davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
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THE GREAT QUESTION OF DRESS.

The Largest Fine Clothing house IN
Georgia speaks-B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
Are the Peoples Tsilors Now.
The ancient maxim was, 'as busy as a
bee; now tits ''as busy as Levy'S" AL
ways busy as bees at Levy's. Last week
was strong one In suits. Young mems
stylish glove-htsing garments Double and
single breasted square cut sacks. In
oheviots, sweeds. oassimeres, homespuns,
and other catchy and iron-wearin1 fabrics.
Cutsways very elegant too.
FULL DRESS suits in abundance.
A word about CLAY woRsTEDs, the old
reliable fabric; excellent for dress, out-last-
ing All else IN durability; always looks well,
ever dressy.
We are still reeping the harvest Of wis.,
com In instituting our EXTRA SIZE
features, thus caring for and pleasing thor
ouRnly class Of gentlemen who. by
natures lherality, happen to require
EXTRA SHORT, EXTRA LONG, EXTRA THIN
or SHORT garments. We are adding daily
superior selections Of boys and chiIdren's
school and dress suits, and invite the at
tention of parents TO the quality and pricas.
Isn't 10 about time 10 be giving some
thought to overcoats. We do not exazze-
rate when we say that we carry il stock
more BUSINESS and DRESS overcoets than
any other two or three houses in Savannah.
a Visit will give ocular proof-for men,
boys and children-and our position as the
LARGEST BUYERS aud SELLERS In town
enables US to Rff1x prices that leaves compe-
tllonk out OF It," We are exclusive agents
for the world-farnous KNOX hat, also have
sTETsoN's fine headgear and OUR OWN
iesnionable examples of correct head cover
ing. Our neckwesr department Is blaze OF
oeauty-look over IT,
Do you wear sanitary underwear II
you don't. you ought to; nothing so essen
tial to health in our tickle climate. We
are agents for Loeb's Stuttergarter pure
WOOL underwear. Import it direct from
Germany ourselves. Can and do undersell
any other brand, because we pay no inter-
mediate profits. and finally we say, with
out fear OF contradiction, that there is no
better sanitary underwear made in the
,eort6. We have lots of things that will
interest the male sex. CONS aud see US.
I. Slots of ladies visit US for fancy
neckwear-scarfs and ties suitable for
presents to their fathers, brothers, or the
brothers OF somebody elsa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
To Be Buried To-day,

The body OF James r Reilly, who died al
st. Mary's College, Belmont, N. c., Friday
morning, arrived home last night. His
funeral will take place from st. Patrick's
church tbs afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The
deceased yvas the eldest son Of Mr.. and
MIRA. James Reilly. aud was ia the second
year of his collegiate course when death
out him down. be was 10 years old and a
the cause of his death. His mother was
called TO the college by telegram Thurs-
day, but before she arrived there her son
was dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
LaFAr's New, Store.

LaFar, the wsll-known dealer In gentle
mems underwear aud other goods, has re-
moved to more commodious quarters, 1879
where he has opened a new stock of goods
for fall aud winter wear. Mr.. LaFar
makes a speciality OF his line OF business,
aud has an experience Of twenty years in
the wants Of the people of Savannah. His
goods are from the hest manufacturers In
bis line aud he cells everything at modsr-
ate profit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Jansen-S cheihirg.

MIR. Hjalma Jansen and Miss Carrie
Scheihing were married at the residences of
the brides mother, No. 771S Price street,
last Wednesday night by Rev. A. J. Bow.
ers. The wedding was quiet one, only the
relatives aud intimate friends of the bride
and groom being present. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jansen have gone on an extended bridal
tour, after which they will make their home
at No. rs Henry street.
. Mr.. Jansen is one of Savannah's leading
and popular young commercial men hold
ing responsible position with the 8. P.
Shooter Company. The bride ia handsome
and accomplished young lady, q favorito
with all her friends and acQuaintances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
TIE NANCY HANKS" FLYER
The Central's Cannon Ball Train to
Be Inaugurateo Today.

