davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--CIark & Green. Pro.
prietOrs.

A Korn, S F;J II Hoyt, Boston:
james Lyons, Deeth; w w Blair,
Lamont, Iowa; Geo W Taylor, Pleas
ant Valley; P Hansen, Wells; L De-
Young: Tuscarora; j II Sapguinet,
Mound Valley; w II Spaulding,
Truckee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-20

CnATrEL MORTGAGES, drawn
strictly in conformity with tho Jaws
o2 the State Of Nevada, for agCo NJ tho
lNDGrsEoGNr u.fice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-20

rs. B. No. 69-Relief of w. II. Han
ford. Pissed.
AZ b. No. 102-Authorizing tire lay
ing of a walk around Capitol.
Amended and passed.
A. b. No. 94-Purtrait of Stevenson
amended by striking out the name of
j. Fl. Crockwell. Amendment adopted
and passed.
A. b. No. 104-Clerk's bond to be
deposited in the Treasurer's Office.
Passed.
A. B. No. 10O-Thompson's prize
fighting bill. Indefinitely postponed.
A. B. No. 105-To prevent bribery
at elections. Laid on table.
S. B. No. lOO-Publir parks in
Reno. Passed.
A. b. No. 1l3-Punish interference
of railroad property. Passed.
S. B. Relating to Election law.
Passed.
S. B. No. 1O5-State University de-
ficiency. Passed.
S. B. - For taking census in Jan
uary passed.
The Assembly Elko railroad bill
passed.
S. B. No. Sc, Making Lincoln'c
birthday legal holiday. Passed.
Recess TO 7:3O Pm
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at 1OA. NJ. Speaker
Bicknell il the chair. Roll called;
quorum present. Journal read and
approved.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
JudicidPy-A. B. No. 12O, amended
favorably,S S. G. r. without recon-
mendation.
Joint Committee Irrigation-Sub-
stitute for A. B. No. 124, with recon-
mendation that it do pass as amended.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
State Institutions-A. B. No. 1877,
favorably and S. B. No. 90 without
recommendation
Special Committee on Irrigation
\. B. No. 81, favorably and s. L. No.
So, with amendment, favorably.
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. No. 45-Granting aid to Agri-
cultural Asso cations. Passed.
A. b. No. 95-Simultaneous appli-
cations for lands. Passed.
A. b. No. 123--Board of Awards.
Passed.
S. 3. No. 664-Exempting cabinets
from taxation. Lost.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
A LITURGY Foa MGTHoDIsTs.
The Southern Church Not interested
in the Agitation.

The Southern Church Not Interested
in the Agitation.
Some Of the northern Methodists are dis
cussing the question of the adoption of a
liturgy for the church, and the question will
probably be brought up at the
general conference of the north
ern Methodist church in May at
Omaha. The movement is TO adopt the
Wesley liturgy, prepared by John Wesley
for the use of the Methodists In this country
in 1886.
The Methodist churches of this country
have no liturgy. A few of the churches
adopted Wesley's liturgy when it was first
sent out, but its use never became general
and even these few gradually abandoned it.
Some of the more ceremonially inclined
members of the mother church are begin
ming 20 feel that their church needs some.
thing of the kind and to agitate liturgy
similar to that in use In tie Protestant Epis-
| copal church in this country.
Rev. DR.. G. K. bowman of the Wesley
Monumental church was seen yesterday by
a MORNING NEWS reporter in reference to
the question. DR.. Bowman said there Is no
agitation of this subject in the southern
church. The church has prescribed form
| or order Of worship, which, though very
plain and simple is entirely satisfactory,
| and no desire has been expressed for q
change.
DIR. bowman said that at the general con-
| ference of the Methodist church south In
New Orleans in 1866 the subject of a
| liturgy was urged by DR.. T. o. Summers
| an Engishman by birth, and the confer
| ence authorized the publication and use of
the Wesley liturgy, with suoh minor
changes as to suit the times. The liturgy
was edited and published by DR.. Summers.
| DIR. bowman said that be did not
suppose over thousand volumes Of
1t were ever circulated ard very
| few churches use IL. He knew Of none now
| that use it. There was no effort made to
bring the liturgy into general use, and the
subject was soon lost sight of. DR.. Dow
| man has a volume of the publication, which
is now very rare. The liturgy is taken from
the common prayer book of the Episcopal
church. and is very similar to that in use in
the Protestant Episcopal churches.
sit is a fact" said DIR. bowman, that
the use of this liturgy Is still authorized by
the church, as the action of the New Or
| leans conference has never been rescinded
Nov the Methodist church in England !"
continued DIR. bowman, fuses liturgy
very similar to that used by the Protestant
Episcopal churches Ia America. The
liturgy of the Episcopal church in England
bears q much closer resemblance to that of
the Catholic church than in America, what
we would call high church here"
DIR. bowman said he has very little idea
that the question OF liturgy will trouble
the southern church, aud he does not think
the agitation will result In anything in the
northern church,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Grand Holiday Carnival.

