davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
INVITE THE LEGISLATURE
Mas. RYALs THINKS 1T TIE TaING
TO DO.

An Inspection of Savanuah's Com
merce and the Needs Of the Hsrbor
Embodied in a Memorial TO Congress
for an Adequate appropriation for
the twenty -six-Foot Project Would
be an Influence Worth Having.
Maj. Ryals was asked yesterday as to the
sentiment of the legislature on the i'm
proyement Of Savannah's harbor. "The
members," he said, "sre strongly in favor OF
getting Savannah a sufficient depth OF
water TO the sea to accommodate its growing
commerce, and the Georgia legislature can
be depended upon to give all the assist
ance in its power toward accomplishing this
purpose. l think it would be a wise step
for Savannah to invite the legislature to
come down and make a personal inspection
Of the city's commerce aud the needs Of its
harbor. 1t should be done right away in
order TO present the memorial to congress,
which would surely follow, its proper official
weight.
"The citizens shouldn't wait until ad-
iournmelt, but extend the invitation at
once" said Maj. Ryals, and sction would
be had at the present session. believe
every member of the legislature would 40
cept the invitation, and the Central railroad
can be depended upon TO lend assistance
in the matter of transportation. was
talking to Pat Calhoun on the subject
a few days ago. and he is thoroughly
aroused aud deeply in earnest in the matter.
He said the Richmond aud Danville will
use all It's influence to have congress recog-
nize the just claims of Savannah for the
26-toot project. By all means let us have
the legislature brought here soon, and the
results which will accrue, l am satisfied,
will amply repay the city for its outlay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
TOM wATsONs VIEWS.

Elk Senator Massengale Says They Are
Taking, But Not With Him.
Hon. T. L. Masssngale of Norwood, War
rem county, is registered at the Marshall
with his sister and Mrs Stinson Of the same
place. MIR. Masseugale is an ex-senator
from the Nineteenth district, and is WE'LL
known i'll the upper portion Of the state.
Mir. Massengale is from Tom Watson's
district. In response to the inquiry of a
| MORNING NEWS reporter last night as to
| how Mr.. Watsons pronounced third party
views had taken in his own district the
Tenth, he said, Mr. Watson's recent utter
snces have cost him a number Of sup
porters among the straight-out democrats
Of the district, one of whom is Mr.. Masseu-
gale himself.
81 have been a great friend and admirer
Of Tom Watson, )" said Mr.. Massengale, "but
can't go with him out of the Democratic
party. He has made great mistake"
How is the third party idea taking with
| the alliance in that portion of the slater
ut is taking right slonR,n he replied.
1T looks like the whole alliance is going
l am afraid there will be regular STAN
pede into the third party. and if there is
they will carry the country
Mr. Massengale and his party will spend
\ q week at TT bee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
WILL NEVER SWIM AG AIN.
A Colored Boy Drowned While Divin
IN MtlSprOua Craalx

a COlored Boy Drowned While Diving
IN Musgrove Creek.
Fred McCarr. a 10-year-old negro boy,
was drowned yesterday afternoon in Mus
grove creek, near the Ocean Steamship
wharves.
McCarr, with number Of compan-
ions about the same age, was learning to
swim. The drowned boy tried the diving act.
and got beyond bis depth. His companions
were too small to render aay assistance.
His body was secured shortly afterward
success.
Coroner Dixon was notified and made an
investigation, which proved that the drown
lug was entirely accidental. McCarr lived
with his parents at Pine and Farm streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
RAIL AND CROsSTIR.