The Central's Cannon Ball Train TO
Be InaugurateG Today.
Beginning this morning the Central rail
road will operate the fastest train in the
southern states, General Passenger Agent
Halle says in his Autograph posters an
nouncing the first trip Of the Nancy
Hanks" from Savannah TO Atlanta.
The "Nancy Hanks will leave Savannah
this morning at Z o'clock standard time.
She will reach Macon at 12;45 o'clock this
aftsruoon, and after twenty minutes for
dinner will leave for Atlanta at 1:O5
o'clock, arriving there at 1886 o'clock
this afternoon. This will make the run of
194 miles from Savannah to Atlanta in
eight hours aud thirty-1ve minutes, inolud-
ing all stops. The actual running time will
be abous forty miles an hour. The time be-
tween Atlanta and Macon will be two hours
and thirty minutes The corresponding
down train will leave Atlanta at 1880
O'Clock this morning and will arrive In Sa-
vaunah at 1890 O'Clock tonight.
There will be three OF these trains
fully equipped, and they win all
equipment throughout will be in
first-class modern style and everything con-
nected with the service will be up 10 date.
Two of the hendsomest passenger con-
ductors in the stats will be ia charge of the
Nancy Hanks train to-day. Conductor
r Il. Reid will have charge Of the north
bound train from Savannah and "Hand-
some" Barney Cubbedge will be In charge
OF the down train from Atlanta.
Engineer Wiley Waguon will handle the
original Nancy Hanks" that will leave
Savannah this morning.
Several railroad officers and big crowd
of passengers will go Que on the first trip OF
the new train from Savannah this morning
The schedule between Albany and AtlantI
has also been rearranged TO suit the new
schedule, and new train will be put on
making throuRh connection.
The new schedule will be the best eve
operated by the Central between Savannah
and Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

1
And well dressed fer IS little money a. pos
sibls d now sgitating the minds Of Savsn-
nab populsoe Therefore our friends, pat
rcns, and particularly those .Oho as yet
hdue not favored US with trial, will find 1t
70 their interest TO note the following:
SUITINGS.
In full suits we are showing this season all
the stylish and newest class of goods, made
up In the latest styles. In the mems goods
we particularly call attention to the single
and dcuble-breastedR goods we are showing at
so TO SIS. We invite special inspection OF
our make and finish OF ali our suitings, and
especially the prices, which are marked In
plain figures. The latter, we are satisfied
will surprise the best judges and closest
buyers.
IN CRILDREN'S
and boys suits and hats we venture to say
that there never was a greater display Of
the goods ever shown before under any one
roof IN Georgia. Ladies' will confer favor
on US by examining these goods before pur-
chasing. as we are satisfied We will save them
money. No trouble to show goods.
HATS.
We are sole agents for Savannah Of the
celebrated Miller hat, the success OF which
has been phenomenal so far this season, aud
to those who as yet have not worn the cele-
brated handmade Miller hat we would
only state that If you use one once you will
never wear any other. We also handle the
Stetson hat in soft and stiff goods and the
Rossmore hat which We have been handling
ever since we have been In business With
great success. To those desiring good hat
at little money we cheerfully recommend
the Rossmore hat In this make Of hat,
the Rossmore reliable, In black and brown
stiff at 81 80 is equal to any hat in the city
at 50 so.
MEMS FIXINGS.
In mems ixings and furnishing goods In
general we are showing line of goods
from the medium price goods to the best in
the markets-of all the celebrated maker.
Our line Of plain aud fancy suits in under
wear at 81 q suit and up is astonishing, to
say the least, and we take great pride in
showing these goods AMI prices, t0hick car
not be matched in the city. We must also
call yourtAttention to the black half hose
we are offering at IS cents. Our DUN I'M
portdtion.
DR.. JAEGER'S
sanitary WOODEN goods, for which we are
sole agents for the city OF Savannah, need
no praise on our pert. Ask your physician
for advice on this subject.
WILSON BROS
! celebrated white shirts In all lengths, hos.
| orns and sleeves oan be found on our shelves,
as we are their Savannah agents. Wear
them once you wear them always
REMEMBER,
We are strictly one price-no deviation
with each and every article marked in
plain figures. Call and examine our ex-
tensive line OF goods and examine our
prices. No trouble to show our goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
How to Treat ON Obstinate Attack OF
Malarial Fever.

