davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
AN OLD STORY
Conveying New Philosophy.

Conveying New Philosophy.
Many years ago-say for the sake of ex-
actness s973S years ago-when Haroun AL
Raschid was kid and man-primitive,
simple, unsophisticated man padded
around through life untrammeled by the
conventional requirements of social laws,
his wardrobe consisted Of brevity and at
mospheric OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, that's
another story
TODAY we have to deal with a new man
a being built and fostered in the hot house
proclivitiss OF modern civilization. To-day
man is "a kicker !" not as the festive mule
kicks-straight out behind him-but all
around him-east. west, north and south,
and at all points of the compass, stimuli
tanyus, as the late ]. Billings would have
it.
Everything must FIT his peculiar wants;
be laid out with methodlcal correctness, or
we have a "kick"
FIT" is the sunln1unl bOnlLnl of his ex-
istence, and there's where WE appear on the
scene. The clothing business was ever the
Elyslan field Of the kicker, but alas as in
other instances, mAn's ingenuity has rec Jiled
on himself and there is no room NOW for The
faulthnder, accepting ONE-THE TAILOR.
The clothing business has knocked him out
knocked out his exorbitant charges, his
autocratic rule over DRESS, and the ready
made clothing dealer-if his clothing like
ours--is of the higher grades--is THE TAILOR
OF To-Day. After bringing clothing UP to
high standard of excellence In every esscn-
tial quality, we have the prices DOWN to
gerry lot0 standard, and as it is now we are
selling our Fine Spring Clothing at abnor-7
mally low prices and assisting its departure
by tremendous discount Of 90 per cent
additional. That this reduction sale is app
preciated is evidenced by our sales, and
while others are complaining of dull times
I'VE are not saying word, ;" but we are
hustling out clothing. Where goods fit, or
style prove in the slightest degree-an i'm
possible contingency - unsatisfactory, IRE
tCant them back. That's the key note Of
our business, and we want delighted GUS
toners or none. By the by-you know we
carry the largest aud most varied lines Of
negligee shirts and outing goods Of every
description in the city and it is well for you
to get these things at the fountains head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
UNDER a NEW NAME.
1t Ie the Savannah, Thunderbolt a
Isle of Hope Now.

1t Ie the Savannah, Thunderbolt and
Isle of Hope Now.
The purchaser of the Coast Line railroad
has changed the name OF that property.
under the provision of the Code of Georgia,
to the Savannah, ThunderboIt and Isle of
Hope railway. The new company organ
ized yesterday, with the following moor.
porators: Luke Carson, Henry Parsons, ].
H. Johnston, Z. J. Thomas aud C. s. Har-
dee who are also the first directors. Tbs
directors elected the following officers:
President and Treasurer-J. II. Johnston.
Vice President-Henry Parsons.
Secretary-E. J. Thomas
IL was decided to equip the entire lines OF
the company, and also to purchase and equip
the line from Thunderbolt TO Standby, now
owned by Mr.. George Parsons
The new road and the City and Suburban
railway will be operated under the same
traffic arrangement as existed with the
Coast Line company, aud as soon as the two
roads are properly equipped the line from
the city to Isle Of Hope viii be run as bell
line. Special cars are being built for the
outside lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
THAT-THAT AND THAT.

a Few Very Valuable Hints to Our
Friends and the Public at Large.
THAT we are strictly reliable cannot be de-
MED.
THAT our prices are as low as the lowest il
Ii q fact beyond dispute.
THAT we carry only the best makes in cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods.
THAT we are a strictly one price house, and
always live up TO our agreements TO
the letter.
THAT we have never failed to refund money
in every instance where the purchase
was not entirely satisfactory.
THAT our line OF ohildren's suits and odd
boys pants, is the most complete in
the city.
THAT we are headquarters for everything
that is new aud nice in gents fur
nishing goods.
THAT our lines OF negligee shirts cannot be
beat for style, assortment, fit or ma
terial.
THAT everybody receives the most polite
and courteous treatment at our estab-
lishment; and. last, but not least,
THAT we sell nothing but the most reliable
goods at honest popular prices. Can
these facts be disputedl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

