davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
LOCAL Personal.
Perry W. DaLoon is at the De Soto

Perry W. DaLoon is at the De Soto
Miss Beck iorris of Athens is visiting
Mrs. Pesoto ~ No. ia Hall street.
Mr.. J. Il. Furber was called to Sing Sing,
n. Y, few days ago by the death of his
father m-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Getz left last night for
Macon TO attend the wedding Of Mrs. Getz's
brother, Albert Witkowski,
Mr.. r. Lee WILLY was 10 the city a few
days last week. He came TO attend the ban-
quet of the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Bivins and Miss Kate Tru-
bee of Bridgeport, Conn, are stopping at
the De Soto.
Mr.. K. Il. Bewick arrived at the De
Soto yesterday with his bride, after a long
tour Of the west. They will make Savan-
nah their home.
W. 2. Prioleau Of Atlanta is registered
at the De Soto. Mr.. Priolean is one OF the
best known and most popular insurance ad-
justers in the state.
Mrs !. Edel and daughter, Miss Fanny
Edel. of Richmond, Va, left for Florida
yesterday. They have been spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Edel's brother, Mr..
Herman Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Ball
Miss Ball, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Kuser Of Newark, and A. 4.
Kuser and Miss Kuser of Trenton. N. J.
are guests Of the De Soto.
A phantom Leap Year hop will be given
by number Of young ladies to their gen.
tieman friends at Armory hall tomorrow
night Mrs. Laurence Beranc aud Mrs.
Charles Westcott will be the chaperons.
Peter T. Foye. the Broughton street dry
goods merchant, left for New York last
night via the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr..
Foye has gone north to purchase his spring
stock and will be absent about ten days.
Mrs. A. s. Webb and Miss Webb, wife
and daughter of Dr. Seward Webb of New
York, left for Florida last night, after
spending several days at the De Soto. They
will return shortly to make longer stay at
the De Soto.
e. W. Hutchison, who has held a respon-
sible position with the Central Railroad
Bank for some time, left last night for
Atlanta, where he goes to accept the posi-
ton Of confidential clerk with large
brokerage firm.
Rev. A. J. FARRELL of Trinity church will
preach in the New Houston church this
morning at II o'clock. Rev. George q. N
MacDonell, who is called here on account of
the illness Of Mrs. r. D. Walker, will preach
in Trinity In the morning and at New
Houston at o'clock tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Bradley and Miss lee
Bradley of Montgomery county,
Maryland, Mrs. W. w. Ander,
son and child, MIR. and Mrs
h. B. Davidson aud child, ard Mrs. j. 8.
Davidson Of Washington, D. c., and Miss
q. nj. Garther of Baltimore are stopping at
the De Soto, where they will remain prooa-
bly, month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
CITY BREvIrIEs.

Seven arrests were docket at the police
barracks this morning at I o'clock. Five
were "drunks and disorderlies," one for
obstructiDg the street and one for emitting.
Thomas Washington aud William Talbert
two young negroes. quarreled in the market
yesterday afternoon and Talbert cut w ash
lngton slightly with knife. Policeman
Jones captured Talbert and locked him ul
at the barracks.
Charles Gunner. the little 1S-year-old
white boy, an account of whose travels was
given in yesterdays MORNING News i:
still at the home of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union on Broughton street
be had on some better clothes yesterday
than the ones he wore when he arrived il
Savannah, which he said were given him By
q furniture man ON BrOughLon street
The boy made a request upon Supt
Fleming Of the Savannah, Florida anC
Western railroad for a pass to Colorado
yesterdays and is waiting to obtain iu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
THE FAST MAIL STILL ON.
It Won't Be Taken Of Before June
Anyway.