The Railroad Commission of Georgia pub
fishes elsewhere in this issue circulars Nos.
1913 and 1914.
The bill introduced in the legislature in-
cooperating the Georgia, Virginia and Bal
timore Railroad Company, with Mayor
Hemphil, Hon. +. P. Rice, Clement A.
Evans and Others as incorporators, covers
for the incorPorators good deal Of terri
tory. The road is to extend from Atlanta
to Baltimore. The same parties also petit
toned for a charter for the Atlanta, South
ern and Western Railroad Company to
build Inns from Atlanta to Randolph
county, Alabama; another to Savannah,
with one branch leading off in the direction
OF Charleston or Port Royal, another to
Brunswick. one to Darien, and one 10 Ways
cross.
The Montgomery Advertiser seys the
Savannah, Americus and MONTGOMERY
road is now completed to within thres
miles Of Birmingham. That is the track
is that distance from the Union depot. This
new road is now looking for and seeking q
temporary entrance into the city for It's
trains which will be put on some time next
week. The Louisville and Nashville and
Western roads, il is said. refused to let the
Savannah, Americas and MONTGOMERY PESO
pie into the Union depot on their tracks
As an ultimatum the new road has applied
TO the Central road 10 allow its trains to
connect temporarily with the Montgomery
and Eufaula road and use the track until
the former road could build Into the CITY.
The negotia tiOns are now pending on this
matter. and it is thought the Central
will conform to the request for the
consideration of handsome rental.
As soon as the matter hiss been favorably
aud definitely settled upon the SAM road
will begin Immediately the construction OF
connecting tracks. It will run from CHS
by's park due south passing to the rear OF
the brewery and striking the Montgomery
and Eulaula track near the ice works. The
same road will build its yard on Clisby's
park and will locate Its freight depot in the
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
scot IN a OuARRRL.

One Colored Man Puts a Bullet in the
Cther's Thigh.
Bob King (coloredD was shot in the right
thigh at Bull and King streets yesterday
morning between 2 and O'Clock by a
negro named Powers King and Powers
got into dispute and the latter fired a
bullet into King by way of settlement.
After the shooting he ran off and made his
escape.
DR.. Comm extracted the bullet from
Kings Lee. The wound is not dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
CITY BEEVITibS.

There was big rush for Tybee yesterday.
nearly 5000 people t. the beach, The 8 80
o'clock train alone carried over 700 passen-
gers.
The Georgia Regatta Association races
will take place on the river in front OF the
city this afternoon. The programme will
be carried out as announced 10 yesterdays
MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
ALMY NOT KNOWN HERE.

No Trace Of the Murderer Who
Claimed to Have Lived in Savannah.
The brutal murder Of Miss Christie
Warden Mt Hano geres n. H., Friday
night, by Frank Amy, who claimed
to have lived in Savannah
up to a year ago, excited considerable in
terest yesterday upon the publication of the
story Of the killing in the MORNING News.
The police have no knowledge of any such
person as Amy. His name does not appear
10 any recent city directory, and
inquiry at various places in the city failed
to Identify the man. He may have
lived here under some other name but until
a more complete description is had it is i'm
possible to tell whether he was here OF not,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
Took Fer Speech Away.

During the storm Saturday afternoon
lightning struck an electric light pole at the
corner of Bay and Farm streets
splitting it from the top into
the ground. A colored woman
who was standing in a doorway near by
was Frustrated by the shock and lost her
speech. Up to last night she was una bic to
talk and is suffering considerably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
TO STRIKE CAMP TODAY.
The Oglethorpes sorry Their Week at
Tybee is Ended.

The OgIethorpes sorry Their Week at
Tybee is Ended.
The Oglethorpe Infantry will break camp
at Tybee to-day at noon. The company
will come up to the city early in the after
noon, and will make its headquarter s at the
Cadets headquarters in the regimental
armory. They will leave for Augusta to-
night at II 80 O'Clock. The soldiers are de-
lighted with their experience at Tybee and
the hospitality shown them by the military
and citizens of Savannah. They would like
to repeat the experience soon again.
The Atlanta Zouaves will arrive on the
$3.50 o'clock train this morning, aud will 20
to Tybee on a special at 80 O'clock. They
will breakfast at Graham's, and will go im.
mediately into camp. A large excursion
will party accompany the Zouaves.
49,, n 49, 4, r-z -. ~ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20

Oconee White Sulphur Springs adver-
tisement will be found classified under the
head of summer resorts in to-morrow's issue
Of the MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20

II suppose" said the doctor, as he care
fully bound up the stump of Sammy's am
putated arm, THAT you will not shoot of
toy cannons on the next Fourth" "Why
notl" replied Sammy. 81 have one arm
left yet ."-BrookIyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20

For neuralgia, headaches Quickstop never
fails to cure in from fifteen to thirty min.
utes; warranted, at Solomons & Co., whole
sale druggists -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20

The regulator and controller of low
prices-The HEIDI Drug Company, Congress
and Whitaker streets Any one desiring a
delicious drink of soda must call at Heidt's
pharmacy.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
Died at Valdosta.

News was received in Savannah last
night of the death at Valdosta yesterday
morning Of Judge w. D. Peoples.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20

The only harmless cure for sick head
aches is called Quickstop, and sells for S5
cents, at Solomons s. Co.. druggists.-.Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
CADETS At TIE BEACH.

