davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
WEBER. WHEELOCk. LINDEMAN.
WEBER. wHEELoCK. STUYyESANT.
WEBER. WHEELoCK. STUYyESANT.
Henricks Music Co., Ltd.
.AReEsr AND MosT COMPLETE

LARGEST AND MosT COMPLETE
Music HOUSE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Look at the names and reflect or inquire
among your friends as to the merits of the
above pianos. The Weber is certainly the
king of all pianos and is used by our finest
artists. The Wheelock is one of the best in
struments and its durability is unques.
toned, while the Linaenan and Stuyyesant t
are very popular among the masses. They
are indorsed by the people who use them,
which is tire very highest Endorsement OBJ
tainable. In organs we have the renowned
Farrand Votey pipe and reed, also the
famous Palace organ. Send for catalogues
and easy payment plan or call at
HENRIcKs Music Co, Lrn,
l0l and l03 Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

shows a "cross and crown" that is gem.
Nothing could well be altered in the mirror
line, for it is perfect and shows all the varie-
ties in shapes, from the cube and diamond to
the horseshoe. Much amusement is derived
from what the people call shat funny
into the widest. The firm, besides all OF
these, deals largely in architectural and
window glass. Stores, II to AZ Western ave-
nua layhopu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
TayIor & Dean

Make a grand showing of objects made
from wire and light iron, models of fire.
escapes and prison cell, but space will not
permit them to display their wonderful
manufactures of heavy iron staircases, door
shutters, fencing, railways, bank and prison
fittings, stable outfits and lawn and porch
furniture. For these the visitor must make
a further excursion to 203 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Save Agents, Commissions.

Latest improved sewing machines $50 90 to
$50 W. a dozen different makes. The regular
prices OF the same machines are $50 90 to
$40 o. Needles and attachments for all ma
chimes at Culbert's, Federal street. Alle-
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

Does Your Seal Sacque Look Shaggy?
If SO, bring it down to 707 Penn avenue
and will promptly mako it look as good as
when it was new. The cost Is trif1ing.
WIN. GRABowsKY, Practical Furrier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

EXPOSITION - Black Patti, the musical
wonder OF the age, the colored phenome-
non, afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

EXPOSITION-Black Patti, the unrivaled
colored songstress all week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
The Annual Meeting Of the g., F. and
W. Railway Yesterday.

The Annual Meeting Of the g., F. and
W. Railway Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Savannah. Florida and Western rail-
way was held at the office Of the company
yesterday morning. All the stock was rep
resented. either personally or by proxy.
The reports Of the officers of the company
we're read and received. The old board of
directors was unanimously reelected
A meeting Of the ard was held after the
adjournment of the stockholders and the
old officers reelected. The organization is
as follows:
Presidential. B. Plant.
Vice Presidential s. Haines.
Secretary-R. B. Smith.
Treasurer-J. Moultrie Lee.
SUPERINTENDENT G.. Fleming.
Directors-H. B. Plant, H. S. Hatnes,
Henry Sanford. B. F. Newcomer, Il. M.
Flagler, j. Fl. Estill ana NJ. K. Jessup.
The president, vice president and Mr..
Flagler and Supt Fleming, Secretary
Smith, Attorney Erwin, NJ. J. O'Brien,
Esq, Of the Southern express, and several
other gentlemen went south on No. Is to in-
spect the railroads OF the Plant system.
To-day will be spent in Brunswick. The
trip will extend to Montgomery, Ala, on
tho west, and Port Tampa on the south,
The gross receipts Of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railway for the year were
stated by Mr.. Plant to be 81 $3.50, 1896 and
the gross expenses 81, 049, S48, leaving a net
profit of 1854, 04S. A dividend.sof 313 per
cent upon the stock was declared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
THE GUARDS ARMoRY.

Work on the Building Discontinued
TO Await the Arrival of Iron.
Work upon the Savannah Volunteer
Guards now armory has been discontinued
on account of the non-arrival Of iron work
which has been expected for several weeks.
The order for the iron, which consists prin-
cipally of girders to support the third story,
was given to a mill at Newark. o., and
the shipment has been delayed on account
of the strikes of the workmen which have
occurred recently.
The committee in charge of the construc-
ton of the armory became impatient after
waiting so long for the iron, aud sent Mr.
Burgess, one of the contractors north, few
days ago, to look after the matter. They
are promised the majority of the iron by the
last of this week. The general work on the
building was not delayed until it became
necessary to wait for the iron. Every de-
tail in the construction Of the building is In
readiness to commence as soon as the long
expected shipment arrives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
CITY BREvTTIHS.

