davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-02

], II. f. Mitchell, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Of Mason County, West Virginia, do hereby
certify that bond In the penalty OF $4,000 has
been given by the aforesaid commissioners
eording to law. II, Il. MITCHELL, cl'k.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-02
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Market.
for February g.
wHEAT-e0a94c.

WEEAT-90a9
CoRS-401 "a 44c.
WooL-U nsvashed fine merino. 1701sc:
5z-blood ccmbing, 2I@22c: braid. I7GIsc,
medium combing. 22M23c; fleece washed
tine merino X and Xxx, 2B@27c; medium
clothing, 21fd2Sc.
CAITLE-6ood to choice butchers. 81 Is
G. -; fair 10 good, 50 1904 90; common,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
A PRETTY HOT DAY.
Crowds Of People Spend it Out OF the
City.

Crowds Of People Spend it Out OF the
City.
Yesterday was about as hot as 1t ever gets
In this section and was generally voted to
be the hottest day of the season. The
Thermometer only registered go at the
weather office. but the fact that during the
greater part Of the day it was cloudless and
there was no breezs at ell after the early
morning combined to make the full force
OF the heat felt.
Not only In Savannah, but all over the
whole belt OF country east Of the Mississippi
river the same conditions prevailed. In this
district the temperatures reported ranged
from 92o TO 1902, and in tue state from 90o
to zoos. In the northern cities the tempera-
turs ran from $50 to 1909. and the suffering
from the heat was doubtless much greater
there.
Crowds OF people came in on the Central's
excursion train yesterday from Augusta
and all along the Macon and Augusta road,
and from Macon and Atlanta every point
on the Central between Savannah and Ma
con. Most of the crowd went through TO
Tybee where they spent the
day. but all the hotels in town
showed large registers from the
surrounding country. Tybee was crowded,
and all the afternoon hundreds OF bathers
filled the surf in front Of the hotels, while
hundreds more watched them from the
beach. 1t is said there were more pretty
girls in bathing at Tybee yesterday than
any day this summer.
Savannah had deserted look yesterday
afternoon. Almost every body who did not
go out of town spent the day quietly at
home, eDdeavoring TO keep cool. The
crush on the Electric road to ThunderbClt
was nearly if not fully as great as on the
Sunday before, and it was impossible TO
handle the crowds comfortably.
The Coast Line also carried large crowds
during the day. Wilmington, Isle of Hope,
Montgomery and White Bluff all had large
numbers OF visitors yesterday. It was a
regular out-of-town day aud one to delight
the hearts Of the street railroad men and
the pleasure resort keepers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
WEDDED IN NEW YORK.

MIR. julius Krouskoff Marries Mrs.
Catherine c. Bridgford.
The friends Of Mr.. Julius Krouskoff were
surprised yesterday to learn from the New
York papers that he was married Thursday
night in New York to Mrs. Catherine c.
Bridgford Mr. Krouskoff left here for
New York about two weeks ago on his an
nual pleasure tour, but to no one did he in
innate that he was to be married.
There is little romance connected with
the affair. Mrs. Bridgford was divorced
from her husband, jackson Lee Bridgford,
July IL by Judge Lawrence. Her first
marriage proved unhappy. Five years ago,
at the age Of II, she married Bridgford, but
three years later instituted proceedings for
divorce.
Last winter Mrs. Bridgford came to Sa-
vannah with her little 4-year-old daughter
for her health, and while here met Mr.,
Krouskoff. IL was a case OF love
at first sight During her stay in the
city he paid her considerable attention.
As soon as he learned that she had obtalne ]
a divorce Mr.. Krouskof went to New York
and renewed his attentions The result was
last Thursday night Rev. w. II. Thompson
made them man aud wife.
Mrs. Krouskoff is a pretty brunette. Her
beauty and amiable disposition made her
May friends during her visit TO Savannah
Mr.. Krouskoff and his bride are expo ted
home in few days and his friends will give
them a cordial reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
BACK FROM coosA TUNNEL.

