sS
Peter johnson. Auna karisnti...............3i 3i-2l
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

For ths heiidays A large line of
thsse goods beng received At
Jahas A. J. fTsearfeh.
tsnsist
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

ffsf,os ne a'iX sei2roa a
baty Aaaies' byygAf DosssIa
shoes as COED as ,oa can bitv
ava'heye for s..
No,Se's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Horse Blankets. 6oc, o5c,
sr.so. SKso 10 sos.
Moyse's.


A complete line Of musical merchsn-
dlss ~ j. A. j. fmspnf6
Cansl,st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

No house in Grand Rapids can p'sce
before YOU . larger line to select from.
We make speciality OF this branch OF
the music business.
JvIIrs A. J. FRIEDRICH.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

DUBOrs-Tnfaos cp1xasss ol Lewis r. aai
nozettz Dubois. No. d Madison 81 teasf ,.
osEysses todzs a. l-S3 p 81
GElyS-As he wamAh's Home and Hos
pirsi. Afs Comfort a.iaa, sxsa 70 taAsIai
tFsm ths Zisa IA. h. Cnarck - btff1 ave- To-
dsy ~ y IN Al friends tnvsfsA
chsrrynaa 4 Boxsa. funeral airecssra :
IssE txl1-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

sssp N ssa ses eur o. ~Asas blankets.
\ esst. HsrFoisssamsE q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

orr byl6es aH3sssoykYeRy
or sHaeyafay sfstfs epefo'-
b al.
Moyss's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Hare hsFgaIns N furniture Al TIE clcs
lag oat sale. iCs :. p4va0n- AZ.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Coal IL advancing IA prlce. bat GU
celebrated North Star blankets are cell
ing for the ssase lo- price. vogl Her
foisheiintr a CcA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Many good bargains yet st the Star
Furniture Co.'S clcssnE out sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Mr.. Raven vas uusble o close Out
the entire stock OF the Ssst FnTuiare
Co., last week ss he cvpscted and has
many good barrains ys'. They viii 20
&oon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Hear Gen. Byron NJ. Cutcheon at
Hartman's hall Monday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W. G. Dietz Of Macon is at the Screven.
James T. Wilcox of McRae is at the
Pulaski.
G. II. Lewis of Atlanta is registered at the
Pulaski
T. A. Hall Of Milledseville is a guest of
Screven.
J. 2. Daniel of Augusta Is registered at
the Screven.
city yesterday.
W. W. STRIPPING or English Eddy Is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sullivan Of Erie, Pa,
are guests Of the De Soto.
Mrs P ]. Golden left for New York last
night on the Chattahooehse.
Bennett Hymes. proprietor of the Famous,
left for New York yesterday to replenish
spring stock.
w. W. Pemb!e, commissioner of the
Southern Insterstate Immigration Bureau,
ia in the city.
Willis Of Washington, D. G.. are stoppin &
at the De Soto.
Mrs. @, A. Lanier Of Statesboro is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Wilson, No. 1853 Duffy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coleman celebrated
their tin wedding last week at their home,
| at Whitaker and Fourth streets.
Mr.. and Mira George +. Perkins are stop
ping at the De Soto ON their return from
Cuba. Mr.. Perkins is one of the largest
paper manufacturers of this country.
Mr.. George Meyer was presented by his
wife Friday with pair Of bouncing boys.
Mr.. Meyer is the recipient Of many con-
gratulations from his friends on the happy
event.
MIR. end Mrs. D. W. Whitmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Anderson, of New York; Mr.
aud Mrs George B. Whitmore, and Mrs.
c. H. Sanford. Of Therburne, N. Y, are
stopping at the De Soto.
Joseph Crawford Of Jersey City, man.
| ager of the Pennsylvania railroad, reached
the city last night in his private car, with
his wife and child. and is stopping at the
De Soto, whore they will spend severl days.
Rev. J. e. Smith, who win preach in the
New Church to-day arrived yesterday and i.
q guest OF Mrs. L. E. Parsons, No. 11I
York street. Mr.. Smith is a well-known
and popular preacher. and his sermons have
attracted no little attention when he ha.
preached in Savannah before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
OITY BaEvIrIES.