II OF the well-to-do GLASS, send at once for
your family physician and insist upon his
prescribing one bottle Johnson's Chill and
Fever Tonic. Price to effect cure this
way about SO 60 II you belong to the
middle class step into any drug store, obtain
one bottle OF Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic. Cost TO effect cure so cents. II in
destitute oircurn stances call at 1T Congress
street and we will furnish one bottle john
sons tonic free Of charge which viii cure
any attack Of malArial fever. "Ten doses
will cure. k--nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Pulaski Prepared for Detention s

Pulaski Prepared for a Detention Sta.
ton, but No Likelihood Of Its Use.
The work Of putting Fort Pulaski in con-
dition for a place of detention for unin.
fectsd passengers and the remodeling OF
the old quarantine station for lazaretso Is
completed. Should cholera ever make its
appearance In this country again, Savannah
Will be well equipped TO fight the plague.
Mayor McDonough says that under the
letter OF grant from the government, in
case the city should ever need Fort Pulaski
In the future for quarantine purposes IL
viii not nave TO 20 through any red tape to
secure il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
STOVES AND RANGES
And Other HouseHe spin9 Acces

And Other Houseke spin9 Acces.
soriss.
There are stoves ana stoves but Bucks
Brilliant is the stove. We have all grades
and styles Of stoves, ranges, heaters and
furnaces.
We oan repair the one you have or replace
It with a new one.
Those intent on wedding presents should
look over our most extensive and well-se-
looted lines of imported wares, comprising
the most attractive styles and designs.
Housekeepers will find in our cutlery and
crockery stock just what they want,
CRATES, CRATE supplies, kitchsn utensils, etc.
In fact our stock comprehends every needed
article in thorough housekeeping. Our
prices are impressive by their lowness.
JAMES DOUGLASS,
I'D. 20 Barnard Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
TO Be Dedicated To-day.

The dedication Of the Grace Methodist
church will probably be completed to-day.
II was announced last night that the amount
remaining due on the church had been guar
anteed In which case the formal sentence
of dedication will be pronounced by the
pastor, Rev. @. 8. Johnston. this morning
after tho aarnon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
When Nature

Needs assistance IS may be best TO render II
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gem
Tie remedy is the Syrup OF Figs, mauutact-
ured by the California Fig Syrup Conn
pany.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Invaluable 60 the Housekeeper

Ny wife informs me that the gas stove
we have had in use for the past two or three
years gaveentire sstisfaction, and TO any
housekeeper is invaluable. Very truly
yours, D. B. McRaAS.
Afttdl Gas Light Compaaq.s--nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Change OF Date for the Georgia SYNOD.

Change OF Date for the Georgia Synod.
1t has been found necessary 70 change the
tine for the meeting Of the synod Of Geor-
gia. The moderator, Rev. L. @. Vass, D.
D., has issued tho following order to all tho
ministers and churchos oomposir the synod
in Georgia:
. In view OF political complics ions about cleo.
ZION times and the convenience OF the church
community IN CGrtersville, Ca, where TIC
ynou - 70 convene aud on The petition Of
many ministers and rulin elders and the unan.
imous desire Of two presbyteries;
ny authority OF the Book of Church Order.
s Stnapter y. section I, No So do hereby change
ga from Nov; 70 Nov. 9. 1892, at 1880 %, ID.
one week earlier. 10 Cartersville, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

Genuine Holland gin. direct Importation
S. 90 per gallon. Log Cabin corn whisky
So 90 per gallon. Rhine wine, French
cognac, Bass ale. Italian cordials, Russian
kimmuel. Dryfus g. Rich, I6l Congress
street, Savannah.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
What Stronger Proof

Is needed of the merit Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla than the hundreds OF letters comfortably
coming in telling of marvellous cures 1t has
effected after other remedies had failedl
Truly, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses pecu'
liar curative power unknown TO other med-
icines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

Mr.. J. H. Sweat, Savannah, Ga, says:
To speak from personal experience, l pro-
nounce "AntimiRrAiue" never failing cure
for headache.-Gd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing the peristallic action OF the alimentary
canal. They ar ethe best family cathsrtic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

Without doubt the most wonderful remedy
for pain is Salvation Oil. 1t sells for rs
centS.-nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
OIrY BREVITIHS.