~ WOh 10 AdkSn OH before June
Anyway.
Traffic Manager Owens of the Plant
system said yesterday that the question of
taking off the Cuba fast mail from New
York via Savannah and jacksonville has
not yet been decided on, as there are a mum.
Der Of railroads interested. II the govern
ment should withdraw its appropriation IL
is very likely that the fest mail with be
taken off.
THE schedules are undecided anyway. "
said Mr.. Owens. "The year 1899 Is going to
be hard one with the railroads. and there
will have to be some cutting down some-
where"
The appropriation for this year was until
June. and the train will not be taken Off IL
at all, before that time Mr.. Owens thinka
that train No. Is which leaves New York
In the morning and reaches Savan-
nah at noon on the day follow.
ing, could do the work. it is about
six hours slower then No. 81, the fast mail.
No. 10 has become very popular, he SAYS.
and would do all the work done by the fast
mail, except ii is q little slower.
The taking off Of the fast mail would
prove a great Inconvenience to business
men throughout all the eastern section of
country, as it has greatly facilitated the
interco urse between the two sections of the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
Matinee Monday.

The great success OF the entertainment of
the Willing Workers and Adolph Cremieux
Bands, Daughters of Isreal, last Monday
night, has brought forth repeated requests
for repetition of this unusually excellent
performance. 1t is an entertainment which
should be witnessed by everybody young
and old. The precision with which every
detail is presented is a credit to those who
have managed the performance The tab
leaux are beautifully and artisticaliy shown,
while the speclalties of the little children
evlnce their talent in a wonderful degree
and charms the audience with presentations
that are excellent in their protrayal The
matinee tomorrow viii be given for a
charitable purpose, one-helf of the net pro-
ceeds will be rendered to the Savannah
nursery. The price Of admission Is so cents
to any part Of the house. Seats may be re-
served without extra charge al Living
ston's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
TWAS FRESHMAN LOVE.
The Rody Of the Drowned Man Identi.
fed.

uo IbOuy u L06 OFOWnSQ man lQentt.
fed.
The MORNING News was correct in its
theory that the man found in the river dav
before yesterday was Joseph Love, the
missing pressman.
The body was identified yesterday morn
ing by Loves wife, sister and brother-in-
law by means of the clothing, watch and
other things found on the drowned man.
After the Identification a dispute arose
between the wife and sister as to VINO should
have possession OF the body The sister
claimed that Loves mother had the bess
right, while the wife contended that hers
was not only the best, but only one. She
showed Coroner Dixon her marriage GER
tiicate and be decided to turn the body
over to her.
The brother-in-law, however, smoothed
matters over, and both women agreed TO
let him take charge of everything and take
Love wherever he pleased. The body was
thes taken to the mothers house, at No
S55z Fest Broad street, where the funeral
took place in the afternoon. The iaterment
was in Cathedral cemetery. Love was a
member of Savannah Typographical Union
No. ls3. which was represented at the
funeral by a delegation.
There is little doubt Love committed
suicide. He was q swimmer, and most
likely could have saved himself had he
fallen into the water accidentally. He was
a young man of quiet nature, who had never
been used to anything in the shape Of
trouble, and when he found himself in the
fires of domestic difficulties, where no mat
ter which way he acted he failed to please.
1t Is supposed the worriment partly unbAl-
anced him and IN a fit Of despair he sought
relief in a watery grave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
A FREE DAY Aztec AoADEMY.
Tho Plan to be Submitted to the
Historical Society.

Tho Plan to be Submitted to the
Historical Society.
The annual meeting of the Georgia His
torical Society tomorrow night will be one
Of unusual interest.
The address Of Hon. L. F. Youmans
of Columbia Is looked forward to with
much pleasure by the members of the
society.
The business meeting Of the society will
be adjourned probably until Wednesday
night on account OF the Charity ball, which
occurs Tuesday night.
The chief questions that will come Up at
the business meeting are the election of
officers and the discussion CT the subject of
the free day at the Telfair academy.
At the last meeting a resolution was in
troduced requesting the board OF manager
to take into confederation the subject
Of free day and to report at
the next meeting of the society
such plan as they thought best
providing for the inauguration aud opera
ton of a free day at the academy 1t is
understood that'the hoard of managers has
agreed upon plan which is substantially
as follows:
One Sunday in each month viii be desig
mated as a free day. Any person not q
member desiring to secure the benefit OF
1nlS uaY luusb hppiF 70 SCine member or bhe
society, who will address the librarian. re-
questing ticket for the person making the
request for the day designated. II the per-
son Is not Questionable the librarian will
forward the ticket TO the member of the So
ciety requesting it, who will hand it over to
the person making the application.
This plan IS not at all satisfactory to the
advocates Of q free day. They say man
might as we'll send to Washington for a
ticket and be dohe with it, as to 20 through
any such circum,ocutory process as the one
proposed. Besides. one free day in the
month is not sufficient, they say.
A much more radical plan will be pro-
posed. 1t will be to make every Sunday
a free day and to issue tickets in the
names OF the members of the board. ANY
member OF the society win be allowed Co
lake certain number Of these tickets, and
when any request is made upon him for a
ticket for a Ger! ain Sunday he will issue it
to the person requesting it, writing bis own
name and that of the person receiving it
upon the ticket. In this way all the tickets
taken up can be identified and any irregu-
larties can be readily inquired into. The
plan has the merit of being much broader
and much simpler than the one which it is
said the board of managers will propose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
JERUSALEM.
An Exhibition That is Worthy of
Patronage.