The Harmony Orchestra has been engaged
TO furnish the music for the Purim ball.
March 8.
Clerk f. e Keilbach OF the court Of
ordinary reports 65 marriage licenses issued
during February-13 to whites and SO to
colored applicants. February is not a
popular month for weddings among white
people
The Belt Line has received two large,
open tow cars, which will be put on for Che
first time to-day. These cars we're pur.
chased for the special accommodation of the
summer crowds. Several large motor cars
are expected this month.
r. A. Mcdonald, who figured in horse
whipping affray at Conrad Schwarz's place
last week, in which katis Dean handled the
whip, says that he was attacked by the
Young woman with q whip, but she ddu't
succeed in whipping him. He drew pistol,
and the crowd fled.
The board OF managers of Evergreen
cemetery, at a meeting yesterday, instructed
the committee in charge of the cemetery TO
have the shellsd avenues reshelled. Owing to
the hauling of heavy stones for monuments
over it the avenue has become full of holes
and ruts, and the action Of the board Is
timely.
The work upon the Barnard street rail-
way line reached the corner of Bay street
lane yesterday. The laying of track has
been completed to the east side of the mar
ket, and the pavement which was
torn up around the sutheastern
corner has been replaced The asphalt
pavement on Congress and Brough-
ton streets was replaced yesterday
by the pavement company, and those
streets are now clear for traffic and as even
as before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
T1cKLED ALMOST TO DEATH.
4 Pretty Piece OF WORK highly Prizsd
By Iks PossessOr.

= Pretty Piece OF WORK Highly Prizeo
by Iss Possessor.
The happiest and proudsst man in savan-
nah yesterday was A. J. Hermes, the pro-
pristor Of the o. K Bakery. at 81 bryan
street. He had just received bis new de-
livery wagon from the factory and be was
delighted With il A reporter Of the MORN
ING News had heard of this extraordinary
vehicle, and called to see it about 9 o'clock.
he found Mr.. Hermes in the carriage house,
sitting on -four barrel, with lantern IA
his hand, edmiri1g the new wagon aad
waiting for Monday to come 30 that be
eosld start il out in the street 70 attract the
attsptipn of every one In the city.
Isn't IL . beauty" burst from thu lips Of
tbs enchanted baker I'm I'LL IL with nay
spsction early Monday morning. That's the
hnost and handsomest wagon IN the city"
And 10 is.
IL is the most complets and ccnveniently
equipped bakers wagon IN the state; is made
of the very best material, Ia arranged for q
double team, is handsomely painted and
decorated in the very latest style OF the art.
The side panels have a groundwork Of rich
carmin0, which is brought out In all its per-
fsotlon by the exquisite gold lettering bear
ing the legend "a 7. Hermes' 0. K.
Bakery" The body OF the wagon Is painted
pea green and the running gear Is canary
color.
This handsome wagon was manufactured
at O'Conner's Carriage and Novelty Works,
of which T. A. Ward Is the proprietor. Mr.
Ward, who ia well known Ia Savannah, has
receatly purchased the business of W. H.
Ray Is Co., and is conducting bis business
Of the corner OF Bryan, West Broad and
Olive streets, where he makes q speciality of
building grocery and bakers wagons. In
which department he has no equal IN tbs
south. He olss manufactures buggies, carts.
trucks, drays and does general repairing
and jobbing business; besides, has complete
facilities for doing blacksmith work and
painting and trimming ae makes spsei-
atty Of horseshosing. He employs eight
cen hands 10 his immense shops. and turns
out ell work with dispatch and satisfaction.
The boss coach painter of the establishment
is Mr.. john McKonner. an artist OF recog-
nized ability. Phe wagon just made for
Mr.. Hernes is sufficient recommendation
of the excsllenoy Of T. A Wards work
Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
THOMAS WEST DEAD.
Seized With a Hemorrhaze, he Dies
IN Five Minutes.