Many prominent citizens and officials recon-.
mend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns. warts andbunions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
READY WHENEVER NEEDED.

nyou are Bilious. take BEEoHAMs PILLS
0H
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
6lauts.

SNITUATlON TO do general houseWarR Aupay
- At al COLUMBUS AVENUE.
Reference given. Use
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
RAUM BXONERATED.

No Evidence Derogatory to Him
Many Reforms Introduced by Him
-Censure HIS Appointment of His
Son-The Minority Report.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Mr. Lind of
committee appointed to investigate the
pension Office, to-day submitted the views
of the minority to the house. The report
finds nothing for which the commissioner
can be criticised, unless it be that he ap
pointed his son clerk of the bureau. 1t
agrees with the majority in their sugges
ton in regard to the exercise by members
of congress of the socalled congressional
privileges. The report asserts that the
majority of the committee seemed deter
mined to fasten crime or corruption upon
the committee, but having failed to do 30
by evidence they, as a last resort,
try to do it by inference. The
report after paying a glowing tribute to
the efficiency of the management and bust
ness methods and reform perfected in the
pension office of Commissioner Raum states
| that while the minority concur in scme of
| the recommendations of the majority there
were others that they might have consented
| to in a modified form if the minority had
had an opportunity for a comparison of
views with the majority before their re-
port was made public. The minority re-
port recommends in lieu of the resolution
adopted by the majority a resolution which
| declares that the records show an efficient
| and economical administration of the bust.
ness of the pension Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
Tuesday, July i9, 1892.

Ed Haubeil, Peter Hubert, Waterbury; L.
Herter. Oscar Kalkoff, Paul Ziglatskii, Gil
bert Getz, George Welte, Sidney Bace-
harsch, John George, Hartford; Jacob
Messner and Eugene Michel, Meriden.
The exhibition on the vaulting horse of
Hermann Schissel of New Haven was es-
pecially fine.
From 10 till 2 o'clock there was an inter-
mission during which dinner was served in
the room under the pavilion.
After dinner the athletic games were
continued on the field below the pavilion.
The remaining events in the individual
prize competition were finished and the
ladies' classes went through their exercises.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock the 200 wards dash
was begun; then came fencing, wrestling
and club swinging. The ladies' class
four in number, from Holyoke, New Ia.
ven, Meriden and Hartford, then marched
on tine ground to the music of Pope's band
and gave a very pretty exhibition. After
they finished the active Turner's gave an
exhibition drill in mass with dumb bells.
very similar to the one given Sunday after
noon.
The evening was given up to dancing,
Pope's band furnishing the music.
To-dsy's program will commence with
swimming matches in the Connecticut al
East Hartford near the bridge at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday will be the state day, and over
1000 are expected to participate in the
street parade. 1t will occur in the morn
ing, the Turnerbund societies taking part,
being the Hartford, Holyoke, New Haven,
Meriden, Bridgeport, New Britain, Water
bury, Rockville and Danbury. The organ
izstions not belonging to the Turn
erbund, which will unite in the
parade, are the Hartford SRnger-
bund and the Hartford Mmnnerchor club.
Eintracht aud the Schueizsh verein. The
Germsnis guard with Pope's band will
head the column. The procession will be
reviewed by Governor Bulkeley, Mayor
Hyde and the city government In front Of
the city hall.
Wednesday will be devoted TO sightsse-
Ing and In the evening the delegates will
return to their homes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
A VOLCANO OF FLAME.