An Exhibition That is Worthy Of
Patronage.
There is on exhibition this week at the
store recently occupied by the Mutual Trad
ing Company, one of the grandest produce
tions of human skill and ingenuity in the
world-a perfect model of the city of
Jerusalem as it appeared at the time of
Herod The structure stands about 25 feet
wide. Is feet high and weighs about two
tons. In the mechanical part there is two
moro pieces OF intricate machinery, which
gives llfc-like movements to hundreds Of
figures Of people, aninals and vehicles as
they pass through the streets and gates of
the wonderful miniature city. In the de-
sign there is 1900 square inches OF gold
used on the ornaments. The work was built
in Warsaw. Hancock county, in this state,
entirely by one man, who worked twelve
years to perfect it. Whoever visits the
automatic city Of jerusalem will at once
owners claim for it-"the tri-
umph of geniusp You must not CON
found this magnificent work with some
cheap painting or fiirusv paste-board affair
but bear in mind that 1t IS o very realistic
representation of the Holy City, and you
stand before not only the temples and the
people Of Eerod's time, but the representa-
tlon OF ths savior and his apostles as they
pass and repass in the performance Of mir
acles. Any one who has the least under
standing OF intricate mechanism necessary
to work automatic figures will fully appre-
ciate the city Of Jerusalem. Every child in
town old enough to form an idea should see
this intensely interesting exhibition. Sun
day school teachers should take their classes.
for the work will leave lasting impression
on the youthful mind. The exhibition is
made dou6ly interesting By lectures from
the Misses Miller.
The exhibition is Endorsed !by every one
OF every place where it has been on exhibi-
ton and comes with an assurances that the
patrons will be royalty eltertained.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
CUMMINGS READY TO DIE
TIE CONDEMNED MURDERER RE
SIGNED TO ais FATE.

His Time Between Eating and Sleep
ing Spent Chiefly in Reading Bis
Bible and Singing Hymns-He De
cides Not to Rave His Photograph
Taken-The Arrangements for His
Execution Next Friday Complete.
This is Charles Cummings last week on
earth. Friday, between 10 and 4 o'clock,
he viii Pay the penalty for the murder Of
David Williams.
Cummings took his condemnation hard at
first, and frequently wept III his cell. When
Dotson walked past on the way TO the gal
lows room 70 die on Jan. q Cummings lest
all control of himself and walked back
ward and forward in his cell crying and
wrfDging his hands. Several times he re-
marked 20. God. to die that way"
When the clang of the trap
doors which bad opened 60 let Dotson drop
resounded through the jail corridors. Cum
mings placed both hands over his ears, as il
to shut cut the sound.
THE EFFECT or DOTsoN's HANGING.
IL took him at least day TO recover from
the effects Of Dotsou's hanging, but after
that he became more resigned to tie fate
IFoul WHICH no tedltLeu buefe Is no 64caDe,
except through an Intervention Of proVi-
dence.
Rev. Black, Montieth colored Baptist
minister, was sent for by Cummings about
three weeks ago. and since then the minis
ter has heen visiting him daily. rendering
him spiritual consolation The condemned
man has now got to that point of religious
enthusiasm, eventually reached by ali ne
groes sentenced to die. where be believes
that there isn't the slightest doubt about bis
going TO heaven.
Feeling as he does, Cummings has become
fully resigned to his fate and almost anxious
TO die. He spends almost bis entire time
except when asleep, IN reading his Bible and
singing hymns. his appetite is not at all
effected by bis impending fate and he eats
three hearty meals a day.
NO TIME FOR WORLDLY THINGS.
Cummings decided yesterday that he
would not have his photograph taken, as be
had previously intended. He hasn't time to
spare from his religious duties to take part
In such a worldly thing, and will let his
friends remember him as they saw him last.
All arrangements for the execution have
been perfected. The rope will be similar to
the one which broke Dotson's neck and will
be tested Thursday. The hour for the exc
cution is q matter which Sheriff Roman
always leaves to the choice OF the con-
who is asked to name it the night
before. Kitchen chose 10:40 O'clock and
Dotson 10:25, and the probability is that
Cummings will select on early hour like
wise. The only witnesses Of the execution
will be the court officers. physicians and
representatives Of the press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
"BE 5ONE DULL CARE"
And 1t "Begones."