i
IN Five Minutes.
Thomas West died suddenly in his room
at the Screvsn house last night about 1918
o'clock He walked into the hotel Office
about 10 o'clock and chatted pleasantly
| with the clerk and some Of his acquaintance
before going up to his room. He was look
I ing well aud remarked that he never felt
better IN bis life. he was taken with a
bemorFbage very shortly after he reached
ais room, and died ia FIVE minutes.
The room Immediately adjoining that
which he occupied IL occupied by ]. B.
Preston, general claim agent Of the Central
railroad. Mr.. West had just entered his
room, when Mr.. Preston hesrd him choking
and gaspiDg as il IN great distress. He
pressed the bell Ia his o~n room for the
porter, and hurrying into the corridor at
tempted 70 enter Mp. Vests room, but the
door was locked. Mr. WeSt walked across
the floor aud unlocked Il. He was covered
with blood. which was pouring from his
mouth and nose. he was about
to fall to the floor when
Mr.. Prestoa caught hold Of him TO place
hitn on the bed. and he sank down in a
understanding, halt-sitting posture. Mr..
Morgan, the hotel clerk. porter and others
after some salt with which to step the
hemorThage, and hurried TO Buffers phar-
macy for assistance. The blood poured
from the dying mans mouth in a stream,
and the room presented horrible sight TO
those who came in to render assistance.
Drs. Owens, Wegefarth and Martin
answered the summons for aid, but did not
reach the hotel until Mr. West was dead.
IL would have been impossible to have done
anything to prevent death had they been
there even when the hsmorrhege began.
Mr. Vests death caused much excite
ment and distress at the hotel
Undertaken Fox was given charge Of the
remains. which were removed to the home
Of j. 7. West, no 80 Barrisn street.
Mr.. West was the senior member. of the
firm of Thomas West & Co., crookery and
house furnishing dealers. He was native
Of Tubbercurry, county Sligo, Ireland, and
came 10 Savannah In 1896. After clerking
for some time he engaged in the business
which he carried on at his death IN the
store under Turner hall, at Broughton
ago he removed to No. 1913 Broaghtou
street, where be had one OF the handsomest
stores IN hla line Of business TO be found In
the south.
The deceased was 80 years old and IN
married. he leaves q sister and niece in
Brooklyn, and a nephew in this city. MIR.
West wae q member Of the Hibernian Sooi-
0ty. Of the German Volunteers and Of the
Irish Jasper Greens, Of several Masonic
bodies. among them Cfnton Lodge, No. 81,
y. and 4. NJ, and Palestine Commandery,
No. Knights Templar. The funeral viii
take place ct 4 O'Clock this afternoon from
No. so BsrrIea street, and will be attended
by the various socisties The last rites will
be performed by the Knights Templar. The
intermsnt will be in Laurel Grove ceme-
terry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
TRH QUESTION SETTLED.
A Customary Law That Ia Recognized
by Everybody in the City.

A Customary Law That Ia Recognized
by Everybody in the City.
The great question that has agitated the
minds Of Che male population for the past
month has been how to get something to
drink on Sunday. That thing was settled
at the last meeting of the city council
Thsy will now govern themselves accord
ingly.
Tue female population dent bother their
minds about what to drink and where to
get 1t. They are more concerned about
what to eat and where to secure it.
les Is, however, question that they have
Lett 70 their own counsel, and have decided,
~ large majority, that the article they
want is choice meats and vegetables, and
that sections "a and 6S in the market are the
place where they are found. Every body is
governed by this agreeable law, aud the
clerks Of Il. logan are always busy serving
the choce selections Of beef, mutton, pork,
sausage, chickens, turkeys and game, as
well a. the most select vegetables that
can be found In this section. There
is nothing which is wasted
TO make EeSd dinner but what II. Logan
ia always thsre With the very best. Meth
ing that win tempt the appetites of eplcures
escapes him. Always on the alert for
every thing TO please and satisfy his many
patrons and make life pleasure at the table
theD. the convenience Of making Loganb
stalls headquarters. There the ladies send
trsir PACKAGES. Which are placed in q large
market basket along with their purchases
and all sent promptly TO their residences.
1elc phone orders, by phone $3.50, are always
received and attended to promptly and with
care by II. Logan, the butcher. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
nor 50 BAD AS WAS THOUGHT
The Truck Crops Escape With Less In
jury Than Was expected.

The Truck Crops Escape With Less In
jury Than Was expected.
The truck growers were not SO much in
jured by the cold snap as they at first
thought they were. The frost Friday night
was not as heavy as it was expected it
would be, though considerable damage was
done.
The pea crop is seriously Injured, but is
not entirely cut OF. All the peas which
were formed were ruined, and all the
blooms on the vines were killed. The older
vines were Injured considerably and the
younger vines were cut down some, but
both will put out again and will produce
peas, il there is no further severe cold,
wilma tho next three weeks The crop
will be considerably shortened, however.
There will probably be no more peas
planted, on account OF the labeness of the
season. 4 shipper said yesterday that the
very early peas seldom BRING a good price,
being too far ahead of the season, and that
the farmers will get as good q price for their
late peas as would have been realized from
the early ones
The young cabbage were injured consid-
erably, but to what extent cannot yet be
told
The market gardeners had good deal Of
small stuff frosthittsn. There was lettuce
on the market yesterday which bad been
severely nlpped
Yesterday's maximum temperature was
$50 and the minimum "a, giving a mean Of
46', which was 10 bslow the normal. Fri
day night was not as cold as it was thought
it would be, and yesterday was a very
pleasant day, with cool, bracing atmos>
phere
Colder and threatening weather, with
rain, Is forecasted for to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
PLANT SYSTEM MEN IN TOWN.
The stockholders' Annual Meetings to
be Held This Week.