More of Augustus Boys to Take Tybee
by storm.
The Sacred Heart Cadets of Augusta ar
rived yesterday morning on the 1925 o'clock
Central excursion train. They were in full
uniform and were accompanied by drum
mer. They were taken across the city tc
the Savannah and Atlantic depot in horse
cars, and went down on the lilo O'Clock
traiu. -re 6Ff
The following is a roster Of the corps:
Capt p H. Rice.
First Lieut.. j. B. Kearhey.
Second Lieut.. j. P.JMuiherin.
Orderly Sergt. James j }. Joy.
t5econd Orderly Sergt. r. j. Reynolds.
Quartermaster Sergt. J. J. Veid.
Easign j. TrommershAuser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20

Artists Materials, all kinds, at Ii. T. Tay.
lo'r 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20

= 4 -1N -AAA
The Cadets are stopping at Tire Ocean
house. They win remain a week, and are
subjected to. semi discipline. Every
member has to be in bed by 1890 o'clock
There will BE- a dress paEade, and drill every
afternqon,9n the beach, ss.Hs OIL
The cadets are On the same order as the
the Uniform :, Rank OF the Knights of
Pythias, being equipped with swords. Their
drill Is similar to that of the knights. The
corps is a temperance organization. and is
known as the sUniforn Rank Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America The
Cadets are the pioneers of the organization
in the south.
One day during the week they will visit
the city and pay their respects to Bishop
| Becker.
W., Brown, who Is member of the
Cadets, has the distinction Of being the
champion bicyclst of the south He ran q
race With a horse in Augusta OH the Fourth
of July, and won by several lengths. Mr..
| Brown bias his wheel with him, and will
give an exhibition of speed on the beach to-
morrow afternoon after the arrival of the
2:30 O'clock train
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-23
E. MAUI FEMALE SEMINARY.

The closing exercises of Mauna
Olu Boarding School for Girls,
whose corporate title is East Maui
Female Seminary, were held at the
school last Friday, at Makawao,
Maui. There was the usual large
attendance of Hawaiian pastors and
parents and friends, and of others
interested in the school; Hon. I'll. p.
Baldwin, Hon. e. III. Bailey, Messrs.
G.. E. Beckwith, G. E. Dickey, Revs.
L. FL. Gulick, c. M. Hyde and lady
visitors from Makawao, Haiku,
Hamakuapoko, Wailuku and Kohala.
The classes in the different de-
partments recited under their vari-
GUS teachers-Miss Maggie Nape,
Miss Styles, Miss Hammond and the
Principal, Miss McLennan. All
were prompt, orderly, accurate.
showing the care taken by the
teachers as we'll as the personal
interest felt by the scholars them
selves. The general exercises, read
ings, compositions, chorus and solo
songs, were all admirably done. Miss
Stiles instructions in vocal and ln-
strumental music have raised the
standard of both ability and execu,
ton in the musical performances OF
the scholars. Mrs. Locke's sewing
classes disposed of various articles,
products of their skill and taste, at
very satisfactory prices; while the
table of axes and cookies was
quickly cleared by the hungry WIS.,
itors.
The absence of the former Prin-
cipal, Miss Carpenter, now retired
from the work with which she will
be forever identified in the history
of Hawaiian female education,
was matter of regret to
many of the present and former
pupils. The new teachers are do
ing their best to maintain the high
reputation the school has acquired
under Miss Carpenters management
The general verdict of all the visl
tors. friends and trustees was that
the school is well managed, both
educationally and financially. One
hundred and ten different names ap
pear in the years register, ninety
six now in attendance. The or
binary expenses of the schoo
are about $4,000. About S5Ot
have been paid out this yea
for the desks, beds and other suci
improvements. The Trustees hav'
secured a long lease of the Coope
premises adjoining. Renewed effort
are to be made to secure water iron
some mountain spring or stream
Forty of the girls are all whose 81
penses are paid by parents or guard
fans. The others are supported b
the generosity of friends, Hon. ID. 1
Baldwin heading the list with tWer
ty-siy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-23
A New Fruit.