And 1t "Begones."
Dull times
Awful! Terrible
Every where?
No. Not everywhere.
There is panacea for dull times even.
Offer dollar in the dullest Of times,
Fer fifty cents.
Demonstrates OF course, that it is a
Genuine Dollar.
Ten can't hand them out fast enough.
There are lots Of people who don't believe
That Bank Note is bogus" Just because
It is offered under its foce value.
It's been tried-at Il. II. Levy & Bro. s,
a success? Well-quite much.
And dull times" are myth, an unsub.
stantial
Legend at Levy's because they have been
selling
Clothing so far under value, that they
have
Been kept busy-are still busy-aud will
Keep 1t up until their winter stock becomes
A memory Of what has been but is not.
See the tables, with the price cards on
them.
Their loss; your gain.
Not losing money-not built that way.
LOSING PROFIT?
help them lose it further.
In for penny, in for pound I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
THE LOVE ASS AssINATIoN.
Clews Pointing to White Men as tn,
Perpetrators.

Clews Pointing to White Men as the
Perpetrators.
The detectives are still working on the
assassination of Watchman Love at the
Commercial guano works. They have
given up the idea Of colored men having
committed the deed, aud are working Gle WIS
in the direction of whites.
Whether these clews will result in anv-
thing is only matter Of speculation lust
now, as things are not yet in the shape
which the officers would Ike to have them.
If the clews prove correct the mysterious
assassination Of Love, under cover of night,
will develop some highly Sensational feat
ures.
The reward of 800 offered for the
murderer by the Commercial Guano Com
pany will be added to by another 800 Of
$50 by Gov. Northen in q few DAYS. Solici.
tor General Fraser wrote the governor dav
before yesterday, explaining the circum-
stances OF the case, and asking for the Of
fering OF reward The additional reward
may hasten Developments a little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
The Mobile Rrawarv.

The Mobile Brewery Company has elected
the following directors: Louis P. Hart. p
d. Dafiin and s. ]. Whiteside Of Savannah
Ga, r w. Hopkins Of Boston, Mass, Sam.
uel Lapham OF Charleston, A. 8. Lyons, R.
E. Wilson, A. H Spira and George Poetz Of
Mobile. The directors then elected officers
as follows: Louis P. Hart. president; A. s.
Lyons, vice president and general manager,
and Samuel Lapham, secretary and treas
urer.
1t has been decided to increase the capital
stock to 500 900. which will be done al
once, The Mobile brewery is owned by che
same people who control the Central Ice
Company and the Gorrie Ice Company Of
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
COMMITTEE ON RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
HOUSE DE REPREsENTATlYrs
BRICKS WITHOUT WATER.
Dust Compressed in Molds and Then
Burned.

Dust Compressed in Molds and Then
Burned.
The Liberty Brick Manufacturing Com
pany has rebuilt its entire plant, which was
destroyed by fire some time ago, on the
Savannah, Florida and Western railroad
and is now turning out bricks at the rate OF
10000 to 65000 q day. The machinery with
which tie plans is supplied is of the new
style for compressing instead or molding
brioks. With this machinery the clay is
ground to dust and made as dry as possible
1t Is then sifted into the mods and COM
pressed by powerful machinery.
The dust is compressed into a solid brick
without drop of water being used. The
bricks, of course, are burned The new
style machinery makes very hard, smooth
brick.
The company has just closed contract to
furnish the Tidewater Oil Company with
100000 brick for its new building on Bay
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
AN EVERYDAY oCCURR aNoE
TIE First and Last Plan in the Forest
City.