New attractions are being added to the
popular Winters music hall programme.
Besides the excellent orchestra. under the
direction OF Prof. Klein, the appearance
of the great operstic balladist and Ameri-
can nightingale, Miss Eugsnia Natowitz.
has created a sensation. The nightly per-
formauces of Pendy, the comedian, in his
humorous songs and dances; his descriptive
scene The Only Son." gains the applause
and appreciation of the vast audiences.
Carroll, another celebrated comedian, has
also been engaged to amuse the audience
during the next two weeks.
The most attractive features that have
ever been presented at the music hall is the
Otto FiechtPs Tyrolese troupe of singers.
warblers and dancers. The company con-
sists OF four persons, two ladies and two
gentlemen from Strauss, near the Zillerthal,
TyroL Their costumes are elegant. They
have appeared in all the leading first-class
music halls OK this country, aud have given
successful performances at Kesssl's concert
hall, Cincinnati; Paul Hartman's, Cincin-
natl; Atlantic garden, New York; Lipp's
casino, Brooklyn, N. Y, and the Thalia
theater, New York city. Their programme
is composed Of the finest new selections OF
songs genuine Alpine warbling, also execut.
ing the Tyrolean national dance. ''The
Schuhplattler. The company will make
their first appearance at Winters music
hall Thursday night. The upstairs apart
ments will be reserved for families who
would like to witness their attractive per.
formances.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

]. II. Deem Of Baxley is at the Screven.
Soto.
Joseph Mabbett of Quitman is at the
Soreven.
H. Gambler of Tennille is guest of the
Marshall.
the Soreven.
J. w. Parish of Pembroke is stopping at
the Harnett.
Alfred Ritch Of Scriven is registered OF
the Harnett.
w. W. Shepherd of Liberty county is at
the Marshall
Harnett house.
A. T. Miller and A. Jones of Lothian are
guests of the Pulaski.
n. g. Slappey of the Century Dictionary
Company is in thecity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Clarke of Darien
are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison Of EIlabel
are stopping at the Pulaski.
j. Fl. Ellison and A. D. Coleman OF Roun-
tree are registered at the Pulaski.
r. w. Peterson and family, Of Tampa,
Fla, are registered at the De Soto.
Rochelle were in the city yesterday.
7. D. Harnett and Mrs. Harnett returned
TO their home in Memphis yesterday.
Charles Laffitte snd William NJ. Waters
OF Scriven county are registered at the
Marshall.
G. G. Powell and sou, B. NJ. Elkins and
son and James Council of Higgston are at
the Pulaski.
Traffic Manager j. g. Whitney, of the
Mer chants and Miners Transportation
Company, is at the De Soto.
N. s. Pennington Of Jacksonville, traffic
manager of the Florida Central and PENN
sular, is registered at the De Soto.
Judge A. P. Adams aud w. B. StillweIl
LETT for Eastman last night via the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
The city drummers were out in full force
last night and serenaded Mr.. Hermann
LaDge and his bride at their home at
Liberty and West Broad streets. Mr. Lang
invited them to collation., after which the
serenade was continued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
TIE HOLIDAY RACES.
Two Days of Sport at the Thunderbolt
Driving Park.