We have received from Mrs. Ellen
Riemenschneider, specimen OF the
pepino or " melon plum" as it is known
in some places, which was raised in her
garden in this city. The plant is a ma
tive OF Guatemala, and was introduced
into Southern California five years ago.
1t resembles in size and shape goose
egg or age egg plum, and is OF a light
yellow or lemon color, much like the vi
fruit in color. In taste it is pleasant
semi-acid NOT much liked at first, but
after one gets accustomed to the fruit, he
becomes fond OF it, the same as with the
avocado pear. A full description OF the
plant and fruit will be found In the
Planters Monthly for February, 1891
page SO. Mrs. X. deserves credit for
being the first to obtain ripe fruits of the
pepino, which is destined to be favorite
table dessert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-23
Wedding Bells.

Certainly one of the happiest weddings
ever in Cincinnati was that OF Harry ID.
Wishard, of Lihue, Kauai, Hawaiian ISL
ands. to Miss Agnes Winstead, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter OF
Frank and Elizabeth Winstead, Tuesday
afternoon, June 2. With a merry
party of indianapolis friends and rela-
tiyes. they came to Danville, Indiana,
and received many calls during the after
noon and evening at the home OF the
proorn,s father. They leave for brief
visit with A. j. Wishard at Red Lake
Falls. Mimi, and then 60 directly to San
Francisco, whence they sail Tuesday,
June 10th.
No young people ever started in life
with brighter prospects, or with the SIN
eere wishes OF more devoted friends.
Their acquaintance had also tinge OF
romance, they having met while Miss
Winstead was here in college four years
ago. a wear later, Mr.. Wishard left for
the Islands, where he has been ever
since. coming home some five weeks age
for his bride.-Ind. Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-23
EAGLE HOUSE
NUUANU AVENUE.

49, THIS FIRSTCLASS FAMILY
ms HoseI (situsts IN the most pleas
III ant part Of the Cityl continues 80
~ offer the comforts q = horne 10
transienis and Others
Adjoining the Msin building z-e serena
New Cottages specially constructed 1ol
family use Table unsurpassed
~Terrns s. 90 per day. slz-eh weekly
Special arrangements to- z1o1s4lE
t.oarvserx T kEoCsE. Pnos-.
asss5 isssS-, HoaQaa2G. Il J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-23

WE'LL. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 80 Fort st.
T.. o. Box 3S7. ZI4oly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-23
PAINTER!

IF YoU WANT A FIRST-CLASS JOB
L ID RAIrsinE Of Aay descriptions ss0N.s,
call Gu sAe Es1rssrEl PxE-se-. y L.
MEYE8 0s2ay- LIE kSrs 81 2 o.
Ssx 81. sE~S2r
, 1891-05-01


New YORK, April 3O,-The stock
market today opened strong and higher
and advanced slow but steadily through.
out the day. TIE event of the day was
the bringing forward of coal stocks again
as prime favorites. The market closed
active and s,rong. ct about the highest
prices of the day.
Governments firm.
Petroleum-May closed at Coz.
Money oncall, easy; closed Offered at e.
Bar Silver, 97g
COpper-Stagnant
Lead-Steady Domestic 81. 20.
Tin-Easy. Straits. $l9.G5.
Following are closing prices 0t stocks:
u. s.. As, registered, 2O4 L. s. As.
coupons, p; Pacific is. 10: Atchison,
324; American Express, II: Canada Pa
cihc. 79k; Canada Southern. 5l3: Central
Pacific. 3l4; Burlington, 9O5, Delaware,
L~ackawanna Il Western. 3q4: Denver a
RIO Grande. oil; Erie, -. Kansas 4
Texas, l5,, Lake Shore, l2s. Louisville
4 Nashville. Sls. Michigan Central, 90.
Missouri Pacific. 1871, Northern Pacific
27s preferred. 724; Northwestern. llO3;
preferred, 1877; New York Central.
1887; Oregon Navigation. II; Oregon
improvement, 81; North American, III;
Pacific Mail, 3S3; Reading, BAG, Rock
Island. 70; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul.
est, st Paul & Omaha, 2S4. Texas Pa
citic, l5s, Union Pacific. 5ls; Fargo Elk
press, 40, Western Union. s2s; Oregon
Short Line, PSI American cotton oil 27.
CHICAGO, April 30 -Cattle-Receipts
5000, Market strong Steers. S4.75(a
6.2j; heiiers, 81. SOFAS 90; cows, - 50la
3.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Natives, S4.75(d5 so. Westerns, s.. jOlG
6 30; Texans, 81. OO(G5 5j.
, 1891-05-01