TIC blrBJ and Last Plan In tbs FOrest
City.
The last thing that man thinks of when
he retires is "What time must get up and
report at the ofilce3" The first thing that q
woman thinks of when she awakes in the
morning is, what will we have for din
ner" The last thoughts. however, are al.
ways supplied with the satisfaction that
Logan can furnish you with everything
you want for dinner, at prices to suit the
times.
The street cars make special excursions
now to Logan's. and there is no minute dur
ing the day that Logan is idle. The assist
ants are always busy. They supply the
trade IN manner which gives credit to the
proprietor of the most popular satisfy
and 6S-in the market. Logen.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
Entitled to tho Rsst

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy. SO every family should
have. at once, a bottle OF the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tenn when costive or bilious For sale in
Zoe and 81 bottles by all leading druggists
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
JOHN 2. TEYNAC DEAD.
Another of savenueh's Ola Citizen
Gone.

John F. Teynac, one Of Savannah's old
citizens, died yesterday at his home on the
White Bluff road from congestion Of the
lungs after few days illness.
Mr. Teynac was Is years old. Tie was a
native Of this city. He was a successful
gardener all his life and acquired quite a
competency. The old gentleman was a
familiar figure for many years in the mar
ket, where he ran q .trusk stall He had
many friends, who will be panied to hear of
his death. Mr. Teyrac served in the con-
federate army during the war. He will be
buried to-morroW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
Call and Got Your Wheels.

Those securing bicycles at Altmayer's
last week are: Mrs. Worth, No. 81 State
street; Mrs. N. Cler. Thunderbolt. boys. I"
the wheels are going quickly. so come and
get one before you are too late.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14

The Chicago agency Of Stefnway & Sons
reports more Steinway pianos sold during
1871 than in any previous year. We are
wholesale southern agents for the Steinway.
Ludden & Bates S. NJ. I'D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14

W. j. Mcdonald, superintendent Lanneau
Manufacturing Company, Greenville, 8. c.,
says: my wife has used Bradycrotine for
headache, and it is the only thing that re-
lieves her sufferiugs. "-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14
CANNOT COME NEXT WEEK.
The Reply TO savannah's Invitation to
the River and Harbor Committee.

The Reply TO savannah's Invitation to
the River and Harbor Committee,
Mayor McDonough received the ac-
acknowledgements yesterday OF Congressman
Blanchard, chairman of the committee on
rivers and harbors, Of the invitation ex-
tended the committee to visit Savannah
Feb. % or at such time as might suit
the convenience Of the members. Repre-
sentative Blanchard regrets the fact tnat it
will be impossible for his committee to
be here on the date named. Ills letter is as
follows:
COMMITTEE ON RIVERS AND HARBORs !
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. 10, 1892,
Hon; John j. McDoRoo0h, Mayor of SaUan-
nah, Ga.
DEAR SR-Hon. r E. Lester this dav sub
mitted to the committee on rivers and harbors
your letter OF 9th inst. extending to the mem
bers Of the committee an invitation to visit Sa-
vannah on the 22d inst, or at such other time
as would best suit their convenience am
directed by the committee to extend its thanks
for this courtesy and to say that It will not be
possible 10 accept the invitation for the 22d
but we may be able TO do so later, Of which we
will apprlse you anon. Very truly yours,
N. Z. BLANCHARD Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14

Mems handkerohiefs, linen or silk. and
silk mufflers at LaFars.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14

Messrs. Steinway Sc Sons have sold over
one thousand grand pianos in their New
York warerooms the past year. See our
Steinways in ebonized and natural wood
cases. Ludden q Bates S. N. H.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14

No piano has such unquestioued prestige
as the Steinway. Luddea & Bates s. NJ. H.
did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-14

Several times lately have suffered in~
tensely with headache, and each time have
found simnediate relief in Anrimigraine.
consider it wonderful medicine, and l
take pleasure in giving this Endorsement
May u, 1890. A. r, ALrMAYER.
-Ad.