The CentraPs Receiver Did Not
Travel In a Palace Car Either.
Receiver Conner returned yesterday
morning from trip over the Southwestern
division of the Central He visited the
Coosa tunnel on the Columbus and West
ern division near Birmingham, which
caved In over a month ago. Supt Wadey
Is now at work with large force of men
placing the tunnel il condition for traffic
MIR. Conner SAID last night that it viii be
some time before 1t is ready for use, but the
work is beng fastened as rapidly as posi-
ole. The cost OF the repairs will be very
heavy.
Receiver Conner did not travel in pal
ace car on this trip, but in a regular sleeper,
just as any other passenger might do. Mr..
Conner is very much like Gen. Alexander
in this respect. The latter was seldom
known 60 use his private car
while travelling as president of
the Central Mr. Conner, like Gen.
Alexander, when the business of the road
demands his attention elsewhere, takes his
grip ia hand, walks to the depot and takes
berth In the regufar sleeper, provided be
is fortunate enough to secure one. He saws
he found tn ee private cars in possession
OF the Central when be assumed direction OF
its affairs. Two of them are n for sale,
and If anybody wants a first-class private
car, now is the time to get one Mt bargain.
Supt Wadley and the superintsndents OF
divisions, OF course, have their private cars,
which are necessary for their use in looking
after several hundred miles OF road each.
They are not palace cars by any means,
however, nor do they live upon them with
their families at the expense of the road, as
recently charged in an Atlanta paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
MOTHER JANE PRANoIs DEAD
A Life Devoted TO ths Tender Ofncs
OF Mercy Peacefully Ended.

A Life Devoted 20 tbs Tender Ofaoes
of Mercy Peacefully Ended.
Mother Jane Francis died az st. Jossph's
inhrmAry at $50 o'clock last night after an
illness Of seven weeks.
Mother Jane Francis was 81 years old.
She was born in New York and in the world
was Miss Ann Burke. She received her
education ct st. Vincsnt's convent ABd en-
tered the community IN 1855. She was
mother supertoress OF the do
cess Of Savannah from 1874
10 1880. Prior to that from 1870 to 1874
she was the local superior of the order in
Atlanta and also from 1880 to 1885. Subse-
quent 10 her connection with the order in
Atlanta up TO few months ago, tho
beginning OF her last illness, she was local
superior in st. Mary's convent, Augusta.
She was one Of the best Known members
of this community, not only to the sisters
and pupils who received instruction from
her and TO whom she was egdeared, but 70
the public wherever she had been engaged
in the charitable and kindly offices Of che
order TO which she had devoted her
life. Her death will bring sadness to many
hearts.
Mother Jane Francis father was a mem
Der Of the Irish Jasper Greens, and went
with the company to Mexico in 1S46 and
died thsre She leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles
Scnreck, and three nephevs In this CITY.
Her body was taken to she convent chapel
last night, and a requiem mass will DO cele-
brated there at o'clock this
morning. The funeral will take
place at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
The psll-bearers will be Capt. James J. No
Gowan, Capt John r. Dillon. Capt. John
Reilly. Mr. Luke Carson, Mr.. Johu G. Ron
inson, Mr.. John Lyons. Mr.. Daniel Hogan,
Mr. William Kehoe and Col. Peter Reilly.
The interment will be In the Cathedral Gem
etery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. s. S. Friodheim has gone to Rich
moud.
C. C. Pearce of Whigham is guest at the
De Soto.
Architect G. l. Norman of Atlanta is
at the De Soto.
Miss Lula Rice left for her home in Au-
gusta last night.
Mrs. L. Pless left on the fast mail yester~
day for the north.
d. B. Woodruff and H L. Woodruff of
Macon were in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Seisel and daughter. of
Macon, spent yesterday at Tybee.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A Logan and children
leave tonight for short stay in Augusta.
Mr.. Jake Hohenstein. wife and son left
on the fast mail yesterday for Long Branch.
Mrs. d. J. Leahy left the city yesterday
TO spend some time with her son at Mont
gomery.
J. L. Cook, W. H. Mitchell and H. H.
Gray Il GAINESVILLE, are registered at the
De Soto.
r. E. Butler and Ingersoll Wade, of the
Macon Erening NetcS, were among the Wis
itors to Tybee yesterday.
J. DeLoaoh Of Quitman, T. L. Allen Of
Townsville aud r. W. Fuller of Valdosta
are registered at the Pulaski.
Louis Febelman. formerly of Savannah,
but now manager OF Collat Bros Bruins.
wick store, spent yesterday in the city.
Ed. G. Hill. r. D. Galloway, James A.
Brown, w. II. Toombs, C. T. Weems Of
Washington, Ga, we're among the visitors
to Tybee yesterday
Joseph H GAlina leaves for the north TO-
day by the City Of Augusta, aud will spend
about q month north at Washington city,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Saratoga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
CITY BREVITIaS.