A Comfort to Sweltering Humanity at
This Sultry Sec son.
Warm on the outside; everybody swell
tering under the summers sun; the ther-
mometer running high and the breezes
waiting very slowly. This is weather, too
much weather. The summer girl HES away
to the seashora. The dude follows The
gentle housewife is obliged to stay at home
to prepare proper food for the husband who
must remain at his business during the
heated term. She is thankful that all the
comforts OF homo can be acquired by send
ing for a choice cut of steak, roast or leg
of tender spring lamb at II. Logan's. He
always is prepared to fill an order satsfac-
torily He is supplied with fruits and veg
etables too, and he delivers them on Sum
day If you prefer it, This is an accommo-
dalton deyoutly to be appreciated at this
season. Cooling boxes do It, You give
your order and Logan does to please you
Ioonh's nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
Bathing in the Surf

Bathing in the ocean or river is rendered
not only absolutely safe. but also delight.
fully enjoyable by the Neptune life saving
suit. Nest men know how TO swim, yet it
is violent exercise In the surf, but how de-
lightful 1t must he to wear a suit by means
Of which you float on the waves without the
least effort, and cannot willingly sink.
The Neptune suit enables you to do this.
Every girl should know how to swim, but
comparatively few do. and every summer
precious lives are lost for lack of this knowl-
edge With the Neptune suit every one is
sure to learn to swim, besides which, whilst
learning and after they have learned, they
are absolutely safe from oil danger.
We carry this invaluable suit FOR ladies,
men, girls and boys. and all who can afford
to really ought to have one.
-dd. FALR CLoTHING Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
THE PEABODY INSTITUTES.
The One In Savannah to Open wednes-
day Morning.

The One In Savannah to Open Wednes-
day Morning.
The Peabody Institute for the southeast
Nrn section of Georgia will begin its sessions
in Savannah at Hunter hall Wednesday
morning. An opening address will be de-
livered by Hon. S. D. Bradwell, state school
commissioner, who will be introduced by
Col. George A. Mercer, president OF the
board Of education. Short addresses will
also be made by others present interested in
the subject of education. Over 200 teachers
are expected to be in attendance.
A large attendance of citizens is also ex-
pected at the Inauguration OF the institute
Supt. W. II. Baker of Savannah will pre-
side over the institute which will last for
twenty-five working days. He will be as
sisted by Supt. Zettler of Macon and Prof
j. M. Cannon and Mrs NJ. e. Harden Of
Savannah. g.
The institute for colored teachers Will be-
opened on the same day at the East Broad
street school. President K. R. Wright OF
the state college for colored youth will
preside over the colore1 teachers institute.
The object of these institutes is perhaps
unknown TO the public. The fund left by
the philanthropical George Peabody was at
first used by the trustees in encouraging
the organization Of public schools in the
south. Now that the states have generally
adopted systems OF public education and set
apart money for the support of the same,
the efforts OF the trustees Of the Peabody
fund have been directed 60 the preparation
OF teachers for their work One
OF the measures is the establish
ment OF teachers institutes In the
several states. These institutes under the
general direction Of the state school com
missioner, are placed in immediate charge
of experienced teachers, whose aim is not so
much to teach subjects as methods of in
struction. Other institutes will also be
held in this state at Athens and Americus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

Earned Runs-Columhia 2.
Two Base Hits-Ready /.
Passed Balls -Harrgan l.
Struck Out-By O'Byrne 4, by Pittman 4.
Bases on Bslls-By Pittman 4, by O'Byrne l.
Wild Pitches-O' Byrne T.
Time OF Game-Two hours.
Umplre-Mr Burks.
s3The Savannahs have arranged two games
with the Columbus for tomorrow and
Tuesday. The two defeats Of tine Library
team Will spur the Savannahs to great exer-
tions to do up the visitors, and 1t can be
safely said both games will be good ones
Manager Barrett has his men in excellent
form, and be predicts that the Columbus
will have to do some lively hustling to win.
Betting Is about even. The following will
DO the teams in to-morrow's game:
Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
AN UNPLEASANT PRHD1oAMENr
a. ]. winksrs Arrested by Mistake
for a Murderer