A Huge Pipe Foundry Burned-The
Whole Building in a Blaze-Ad oin-
ing Factories Imperilled-valuab le
Machinery Destroyed - Fire Still
mouldering-Loss Over Two Hum
dred thousand Dollars.
MONTREAL, July 1S.-Shortly after 8
o'clock this afternoon flames were discov-
cred issuing from corner of the roof of
the machine shop of Clendenning's large
stove foundry, the buildings of which oc-
cupy block. A strong wind was blow
ing and by the time the fremen had ar
rived the fire had extended to the pipe
foundry. The pipe foundry was soon
completely in possession of the flames,
which finally reached the adjoining paint
factory of Ramsay & Sons. The fremen
were called upon to fight perfect volcano
of fire and the whole brigade was called to
the scene.
Adjoining establishments, including the
Canada soap works and other1large facto-
ries, were threatened with destruction
Many streams were played upon the burn
ing buildings, but 1t WAS not until nearly
o'clock that the fire was got under control,
and then Clendenning's pipe factory was a
mass of ruins. Most of the buildings of
the foundry, with large quantity of val
liable machinery, were destroyed, but the
moulding roo n, the machine shop, the
storeroom containing a valuable stock of
stoves and the pattern room with many
valuable patterns were saved from de-
struction.
The rear factory and Office buildings of
Ramsay & Sons were also destroyed, but
the main warehouse escaped ST Maria
Presbyterian church, across the street, was
saved by hard work. A number of sheds
on the opposite side of the way belonging
to the Clendennings and stored with pipe,
lead and fuel were destroyed. The FIRE is
still smouldering tonight and fremen are
playing streams upon It. Mr.. Clendenning's
loss will exceed 100000. Over four hun
dred men are thrown out Of employment
by the fire, but Mr.. Clendenning intends to
rebuild a. once. He is insured In nearly
all the leading companies and says his loss
will be fully covered. The loss suffered
by Ramsay q Soma will probably amount
to over $50, 200 and Is covered by !nsur-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The senate yesterday passed the deficiency
bill.
The president arrived at Washington from
Cape May at $50 yesterday afternoon
The Richmond grain elevator caught fire last
night In that city and was probably destroyed.
Loss about 500, 900, fully insured
Senator Morgan yesterday introduced 0by re-
quesD bill as to Geographic communication be-
tween America and Asia by a cable across the
Pacific ocean and it was referred to the commit
tee on foreign r lations.
A frightful collision took place on the Grand
Trunk yesterday short distance west OF the
Meritton station. Three bodies have been thus
far found under the ruins.
A forest fire of Sunday rekindled yesterday
afternoon in Plymouth, Mass. The total amount
of wood land burned over is about 1000 acres,
mostly standing oak and pine.
Mrs. Cleveland, Baby Ruth and Mrs. Joseph
jefferson left Gray Gables last night for Newport
on the yacht Oneida. General Stevenson will re
main at Gray Gables until to-day, when he
will go to New York with Mr.. Cleveland.
The papal encyclical on the Columbus celebra
tons that was issued Saturday directs that or
October 12 the Mass of the Trinity be celebrated
in the Catholic churches of Spain, Italy and
America in honor Of Columbus
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
ELECTRICITY FOR STEAM

On the Consolidated - The Four
Reference to the Introduction of
Electricity.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 1S.-The
Gazette says editorially: o-night the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road will
probably be the first steam railroad in the
world to substitute electricity for steam on
a large scale. This road is known to be
constructing four-track line, but it is
not known publicly that the two central
tracks are to be equipped with special
reference to the use of electricity instead
of steam to propel both freight and pas
senger cars over that portion of the
line between New York and New Haven, a
distance of seventy-four miles. When the
plant is ready the distance between these
two cities will be covered in sixty minutes.
It is probable that a light locomotive will
be used and that the electric power will be
taken from an overhead wire, as is the
case of most electric street cars. The CEN
trail electric track will be fenced in, and
there will be no grade crossings. The ar
rangements at stations will be similar to
those of the elevated roads in New York
city. A passenger cannot cross the tracks
except by bridge overhead or tunnel
underneath.