LONDON, April 30.-At the trial of
Capt. Verney, today, many letters signed
Wilson, the name which Capt. Verney
is charged with assuming, were identified
as being in Capt. Verney's handwriting.
The hall porter OF the club testified to the
fact that letters addressed to Wilson"
were duly forwarded to Capt. Verney.
Louise Adeline, keeper of a hotel in Paris,
testified that Verney called upon her sew
eral times and asked her to procure for
him two or three girls, promising her 100
francs if she succeeded. She refused.
Mdme. Alkaline was positive in her
Identification of Verney When asked by
the magistrate it Capt. Verney said what
he wanted the girls for, Alkaline replied
promptly, He said he wanted to seduce
them, and that they must be %yirtuous. 80
This created a great sensation. Vcrncy.
when asked # he had anything to say in
his own behalf, said he would say nothing
in this court. He was then held for trial
in SIS, 900 bail. This he secured.
, 1891-05-01
Shot Her Down Like a Dog.

LINCoL!', Neb,, April 3O.-Edward W.
Hutchinson. who lives near Ashland,
came to Lincoln this evening and called
on Mrs. Jennie Green at her rooms in the
Young block on o street, between Fif-
tenth and Sixteenth. The two became
involved in a quarrel and Hutchinson
drew his revolver and fred five shots at
the woman. The balls entered her back
and she fell to the floor, with her head
and shoulders against the wall. Hutch
inson Immediately fed, leaving his hat
behind him. Mrs. Green's brother, who
came here today to visit her, rushed into
the room when he heard the shots fired,
but Hutchinson had escaped. The woman
was able to tell who shot her. The diff
Guilty arose over a transaction iu a land
deal. Hutchinson sold some land to one
OF his sons, taking notes to the amount
of 81, 900. Another son by the same name
as his father claimed the notes, but the
old gentleman had deposited them in a
safety vault and gave the KEY to Mrs.
Green. The elder Hutchinson seemed to
be infatuated with the woman, and his
sons seemed to think that she was
NOihluB tue ulu man Tor Ills
money. The Junior Hutchinson brought
suit in court asking that the safe deposit
company be enjoined from delivering notes
and papers to Mrs. Green. The case came
up 10 the district court Saturday, but was
continued for two weeks. Hutchinson
seemed to think that Mrs. Green had
secured the papers and notes and he came
down this evening and demanded them.
The two soon became involved in a quarrel.
which ended in the woman being shot. A
crowd collected at the firing OF shots and
soon police officers were securing the city
for the wielder OF the revolver. A, md
night he had not been found. All the
depots are being watched. and Hutchinson
cannot hope to escape from the city. He
is a man of medium height. weighs 100
and has dark brown beard sprinkled with
gray. Physicians found that bullets had
lodged near the spine. They think the
woman will recover. but will probably be
paralyzed, as one ball Is thought to have
touched tie spinal marrow.
, 1891-05-01
killed a Woman - Please Her

BUDA PEsTH, April 3O.-Maresini
Gilez, a farm hand, has been arrested for
the murder Of Josepha Kirsch, a rich
woman rear here, who was found dead in
bed Sunday, having been strangled.
Gilez confessed to killing the woman. but
produced a letter in which she said she
had decided to die on account OF disap-
pointment in love and other reasons and
besought hirn to kill her, as on two pre-
yious occasions her attempts to suicide
had failed. She would provide a quart OF
whisky with which he should nerve him
self to do the deed and would place two
forms were he could get them after the
work was done. He carried out the in
structions and choked the woman to death
after tieing her hands and feet as she di-
rected. There is no doubt of the genuine,
ness of the letter. Gilez seems to be of
weak mind.
, 1891-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 30. -Thrce-auar-
tiers Of a mile-Madstone won, Kitty sec.
ond. Belisarius third. Time, 1854.
Five-eiGhths OF a milc-Costa Rica won,
Benjamin second, Silence third. Time,
l:O4t.
FIvc-cighths of a milr-Mucilago won,
Van Buren second, Exclusion third.
Time. LOB.
Mile and a Sixteenth Isaac Lewis won,
Lotion second, Sam Wood third. Time,
l:5O4.
-Four and Il half furlongs-Laughing
Water won, Nerbona second, Sulcttc
third. lime, 90.
Mile and a half over hurdlcs-Hercule
won, LiierO second, Gray Gown third.
Time. 2.52A.