The first german Of the season took place
last night.
Georgia Chapter No. 8. R. A. NJ, meets
to might.
The city court had no cases OF special
interest before It yesterday. Only one
small Judgment was taken.
The young Russian Hebrew who was
found in destitute condition Monday has
been properly cared for by charitable per-
sons.
The King Minstrsls. composed entirely of
boys under 16 years of age. will give an en-
tertainment on the right OF Dec. Is In the
basement Of st. Patrick's church.
The United States court will not convene
to-day, owing to Judge Speer being de-
tanned IN New York. He will appoint a
day later on for calling the docket.
Three cases for selling whisky on Sunday
were called at the police court yesterday,
but they were all continued until Friday.
The cases were against Harmon Burger, J.
W. Bandy and A. N. Mordecai.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association gave their annual ball
at Masonic temple last night. Il was full
dress affair and was largely attended. A
supper was served consisting of a menu,
which was equal to the suspicious occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
MACON AND ATLANTIo's SALE.
MIR. John R. Young May Buy 1t in for
Savannah Syudicate

Mr. John R. Young May Buy 1t in for q
Savannah Syndicate.
The Macon and Atlantic railroad is to be-
sold to-day at auction in Macon by order of
the United States court. There is no mini
mum limit fixed to the bids this time. and
1t is expected that a sale will be made with
out further postponement.
MIR. John r. Young of Savannah will
represent the Savannah stock holders at the
sale. Mr.. Young has just returned from
New York, where, 1t Is believed, he went
20 make arrangements to buy In the
Macon and Atlantic for the benefit of the
stockholders. There Is a plan on foot, it is
believed, to buy in the road and complete it
from Dublin to Savannah. The greater
portion Of the road is already graded from
Dublin TO Savannah and most of it is ready
for the iron
At Dublin the road would connect with
the Macon, Dublin aud Savannah to Ma
con, giving through route from Sa-
vannah.
II the syndicate represented by Mr..
Young does not buy in the line the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah railroad probably
viii. 1t stands ready to do this anyway il
the price is not run up too high. Savannah
will probably get another route to Macon
before long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
A Tremend6us Rumpns

In the system is produced by disorderly liver
Bile gets into the blood and gives saffron tinge
to the countenance and eyeballs, sick headaches
ensue, the digestive organs are thrown out of
gear, the bowels become costive. there are pains
through the right side and shoulder blade. the
breath grows sour and the tongue furred. dizzi.
ness is frequent, especially on rising suddenly.
This state of affairs could not exist unless the
disturbance were serious one. Yet il is easily
remediable with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which relieves every symptom Of biliousness
and indigestion, and promotes regular action
OF the bowels, and is auxiliary OF appetite and
sleep. The Bitters is a superb specific for ma.
larial and kidney trouble, rheumatism and de-
putty. wneglAbsful thrice daY.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.
Oglethorpe Lodge Compliments 1T
Members and Friends.