The funeral of JEFF Lowe, the colored
longshoreman who was shot by Henry Reils
Friday night took plsce yesterday, and was
attended by crowd of colored people.
loves military company and the colored
longshoremsn's association paid the laat
tribute to their dead member.
Fireman J. ]. Buckley tainted at head
quarters early yesterday morning from a
wound which he received In the right arm
during the progress OF the fire IN the Postal
telegraph and cable Office, an account Of
which was published in yesterdays MORN
ING NEws. In trying to effect an entrance
into the front door of the Office, the fireman
smashed in a large plate of glass with an
ak, which, 10 falling, struck him on the
right arm. While sitting in the aerial truck
room at headquarters he fell into q dead
faint aud the blood began dripping from
the cash in his arm. DR.. Brandt was called
In and bandaged the arm. The pluoky fire.
man was all right yesterday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
RIVER AND HARBOR.

The London Iron says: 1.-THE use OF
alumiuiu Il in the construction OF sailing
yachts offers, q naval authority considers,
greai advantages over the employing t Of
wood and iron. Boats built OF aluminium
possess, he says, considerably greater sta
bility than those constructed OF the usual
materials. BE especially recommends the
metal here vessels OF fine lines and light
draught, developing great speed, are re-
quired. Estimating the price Of q woodsn
or iron yacht of ten tons at e42o. the same
vessel built OF aluminium would, this au-
thority calculates, cost about e1,05O. But
the hull OF the last named boat would, he
argues be as good as ever at the end OF
ten years, while the constr uctiye materials
OF the wooden or iron vessel would be much
deteriorated. Beside, he concludes as time
proceeds the price Of aluminium will doubt
less suffer by no means unimportant re-
uuctionsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
A GUN TOURNAMENT.
The Independents to Have an ALL
a Aaiy NUndnasH

The Independents to Have an All-day
fair Wednesday.
The Independent Gun Club will give its
second all-daY tournament day after to-
morrow. Shooting will commence at o
o'clock and will last until 6 o'clock. The
club has arranged an extensive programme.
and three handsome ana appropriate prizes
will be awarded those makiAg the three
highest averages in all events.
The club has added to Its grounds an ex-
tensive swning that will shield the shooters
from the sun. This will make a day spent
on the island as cool as on the salts 1t is
expected that the shooting fraternity will
be out In force, as the Independents deserve
encouragement for tho energetic and game
manner in which the club hes overcome all
obstacles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

TA He N 9 !:!:!:!:!:::! PL4zg

Is a great mechanical
as well as musical
acnloVemenG.
The ordinary run Of
people and many mn.
S1c1anS know nothine
about the real merits
OF a Piano.
AS a good Instrument
costs a large sum of
money, is it not wise
to buy only a Piano of
great reputation from
a responsible house?
We shall be glad to
give you the benefit Of
our expert knOwledge
OF instruments. can
on us,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
FIGURES FROM TIE BALL FIELD
The Work of the National League
Taken From Its Records.

The Work of the National League
Taken From Its Records.
The second campaign OF the league is now
under way. and the promise of an even
more exciting race than the first heat 10
materlalizing sven thus early. Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati at this writing
are tied for the lead, with the cham oion
Bostons away down in seventh place.
Cleveland. Washington and Pittsburg oc-
cupy the remaining places in the first di-
vision. Baltimore aud Louisville show
signs OF increased strength and are ahead Of
New York, Chicago and st. Louis, the last
named three gracing the rear Of the procas-
sion. The majority Of the games so far
played have been close and some of the re-
suits have been surprising, thus showing
that the various teams have strengthened
to some purpose.
The work OF the New York batteries has
been about the widest ever shown by a
club in one season in the league In seventy
four games they have had 465 battery
errors, including As wild pitches 70 passed
balls, 3l5 bases on balls and hitting the
bstsman % times, leading In this wild work
on all points except the number of batsmen.
The Baltimore club played 8 errorless
kAulos uurihB tno Season JUST nnlSheQ,
Boston 8, Brooklyn 0, Chicago 6, Cincinnati
9, CleXelapd $, Logisyllas7, New York g,
Philadelphia I, Pistsbnrg 6. st. Louis 5 and
WsshihE ton ! {. Baltimore was shut out
tines Boston 4, Breeklyn 3. Chicago 10,
Clnciansa 8, Philadelphia 2, Pitssburg 8,
St Louis !, Cleveland /, Louisville
5, New York I and Washington 6.
Baltimore tried pitchers and IS players;
Boston, 4pitohsrsand Is players; Brooklyn,
6pitchers aud II players: Chicago, 4 pitch
ers and 10 players; Cincinnati pitchers
Notwithstanding Muiiane and Chamber
lain ptcnedH 80 games between them)
and q players; Cleveland, pitebers
and ~ lplayersI louisville, pitchers
20 players; PHILADELPHIA. 5 pitchers aud 16
players; Pittsburg, pitchers and 81 play
ers; st. Louis. pitchers and 20 players;
Washington, s pitchers and 81 players.
This makes total Of "A pitchers tried by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
DRY GOODS.
Two Weeks Longer.