Two Days of Sport at the Thunderbolt
Driving Park.
A. P. Doyle, manager of the races. is
using every effort to give the racing public
some fine sport during Christmas week.
The entries for the races closed yesterday
afternoon, and each race has a large num-
Der Of starters
The events scheduled for Christmas and
New Years are as follows:
2:SS GLASS, TRoTTING AND PACING-PURsE
$50, DIVIDED.
Col Jack Griffin, Knoxville, Tenn, en-
ters b. g. Joe w.
4. F. Boam, Savannah, Ga, enters g. G.
Dick Eagan.
C. b. Younglove. Savannah. Ga, enters
T. Butler. Augusta. Ga, enters g. G.
Whiteman.
A. P. Doyle, Savannah, Ca, enters b. s.
Claymore, Jr.
3:l5 CLASS, TRoTTING-PURsE $50, DIVIDED.
DR.. A. Jasme enters 5. g. Sorrel Clay.
Charles Hinemann enters b. s. Rufus
W. T. Birch enters b. z. Jack.
James FurloDg enters b. m. Katie F.
James Furlong enters b. 6. jim F.
RUNNING HALF MILE HEATs-PURsE 500,
DIVIDED.
D. H. hAWIHUTHt CudrleStOu, .. u, D. &.
st. Andrews.
Lawrence Kelly. Savannah. Ca, b. m.
Emma Rhodes
Thomas F. Boam, Savannah. Ca. s. e.
Joe.
W. T. Birch, Savannah, Ga, b. &. Little S.
j. Pedigo, Fort Mott. s. c., 8. G. Sam
Mitchell.
R. w. Hester, Hester. s. c., s. g. Let.
RUNNING-THREE QUARTER MILE HEATS.
PURSE 800.
E. B. Peterken, Fort Scott, s. c., entries
b. e., Grover c.
7. B. Wicker, Warrenton, Ga.. enters b.
e., Henry.
j. II. Hawthorn, Charleston, s. c., en-
tiers b. g., St Andrews.
Thos. F. Beam, Savannah, Ga, enters s.
g., Joe.
w. T. Birch, Savannah, Ga, enters b. g.
Little s.
Lawrence Kelly, Savannah, Ga. enters b.
m. Emma Rhodes.
The free for all race has been left open.
Joseph Staten of Augusta will probably
start his famous trottIng gelding, Walter
Herr, in this race. II A. P. Doyle can get
this horse TO start Savannah racegoers will
have an opportunity Of seeing one of the
greatest trotters that has ever visited the
south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Fosters New York Stars.

The third entertainment in the course Of
the Young Mems Christian Association FRI
day night by Fosters New York Stars, "
consisting of Miss Mabel Stillman, the
"whistIing PATTI; Miss s. Louise Tooker,
dramatic soprano; Carl Odell, dramatic ten
or; Charles H. Little, humorist, promises
to equal either of the entertainments that
have already taken place. Miss Mable
Stillman's whfstling is a novelty. The
music she pours from her prettiiy arched
lips is said to be simply enhancing. A critic
says Of her, that her bird songs can hardly
be collapsed by the birds themselves. The
prolonged note, the chirrup, the trill, the
double and triple repetitions of the same
phrases, the pathos, as we'll as the spirit of
the song, are part OF her performance.
In her line, Miss Stillman undoubtedly
stands at the head. The repertoire of the
company is sufficiently extensive to afford
variety that will please every one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
ONE HUNDRED MEN OUT.
THE RICHMOND AND DANVILLE
MAKES A BIG OUT.

a Reduction of % Per Cent. In It's
Forces of Shop Hands over the En-
tire System-3oo Men to Do the
Work Hereafter That 400 Have Been
Doing in Savannah-The Discharged
Men Dropped With Days Notice.
One hundred employees Of the Central
railroad shops were discharged last night.
The discharges we're made In accordance
with instructions from the headquarters Of
the Richmond and Danvills system ordering
a reduction Of IS per cent. In the shop en-
ployes OF the entire system. Savannah me-
chanics are, therefore. not the only suffer-
ers. Wherever the Richmond and Dam
vile has shops 25 per cent Of the working
force was cut Off last night.
The discharges here were in the machine
shop, blacksmith shop, car shop, paint shop
and the other smaller shops of the road.
The Int Of men who had to 60 by the board
was made up yesterday. and Master Me-
chanic ANTI had them notified verbally in
the afternoon. This morning the dis
charged employees will receive their checks.
The cut affects mechanics earning from
So per day down, and Mr.. ANTI said a.
would be a far average to put down for the
wages. This is loss to Savannah's work
men OF 500 day-Sl, BOD per week.
SIS the cut necessitated by lack OF workn
Dir. ANTI was asked.
''No; it is for the purpose Of cutting down
expenses. Still. at this season OF the year
we can manage to get along and do the
work with 300 men, because all the stock is
in fairly good condition. or course. the same
amount Of work cannot be done as with the
full force, but l hope the cut is only tempos
rary. We all feel sore over the situation,
from the general manager down, but OF
course we have to obey orders"
The wholesale discharge of the mechanics
is hardship just at this time of the year,
in the midst Of the holiday season, when
the men we're least expecting it. The re-
duction is in the line of the retrenchment by
the Richmond and Danville management,
and while 1t is hard on the employees it Is an
important item to the company. Snpt.
McBee is in Atlanta and none OF the officers
OF the road were in the city yesterday who
were able to give any further information
concerning the reduction than that it had
been ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
ITS TEE THING TO DO.
The Movement to Advertise Savan-
nah Meets Q Hearty Indorsem ent.