ORl9thOrpe Lodge compliments AVS
Members and Friends.
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, I. o. o. f., gave
a concert and supper complimentary to its
members and their friends at Odd Fellows
hall last night. There were about 800 peo-
pie present when the entertainments began.
The musical programme was under the
direction of Prof. w. N. Smith. Some very
lovely music was included in the pro-
gramme. The first piece was double
quartet, Lovely Spring." taken part in by
Misses Lesesne, Schwarz, Dykes Mrs. Ben
nett, Mrs. Williams, and Misses Lees, Ketl-
bach, Walker and Smith.
ITO You," a solo, was sung by Mr.. Ben
nett.
"Robin Adair" was very sweetly sung
by Misses Lesesne, Sohwarz and Dykes.
Julian Walker sang Past aud Future" a
ballad.
Mr.. W. H. Lees sang q tenor solo, "Oh,
Promise Me-"
Morning" was sung by chorus Of the
ladies'
Miss Minnie schwarx sang GOOD Night
Beloved Childn
Miss Marie Lesesne sang Thou Lovely
Youth"
The concert concluded with 30, Silver
Streamlet," by the double quartet.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. W. Fl. Lees were
the accompanies.
The singers received much deserved ap-
plause.
Supper was served after the concert by
the ladies Of the Independent Society of st.
Paurs church. The supper was bountiful
and elegant. Over 300 people sat down to
the supper. The blessing was pronounced
by Rev. DR.. L. G. Vass.
After the supper came the speech max
ing.
Mr.. A. n. Manucy responded 10 the toast,
''Odd Fellowship-It binds US all In friend
ship, fills our hearts with love and glorifies
the truth"
There is not better posted man upon the
character, objects and achievements Of Odd
Fellowship to be found anywhere than Mr..
Manucy, and his speech was both pleasant
and instructive.
The old toast of woman bur a subject
always young, was most happily responded
to by Mr.. J. J. Blake. His speech won great
applause.
Mr. J. F. B. Beckwith read the desorip-
ton OF the chariot race from "Ben Hurn in
his most entertaining and thrilling man.
ner.
DIR. L. A. Falligant gave an interesting
and entertaining talk upon the social side
of Odd Fellowship, which was very well re-
ceived.
Mr.. t. d. Rockwell was to have responded
to this toast, but was prevented by illness.
The committee In charge OF the entertain
mont consisted of w. P. OFT, chairman; J.
B. Blake, L. E. Bowen, @. G. Miscally and
Jacob Eitel.
The hall was handsomely decorated with
flags taken from the tugs Neca and Igoe.
The whole affair was a very pleasant one,
and was very much enjoyed by both guests
and members,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
The City Directory for 1893.

The canvassers for the next volume Of
Sholes' Directory will begin their annual
work in q few days. 1t is probably true
that the Directory of Savannah Is the peer
of any Directory In the United States for
fullness Of detail and accuracy of informa-
tion, but this is largely duo to the fact that
the manager. Mr.. Sholes, has for thirteen
years given his personal supervision to the
work and has become familiar with every
name and business and location in the CITY
Much difficulty is nevertheless met with
here on account of the lack Of personal at.
tention on the part Of our citizens, who are.
In many instances, prone to releRate 10
servants the giving of information to the
canvasser.
He, the canvasser, is not supposed to
know anything concerning the membership
OF the families he visits, or how the family
name is spelled. and it would facilitate his
work greatly and insure more fully an ac-
curate directory IL the good housewives of
our community would aid him by either
giving him full Information personally or
seeing that ii is done by some intelligent
member Of the family.
The directory will be issued about Feb tx
as usual, from the MORNING NEWS ioh
Office, and in addition to its usual features
Will contain new map OF Savannah. got
ten up expressly for this work.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30

An exciting runaway occurred on Con-
gress street yesterday. A horse attached
to street wagon became frightened and
ran amuck through Congress street from
Whitaker, but was brought to a
staudstill when he struck one of the win
dows In the ScreVen house, on Bull street
The crowd OF loungers and guests who usual
ly congregate in the reading room became
excited and made room for the unusual
visitor. The animal did not succeed in
getting farther than the imported cigar
case, which stood near the window, aud
reluctantly fell to the sidewalk disappointed,
but unhurt by his adventure. The wagon
was somewhat injured, likewise the plate
glass in the window,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
BOW to Reach Savannah.

The MORNING NEWS offers to send, free
of charge, by special arrangement with the
recreation Department of The Christian
Union, full information aud printed mat
ter as 80 reaching Savannah from your
home. The time tables aud pamphlets issued
by the railroads or steamship lines you
would use and the circulars of the Savan-
nah hotels may be had by addressing the
MORNING NEws, Savannah, or the Recrea-
ton Department. The Christian Union,
New York-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
A sULTAN's BRITISH BRIDE,
She Kept her Royal Spouse Straigl
for sixteen Years, Then Failed.