Mr.. ID. J. Winkers. the welI-known in-
surance agent, who is a candidate for the
legislature, had queer experience near the
market last night. Through mistaken
identy be was arrested for murder.
J. NJ. CHM, a constable of Wilcox county,
came to the city yesterday and that was the
cause OF Mr. Winker's trouble. CHM had a
warrent for a white man named James
Burnsides who killed Aaron Jones, a Harmed
LEGGED negro boy, at Gresse's mills on the
Sam road, July 8.
The constable spent ali Of yesterday look
ing for his man, and about $50 o'clock last
night walked into barroom near the
market A negro In the bar told CHM OF
a man who answered Burnsides' description,
and just at that time Mr.. Winkers passed
the place. The negro pointed out Mr..
WinksrS as the man.
A reward OF $3.50 is offered for Burnsides'
arrest, and the officer jumped at
the idea Of catching his man 50
quick. He followed Mr.. Winkers
aud when he saw Policeman Sam Davis on
the market steps he told him he
had murderer 20 arrest and
wanted his assistance. Policeman
Davis agreed 10 help the officer In run
ming down the murderer. In the meantime
Mr.. Winkers continued the even tenor OF
constable, armed with murder warrant,
and policeman were lodging
his footsteps The constable finally
walked up to Mr.. Winkers putting his hand
on his shoulder told him 20 consider himself
under arrest.
Mr.. Wineers asked the reason for his ar
rest and was laconioally informed by the
constable that be was wanted for
murder. Mr. Winkers was greatly
Astonished but consented TO go
with the two officers.
Policeman Davis, with the constable and
prisoner, walked over to the market, where
the policeman interested sent for the hurry
up" wagon. On the way a friend Of Mr..
Winkers stopped tho procession and identi-
fed the prisoner Several others did the
same thing, ana 1t soon became apparent to
Ginn that he had the wrong man.
Mr.. Winkers was turned loose and
apologies followed from the contable.
Mr.. Winkers said he was never 80 taken
back in his life.
During the conversation which followed
it was learned that the constable who ar
rested MIR. Winkers is also a legislative can
didate in his county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
A PRETTY SOLID BOND.

Receiver Corners 100000 Guarantee
to the United States Court.
The bond of II. M. Conner as receiver Of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of
Georgia for 100000 has been made up and
deposited with the court. There are only
four names attached to the bond, the owners
Of each Of which, however, represent several
times the total amount Of the bond. They
are B. A. Denmark. ESQ.,, president of the
Savannah Construction Company; MIR. w.
T. Tison of Stubs & Tison; Mr.. Horace A.
Crane, vice president of the Southern Bank,
and Gen. A; r. Lswton. They are jointly
and severally bound for the amount OF the
bond.
The signers together represent between
100000 aud $1,000, 900 of capital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
WHY THE INDEPENDENTS WON.

President Kieffsr of the Forest City
Club Explains.
1t was not the third team Of the Fores.
City Gun Club which was defeated by the
independent Gun Club Friday afternoon
The Independents gave notice that they
were not prepared to go into the shoot, but
afterward, on discovering that few Forest
City men were on the ground, demanded
the match to go on. President Kieffer
protested because he didn't have his men,
and there was only one gun in the party.
He offered to forfeit the match. The Inde-
pendents, however, insisted. and President
Kieffer picked up a scrub team, which
was only defeated by is points by the In.
dependents first class team. President
Kieffer says his regular third class team is
ready TO meet the Independents at any
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

A RECENT English invention is electric
light pole that possesses some novel features.
The object of the Invention is to provide safe
To do away with the necessity Of requiring the
lamp trimmers carrying ladders or IN ovable
steps TO fit the holes usually made in poles In
side OF the pole is q gearing which takes the
form OF an eccentric wheel or crauked hori-
zontal Tar To this are attached the steps at
regular intervals by means OF q key at the
base the bar is raised, thus causing the steps to
shoot out of the pole, forming safe and strong
ladder. By another turn OF the key the steps
can as readily be Withdrawn within the pole.
The gearing is 30 constructed that the steps are
perfectly rigid and canuot fail or give way.
They can be renewed or taken out only by
those in charge, and all danger of tampering by
miSchlevous or mischieYous persons ayerted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
RECKLESS OF HUMAN LIFE.
A Negro Empties a Revolver into