The Movement to Advertise Ssvan-
nah Meets a Hearty Endorsement.
The movement to organize a bureau to
advertise SavaLnah's advantages 10 the
world, the initiative for which was taken
by the land and improvement companies
night before last, is heartily Endorsed.
There are fourteen land companies IN
Savannah with a capital Of all the
way from $4,000 to 100000 each. Over
S2,OO0,OO0 Is represented. Savannah
has never made itself known to
the world except through it's COM
merce aud its history. Its advantages as
an industrial CITY aud the opportunities it
affords for Investment have never been set
forth as have those OF hundreds of other
cities and sections Of the south which do
not possess near the advantages that Savan-
nah possesses.
I'VE are behind the age in this thing"
SAID one OF Savannah's leading business
men yesterday. land the time has come
get left. Thousands, yes, may say mill
ions, Of dollars are being invested in locali-
ties and sections Of the country that do not
offer one-half the assurance Of a profit
able return that Savannah and
the section Of country around it
offer. We have got to let this fact be
known. and the sooner we do it, the sooner
toe era % prosperity Will open and the
greater 1t will be. The land companies
must not be expected to do everything,
though. The business interests of the city
which profit by every development and the
consequent increase in population must take
hold of the matter. Advertise the city ia
every possible way, by attractive pamph-
lets, through the newspapers. by maps
showing where we are and our
natural advantages, and by talking
Savannah. We are being advertised
now through the deep water campaign
better than Savannah has ever been adver-
tised before, and while people are
talking deep water we should keep
Savannah before them In other ways. I
say let the bureau of advertising be organ
lied. Let every interest in the city, COM
mercial, industrial and otherwise. contrib>
ute TO it. Let the fund be raised and let
Savannah be known"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
DEFENDERS SUMMER DAYS.

Yesterday One OF Thorn, With Mercury
Dozen Degrees Out of the Average.
Yesterday was regular summer day,
the maximum temperature being 74e and
the minimum So, giving mean tempera-
ture 10 above the normal for the day.
The depression reported Monday night as
extending from Minnesota southwark
to the Western Gulf con-
tinued its eastward movement, and
last night extended from the lower lakes
thwestward to the central gulf. This
depression caused heavy rains in the guilt
states. The following heavy falls are re.
ported for the past thirty-six hours:
Mobile 80 inches, New Orleans 2. 81 inches
Meridian 2.64. Montgomery zoe, Memphis
L16, Galveston LIZ and Vicksburg .O8
over q inches fell at Pensacola during the
day, with nearly inch at Atlanta.
Cloudiness ami rain prevails east of the
Mississippi, with clearing, cooler weather
In the west, northwest and Eastern Texas
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is:
Rain, decidedly cooler by Tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Only headache cure. The only head
ache cure, but the infallihle headache cure
is Bradycrotine.-Ad.
Mrs. Mary Haines pead.

Mrs. Mary A. Haines died yesterday
morning at her home on Macon street, after
au illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Haines was 70 years old. She was
born in Louisville, Ga, but spent most Of
her life In Savannah and Augusta. She
was the daughter of the late Judge John
Schley of the Richmond county superior
court, and niece of Gov. Schley and a
sister of Judge William Schley and DR..
james L. Schley. Mrs. Haines was the
mother Of Alderman George S. Haines and
John s. Haines She was a devout Presby-
terrain and lady of sterling character. Her
funeral will takes place from the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
CITY BREVITIES.

The Georgia Loan and Trust Company Is
out with an unique and pretty calendar.
The MORNING NEWS local department Is
making collection Of calendars for 1892
meeting of the stockholders of the
knights OF Pythias Tybee Club will be hell
tonight to accept the charter and to select
permanent officers.
The prize OF a IS gold pen for the best
penmanship was awarded at the CONNER.
cial Institute yesterday to Miss Sadie Cohen
aud Mr.. c. Rowland.
The large warehouse on Bay street, OPP
poslte Jefferson street, is being remodeled,
In fact, almost rebuilt. When the work is
completed the building will be one of the
most commodious business edhces In the
city. The property, which is owned by the
Union Society, having been left to 1t under
the Will OF the late Miss Telfair, is leased for
long term OF years by the wholesale
grocery firm Of Solomon & Son, and the
improvements are being made by them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS STRIKE.
The Railway Men Here Interested in
the Big Lockout.