She Kept Her Royal Spouse Straight
for sixteen Years, Then Failed.
From the Ptttsbur0 Dispatch.
There is an impression abroad that the
Grand Cherif of Wazan, who died recently,
had lived up to bis promise made score of
years ago, when he married pretty En-
glish girl, Miss Emily Keene. He agreed
then that if Miss Keene, who was a COVER
ness IN the family of Sir John Drummond
Hay, British minister 10 Morocco, would be
his wife or cherifer, the would divorce
himself from his four existing wives and
settle down to a European mode of life.
Another stipulation was that In case he mar
rled again he was to pay his English wife
f4,OOO and insure her protection. On the
otner hand the children born of the union
were to be thoroughly educated in English,
but remain true sons Of Islam.
FOR sixteen years the cherif kept his part
OF the agreement. He seemed to have sin
cere affection for his wife in spite Of the
eevere condemnation Of his countrymen for
his marrying an unbeliever. and then the
crash came. He met beautiful young girl
OF sacred caste like himself and straightWay
married her. In the meantime he tried for
divorce from his English cherifer failed,
but refused to make full payment of the
sum stipulated, although providing some
thing for his discarded spouse. However,
within the last twelve months his affection
for his foreign wife seems to have returned
In degree. They were often seen together,
and last year she went to Italy with him
when he was idle
One OF the results Of this union NAV be
that the eldest son Of the late grand cherif,
by his English wife, may he made successor
to his father In place of one Of the elder
sons, born to one Of his former wives The
latter are poor lot. They are drunken
and thoroughly disreputable characters and
very unpopular with the people, while
Mulai All Ben Abdelsalam ell Wazani,
Emily Keenes eldest son, is a bright
healthy boy of studious and indus
trious temperaments It is likely that
British diplomacy will make strong effort
to confer the succession on the latter, which
would really be good thing for the coun-
try. His oriental origin and sacred caste
would make him acceptable to his country
men, while his intelligence and culture
might bring prosperity to a people who
have been held back for centuries by lazy
rulers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
TWO SLICK YOUNG MEN.
They Gain Jeweler Cranes Confidence
and Bob Him of $500.

and Rob Him of $500.
A queer story of robbery comes from z.
J. Crane. the oolored jeweler on Broughton
street, second door from Barnard. When
Crane reached his store yesterday morning
be found that it had been entered in his
absence and robbed OF all the valuable
watches and jewelry in the place.
According to the story Crane told the
MORNING NEWS yesterday morning he was
beautifully worked by a couple Of
swindlers. About a week or ten days ago,
he says, he got acquainted with couple Of
young white men who said they were
champion wrestlers and heavyweight lift
err.
They were both stout young fellows,
neatly dressed and well hammered They
soon ingratiated themselves into Cranes
confidence and made his place their head
quarters. Crane was very much pleased
with his young white friends and the trio
became quite friendly. The young men
had a room on Drayton street, between
Broughton and State streets, but did not
take their meals there.
WENT TO JACKSONVILLE.
After spending three or four days
in Savannah thew decided 20 go to
Jacksonville. They were In Jacksonville a
week and wrote Crane one or two letters
from there. They gave No. l47 Forsyth
street as their address. Monday the pair
arrived back from Jacksonville on the noon
train. They called on Crane in the after
noon and told him they were going to ar
range with Manager johnson to give an ex-
hibition of boxing and wrestling at the
theater Friday and Saturday nights. They
staid around the store until Crane shut up
the place in the afternoon, and then all
three walked down to the Central railroad
depot together, where they separated,
Crane going TO his home.
HE WAS SURPRISED.
Crane had no suspicion of anything
wrong, be says, until he arrived at his store
yesterday morning He estimated his loss
ct $500. He had sold his safe, he said. and
had no place in which TO put his valuables.
He was OF the opinion that the door had
been opened with false key made from
an impression secured while the men were
hanging around his place. He was positive
that the young men in question are the
guilty parties, as he found belt and pair
of gloves which he had seen them with in the
afternoon in the rear room. Crane said be
would telegraph the police of Charleston,
Augusta, Jacksonville, Atlanta and other
places Co keep a lookout for the robbers.
TOLD THEM THEY COULD SLEEP THERE.
One thing peculiar about Cranes story
was that he told other parties that he had
given the men his keys to sleep in his rear
room, as they said they had no place TO
sleep. Crane appeared TO be very much
ashamed. however, at being so taken in,
and might not have wanted this statement
to go in print He said the men seemed to
have plenty of money. He will not be so
confiding with strangers hereafter however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
The St. Andrews society BANQUET.

The st. Andrews Society will celebrate
its 442d anniversary this evening by
dinner at the Pulaski house. Similar or
CARNATIONS exist in all the large cities, aud
all OF them celebrate on the same day.
some OF the best speakers in the city. and
out VI town, will speak in response to diff
Ierent coasts; and some Of the best vocal
Talent VIII add to the pleasure of the even
ing. Mr. William FalcoDer. who has been
chief steward Of the society for many wars
and on whom devolves all the arrange
ments, says that the banquet tonight will
surpass All previous ones in some resnects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
CUT RATES IN CLOTHING
By THE Famous" Clothing House
148 Broughton Street.