A Negro Empties a Revolver into a
Crowd and Shoots a Woman.
Crawford Wright shot jamie White In
she arm in house at West Boundary street.
near Huntingdon, last night about 10 80
o'clock. Both parties are colored. Whisky
was at the bottom OF the affair. Wright
was drunk, and while passing the house in
the front room of which the
White woman and four other women
were seated, he decided to make targets Of
them. Pulling bis pistol, be fred five shots
INTO the group. Luckily Wright got only
one victim, whose wound is comparatively
slight. The affair created great excitement
IN the neighborhood, during which Wright
escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
DRY GOODS.
Two Weeks Longer.

We have extende our
Grand Summer Sale for two
weeks longer. In looking
hro uh our different depart
ments we find we have not
the desired room necessary
for our fall stock; we must
have it, though, and the
above is the result. Don't
miss this last opportunity to
replenish your Summer ward
robe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
THE KNITTING MILLS.
Employment Offering for Those Who
Are Willing to Work.

Employment Offering for Those Who
Are Willing to Work.
The first annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Pulaski Knitting Mills was held
night before last at the Office Of Hull g.
Lathrop. The president submitted his re-
port, showing the condition of the mill and
the work done last year.
An election for board OF directors was
held and resulted in the election Of the fol-
lowing: F. S. Lathrop, L. NJ. Warheld,
w. W. Williamson, w. d. Sim kins, H. P.
Smart, H. d. Stevens and G. w. Owens.
The directors say the only trouble they
have to contend with is they cannot get all
the help they want. People as a rule do
not understand the character of the work
in the mill. The machines are nothing
more than sewing machines ON a large scale
and they are all run by steam power, so
there is very little manual labor necessary.
As soon as girl or woman learns to man
age the machines. she is given four or five
TO look after, and If industrious she can
make 81 to 81 SIS per day. The work is
clean and the hours easy. An ADVERTISE
Inent which appears elsewhere calls for more
help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

Sacred music at pavilion on Tybse Island
by Klein's orchestra Sunday from p. m.
and until D. m, and music on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Ample accommodation on
Tybee trains. J. c. halle, general passen-
ger agent, Central railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup OF Figs, under all con-
ditions. makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article, look for
the name Of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom OF the package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
Young America

VIII all vote for Logan, who successfully
endeavors to cater to the fastidlous desires
of their young appetites. Hesupplies every
family favorably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
Columbia
THE AsaHvILLE SCORES.
The Way the Savannah Men Won the
North Carolina Shoot

North Carolina Shoot
There has been general inquiry among the
members OF the Savannah Rife Association
and the military men Of the city and marks
men generally as to the individual scores of
the members Of the victorious team of the
rife association at the recent Interstate con-
test at Asheville. For the information OF
the sportsmen the MORNING News pub
fishes the score of the team. 1t is IS fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
We Celebrate To-day.

Because we are supplied with a choice lot
of those celebrated Bliss csntaleups from
Logan, city market.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

During last year l have used fully one
dozen of your "Antimigraine," and can
cheerfully recommend it to any sufferers
for headaches, regarding it the best remedy
known. j. WESLEY WEISS.
Odd s. Z. PURSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

The ladies OF Savannah take the author
ity to vote for the most popular caterer in
the city and they unanimously name Logan
the butcher in the market.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
An Ice Box

Is great thing; it keeps your meats over
sultry Saturday. night and they are
delivered by Logan, soon Sunday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

JOHN c. FREMONT, son OF the famous Path
finder" is acting as g reporter at the scene of
the Homestead riots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

THAT young man in Berlin, y" is the way in
which Bismarck customarily refers to the
kaiser, nowadays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17

As will be seen, each man fired four
rounds Of Eve shots each at 200 yards. The
Sc res were all good.
The aggregate score OF the Asheville
team was only one below that of Savan-
nsh's winning team. The scores of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-17
M5@z!z@
lad. @azanxxp
THOUGHTS FOR SUMMER.