The Railway Men Here Interested in
the Big Lockout.
The strike of the train dispatchers and
telegraph operators on the Atlantic aud Pa
cific railroad is attracting the attention Of
railroad operators in Savannah. 1t has
been predicted that the strike would spread
all over the country before it is over with.
The Brotherhood of Railway Operators has
about % 600 members and general strike
would seriously inconvenience the public
aud interfere greatly with the operation of
the railroads.
Chief Train Dispatcher Mobley of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
was seen yesterday in regard to the feel
1ngs OF che southern operators. He said il
is not probable that the strike will reach
this far south. No one has given the mat
ter thought here. None of the dispatchers
on the Savannah. Florida and Western be-
long to the brotherhood, and few of the
Savannah operators belong TO it. How
ever. it is impossible to say how the
operators on the Savannah, Florida and
Western and other southern roads would
go should the strike become general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
THE FURNITURE BUSINESS DEMoR
ALLIED.
A Fire SnIa.

To-day will be the second underwriters
sale of furniture. and will be the largest one
yet. On Monday q portion of the stock
was sold-at prices which the auctioneer
said were ruinous. II Is said that il Is hard
to find any traces of the damage In the bulk
Of the stock, and the consequence is that
great bargains may be picked up.
The sale occurs in an opportune time for
Christmas buyers, but works hardship on
the regular dealers. who have a right to ex.
pect something out of the Christmas trade.
The indications point to a large crowd at
the sale to-day, upstairs over $50 Brough-
ton street, the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, and bargain hunters will be
out in force. -Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
The Best and Cheapest.

When you buy anything buy it good, it
will prove the cheapest in the end. Ii you
want to give friend suit or an overcoat
give him one Of our rightly made ones and
you give something worth having. Our
prices are made IN accordance with the
present stringency of the money market
and we guarantee the best value for the
money expended.
I'D. FALK CLOTHING Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
PILE OF WONDERS.
The Museum That Has Just Opene
up In Savannah,

up In Savannah.
The Worlds Museum is now open at Tur-
ner hall, corner Broughton and Jefferson
streets, the greatest museum of living curl
osities on earth.
Big Hattie Bowen, largest woman in the
world; actual weight us pounds. The great
southern giant, Col. Pickett Nelson, nearly
8 feet; a wonder to behold. Ahnetta, queen
OF all snake charmers. Mr.. O. w. Donald
son. the man of many forms. Prof. A.
Boil, fire king and human pin-cushion.
Prof. LaMonte, the worlds greatest magi-
clan. Bruce Clark, popular vocalist
banjoist and comedian. Fun for the little
ones-Prof. Hurd's London Punch and Judy.
Strictly moral entertainment.
Matinees from to p. IN. for ladies and
children. Night from to Top. m. Admis-
sion 10 cents. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

Yes, ii Is suicide to your pockets to think
OF buying clothing, hats aud gents furn-
ishing goods before calling aud getting our
slaughter sale prices. We have the largest
line and lowest prices, and will make YOU
happy II you give us a chance to do so
I'D. b. II. LEVY & Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

You may guess at our puzzle, to wit:
Why Is it that our store is always crowded
with customers9 have 1t / Ihave iti Be-
cause you advertise bargains and you give
them to the public as advertised and no
humbug. Your sale of $40 suits and $12
suits, as we'll as pants at 80 65 and 50 90,
was never excelled this much for.
-Ad. B. II. LEVY & BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
APPEL 81 ScHAUL.
If YOU REALLY DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO BUY FOR XMAS

You need only 60 to B. H. Levy & Bro. IS
emporium. it will come to you easy and
reasonable. everything imaginable for gen.
tiemen's use. We will name a few for you.
such as smoking jackets, morning gowns,
toilet sets, embroidered suspenders, silk and
linen handkerchiefs, neckwear by the mill
ion, half hose, collars, cuffs, and q thous-
and other useful articles. which we offer at
figures that cannot be quoted by others.
We respectfully solicit your patronage. Re-
spectfully, b. Il. LEVY & BRO.
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
The Savannah Typothetm.

The Savannah Typothete. an organiza-
ton Of employing printers. was organized
yesterday afternoon by the election of the
following officers:
President--J. II. Estill.
Ireasurer-5eorge n. Nichols.
Secretary-Ely Otto.
O. me oincers we're made a committee to per-
tect the organization and procure a chatter
from the United Typothetae of America.