By "The Famous" Clothing House,
14S Broughton Street.
We have tremendous stock Of clothing,
bats and gentlemen's furnishing goods on
hand and we are determined to turn them
into money; profit or no profit the goods
must 90.
Fine dress suits in clay worsted, diagonal,
tricots and granite
Business suits, sacks and walking coats in
cheviot. cashmere ana worsted
Five hundred styles in trousers, the best
OF goods and patterns TO suit the most fss-
tidious, all to go at New York cost.
ovKRCoATs.
Chinchilla, beavers, cashmere, whipcord
Meltons, Kerseys In all the new shades.
handsome, stylish and No. goods, ell to
go at New York cost.
BOYS CLOTHING
This department we are closing out en-
tireiy; price IS no object; bring your boys
and dress them up while you have a chance
TO buy cheap We have boys suits as low
az 81 90 and as fine as any in Savannah.
Boys overcoats cheapl dirt cheapl One
word about underwear. We have the very
best made. They are American goods and
VIII compare favorably with any imported.
On all furnishing goods, whether you buy a
50-cent or 81 00-fGll dress shirt, or any
thing from 80 cents up, we will allow you
10 per cent. discount. During this sale
nothing will be charged. Cash only will
buy our goods. THE Famous" Clothing
House, 14S Broughton street, Savannah,
Ga. BENNETT HYMEs. ProprIesor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
LOCAL PERSON AL

A. H. Chestham Of Wadley is In the city.
l.. E. Miller of Glenmore was in the city
yesterday.
A. H. Morgan of Waycross was registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
J. Fl. David of Millen was visitor to
the cotton exchange yesterday.
w. Y. Burt of Augusta was visitor to
the cotton exchange yesterday.
J. A. Cheatham OF Wadley was a visitor
to the cotton exchange yesterday.
Causey o verstreet of Sylvania was Wis
flor on the floor of the cotton exchange.
Maj. T. B. Lee and Capt. G. s. Dwight.
two prominent Carolina civil engineers, are
in the city.
Thomas z. Stockton and Telfeir Stockton
of the Jacksonville Times Union spent yes
terday in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
Experiences Of an Ex-Champion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary OUT
door exercise such as walking, running,
bicycle riding, jumping, swimming, tennis,
etc., are often the subjects of acute troubles.
The experience of an ex-champion walker
will be of interest to all who are afflicted
HARRY BROOKS writes:
mo. 1874 East Nineteenth street, New
York, April 2. 1886. Numerous statements
relative to the merits of different pasters
having been brought to my attention, l
take this opportunity to state that l have
used ALLcooK's Porous PLAsTERs for
over twenty years and prefer them to any
other kind. l would furthermore state that
l was very sick with catarrh of the kid
neys. and attribute my recovery entirely to
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs. SID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
MORNING NEWS POPULAR NOVELS
A Capital Idea and Pleasure to the
Public-Hint to Advertisers.

n SapICaA 4oea anu q Pleasure to the
Public-Hint TO Advertisers
The enterprise Of the MORNING NEWS in
giving 20 It's readers the charming novel,
Maid, Wife or Widowp with Sundays
issue, met with the appreciation of the pub
lie. The paper had largely increased sale
and many bought extra copies to send away
to their friends. This novel idea will in
crease In popularity as the regular series are
Issued, and from the impression created by
tho first number the demand for Sundays
MORNING News will be greatly increased.
Next Sunday beautiful story will be
presented TO each reader of the MORNING
News. 1t is entitled IA Queen Amongst
Women, and is from the pen of the famous
and popular writer Charlotte NJ. Braeme,
the author OF the celebrated novel "Dora
Thorne" and other standard works.
While subscribers aud the public gener-
ally are interested In these splendid novels.
and the sales of the paper increases. it is
we'll for advertisers to think of the great
advantages now offered in the columns OF
the Sunday MORNING NEWS and arrange
for q series Of Sunday advertising on SC lie
which will be of great benefit TO them.
particularly at this season when they have
goods for the holiday trade and wish TO let
the public know of the advantages they can
offer in quality and prices.