A Comfort to SwelterinG Humanity at
This Sultry Sec son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-01
COY. FLOWER NOW
Inauguration Of New YOrk's
New Executive.
IMPOSING SCENES Az ALBANY
A Large Procession and Enthusiasm All
Along the Route.

Governor Flower Escorted to the Exscu.
tive Mansion ny Mayor Manning and 9
Body of Prominent CitIzens-T The Fare
well banquet to Governor Hill at the
Kenmore Last Night.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. This city i,
gay with flags and bunting, and the
streets are crowded with people anxiou
to see at least a portion Of the coremo-
MES incident to the Inauguration of
Gov. Flower.
At IL o'clock this morning the procSs-
sion went to the Executive Mansiou
where Gov Flower was in waiting.
The Governor was escorted to his
place in the procession, which consis ted
of the Tenth Battalion and Doring's
Band on the right, the Emmett Guards
following and the Burgessss corps, with
Gartland's Band acting as immediate
escort to Gov. Flower.
Mr.. Flower and his honorary escort
of citizens rode in open bAroucAes. The
civic portion followed the carriages.
headed by the Albany City Band. The
Democratic Tigers, 100 strong, in dark
clothes and high hats, were on the right
of the second division. The @ een City
Democratic Legion of Buffalo, $50
SlEOhS1 anu u0LoS AboS from Troy 20 =
hoes and other places followed.
The line of march was over Eagle
street and up State, allowing the new
Governor to alight at the State street
private entrance to the Executive Cham
Der.
Mr.. Flower was escorted to the Capt.
toll Ivy Mayor Manning, Erastus Corn
ing, William L. Leonard, u. N. Nolan,
John Boyd Thatcher, Anthony N.
Brady, Frederick Townsend, Hamilton
Harris, Robert c. Pruyn, J. Howard
King and E A. DurRnt AdjutAnt-
General Porter accompanied the COM
mittee.
Reaching the capitol Mr.. Flower pro-
ceeded directly to the Executive cham
Der, where he was ormAlly received by
Gov. Hill. The persons present in
the chamber, including tho stats of
both retiring and incoming Cove rnors,
formed by twos and entered the Assem-
bly, chamber and proceeded to the plat
form.
Shortly after noon Mayor Manning
called the assemblage to order, aud he
was followed by Bishop Doans in far
vent prayer.
Governor Hill il now making his ad-
dress which will be followed by tho ad
dress of Gov. Flower. Then the Sscre
tary OF State will administer the oath
of Office to Gov. Flower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-01
ACROSS THE BRIDGE,
Brooklyn Briefs.

Rev j. Fl. Duggan celebrated high
mass this morning at 8 o'clock in St
Patrick's church.
The funeral of the late Michael Rus
sell was held to st Patrick's church at 9
o'clock this afternoon.
The members of the BROOKLYN
Dramatic club are holding a rehearsal
this afternoon at City hall.
The funeral of the late Mrs Mary
OBrien of North Leonard street. was
held at O'Clock this afternoon.
The new rifles for st Thomas cadets.
which were purchased through P. j
Bolan, arrived this morning and In
structor j. F. Calvin will at once begin
the drilling of the boys.
The gates at the Bank street rail
road crossing, which were removed
some time ago to allow the raising of the
tracks, were replaced this morning
again, protecting that dangerous cross.
ing.
Miss Catherine A. Derwin, aged %
years died at her home. No "A John
street, yesterday. Miss Derwin was an
estimable young lady and had many
friends, who will regret to learn of her
death. The funeral will be held to St
Patrick's church Sunday afternoon.
The ladies of st Patrick's parish are
to hold a grand bazaar, some time IN
February. All the rooms in the old
school building will be decorated and
arranged for the holding of the bazaar.
There will be meeting of the ladies, to
complete arrangements, Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the school building.
Quite a social time was held 1T the
residence of D. J. Rafferty,, IS Riverside
street, last night. Miss Lizzie Kelly of
New Haven, a sister-in-law of the host.
and Miss Aggie Fitzpatrick of Fair Ha-
ven were visiting Mr. Rafferty, and the
Boys in Blue, a social club of BROOKLYN,
acted as entertainers last night. Singing,
dancing and general good time was
INDUCED in.