The stockholders' Annual Meetings to
be Held This Week.
The annual meetings Of the stockholders
of the railroads composing the Plant sys-
tenn will be held this week.
The annual meeting Of the Charleston
and Savannah railroad will be held to-
morrow, Of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Wednesday, Of the Brunswick and
Western Thursday, and Of the Alabama Mid
land Saturday. President Plant and some
of the large stockholders OF the system will
be present at the meeting.
Morris K. Jesup of New York, one Of the
laSge stockholders of the Plant system, ar>
--sss& -ssSS5a Say from Florida to attend the
meeting of the Charleston and Savannah
stockholders, and is registered at the DE
Soto. He is accompanied by his nephew,
G. c. Cuyler of New York. Mr.. NJ. #.
Plant is also at the De Soto.
Msssrs. Jesup, Cuylsr and Plant were
driven over the city yesterday afternoon by
Col Il. g. Haines and other officers of the
Plant system ia Savannah.
Mr.. Il. B. Plant is expected In the city TO-
morrow, and possibly Mr.. Sanford of New
York, a large stookhoider in the Plant
GVStanl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
A CHANGE OF EAsoN.
Win the weather Bureau Sanction I
A R.xw C,rs44rauoa Ra0,1trz1

Win the Weather Bureau Sanction ItS
"A New Ordinance Required.
To-day ushsrs IN spring Cby the almanacD.
VIII we have spring weather or will it be
pecessary to have an ordinances passed by
the board Of aldermen to allow spring to
open on Sunday
Elsewhere B. z. Levy & Bro, announce
The Etrival Of their Spring Styles In Suits,
Hats and Furnishings. The mere announce
ment is all. The vagaries Of our climate
renders Season" announcements risky.
ne are willing that spring should arrive
nous rerron& February wound up b. H.
Levy & Aro.'s lAEt great Special Bar gain
see. II was great success, aud the entire
pcpnlace were INCREASING In their efforts TO
mAke is 80. We are Rrsstfiea, pleased and
eppreeaative. We won't have many win.
ter garments to carry over, ia fact. we
have not packed the remnants away yet, in
visu Of the uncertainty Of atmospheric con-
ditions
Speaking Of carrying over" reminds US
that We put away last fan some very nice
goods tAat were left from spring" We've
now unpaeked these suits, one Of kind,
ten q sort and 50 on. and put them on
what we term sob Table" the table that
tne Price Executionern uses mostly, and
having reduced the prices from 40 to so per
cent invite our friends. while waiting for
warm weather, to drop in and inquire for
the JOB Table and partaks Of its reasonably
bfg bargains, all nice goods, splendid ma
tsrials, but should rot be on hand and won'5
be if the Job Table" is entitled to the con-
hdence we have in it.
Como in aud look at our Mammoth Spring
Display and pick up al odd bargain at the
saus time.
Ladies, have you seen our lovely line Of
Silk, Flannel and Madras Blouse Walstsl
Prices greatly reduced.
I'D. B. H. LEVY & BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
A M1sTaIAL DECLARED.
The Sickness of Juror Brings the
Dickson Case to q Sudden Ending.

The Sickness of Juror Brings the
Dickson Case to Sudden Ending.
The Dickson case came to an abrupt ter
mination Yesterday morning in the United
States court Juror Zsigler again reported
sick, aud as he is threatened with pneu.
monia and is likely 10 be laid up for some
time Judge Spesr issued an order declaring
q mistrial.
When the order was taken Dicksons face
was wreathed in smiles, as he realized that
he was to have breathing spell, without
the anxiety attendant upon waiting for a
decision of Jury as to his freedom or con-
finement. He shook hands with his friends
In way that looked as Il he had Just been
acquitted.
District Attorney Erwin was almost con-
ddens of a conviction, while the defense
claimed to be equally confident Of an &C
qnittal. The sickness Of Juror Zsiglsr, how
ever, upset the calculations Of both sides,
and the case will net come up again until
some time in April.
The record In the case as far as it went ia
voluminous one. and the stenographers
will have big job IN transcribing it.
After thanking the jury for its labors,
Judge Speer adjourned court until next
week. He left for Macon last night.