We have extende our
Grand Summer Sale for two
weeks longer. In looking
hro u h our different depart.
ments we find we have not
the desired room necessary
for our fall stock; we must
have it, though, aud 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, 1892-07-25

George, dear !" said the young wife, as
her husband was about to kiss her before
going downtown, "the dressmaker Is CON-
Ing to-day, and she will probably be here to
dinner this evening" Then, darling, {"
said the young husband, the glad light of
deep revenge shining In his deep blue eyes,
have some OF that huckleberry pudding
that your mother taught you TO make.
Make it with your own hands, dear, for, ,,
ne went on with a strange glitter in his
eyes, ~ want to make dead sure thing of
it."-Clodk ReUietU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
RAIL AND CROSsrIE

Tho watermelon season is nearly over.
Shipments are being made less frequently
and in about two weeks will cease alto
gether.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway will lay the W ostern and Atlantic
track with seventy-hve pound rails through
out the entire length Of the line.
The East Tennessee road has Issued
notice to the effect that all local tickets
must be used on the same day as sold, and
IL from any unforeseen cause the purchaser
is unable to use ticket on date OF sale the
company will refund the amount at any of
its tlcAet offices.
The surveyors Of the new line Of railroad
to run from Chattanooga to connect with
the Knoxville Southern are making rapid
strides tOward the completion of their work,
and have already located the line as far as
~ miles east Of Cleveland, Tenn.
The Louisville and Nashville has con-
coded to the railroad photographers on the
south and north division raise Of IS on
the present scale OF wages. II IL proposed
TO raise all OF the operators on the system
when business will justify it.
General Manager Z. L. Tyler of the
w eBtern OF Alabama mas SAID that at the
next meeting of the officers dividend will
be declared. The meeting will be held near
July 20. This will be the first dividend de-
clared by the Western road since the civil
war. IL IL not known yet how much will
be declared. The fact shows that the road
has earned some money over and above tho
per cent. annual interest bonds.
The Minnesota supreme court held, In the
recent case Of the village OF Wayzata va.
the Great Northern Railway Company, that
! where the charter of a railroad company
| gives 10 right 20 Construct its railroad
upon aud along any highway. road, street,
etc, II necessary but requires the company
to put such highway" etc, ain such con-
dition and state of repair as not to interfere
with its free and proper use," the require
ment is a continuing one, so that the COM
| pany may at all times be required to keep
the high wsy In the specified conditi n and
state OF repair so far as consistent with the
presence Of the railroad upon 1t; and the
possession of a railroad company entering
under such right. given in its charter, no
other claim OF right appearing, and there
being no exclusion Of the public use, is
consistent with and not hostile to the public
right, and is not adverse; but that where
the charter does not authorize the oonstruc-
ton of buildings on the highway the occu-
patton OF parts OF the highway with such
buildings in exclusion of the public use may
be adverse to the public right, and may
ripen into title by adverse possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
Ouly Three DAVIS More

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Alt
mayors dissolution sale. Store will remain
closed Thursday and Friday. Stock taking.
Last opportunity for low pricos.-Gd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
HoasFoRp,s ACID Phosphate

Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoonful added to glass Of hot or
cold water, and sweetensd to the taste, will
be found refreshing and invigorating. -dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

Governess Cwho has been reading the
story of Lady Godiva aloud Twas she not
noble, fearless womanr Nellie (her
pupil Yes, Miss Prim, she was / do
hope the saddle was not hard onep-Pick-
nte-up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

ChsrGcteristios OF Hoods Sarsaparilla :
The largest sale, the most merit. the greatest
cures. Try it, and realize its bcneftS-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
BAKING POWDER

the league, Of whom AZ played 10 games or
over, and 227 players, Of whom ITO played
in at least 10 games. The Boston cluo
played a tie game with Cincinnati, BROOK
lyn one with Philadelphia, Chicago one
with Cincinnati. Cleveland tea one to st.
Louis and received one by forfeit from the
same club. New York forfeited game to
Pittsburg.
The batting In the league. on the whole.
this year has been much lighter than ever
before, owing to she many able pitchers
that have been in the league ranks. Only
two of the twelve teams had a team batting
average better than $50. The highest bat
ting average In q series was .316, made by
Brooklyn against Baltinore's pitchers. TIE
smallest batting average was .l54, made by
Washington against Boston.
All politics aside, according to Sporting
Life, the season OF 1892 has been remarka-
BILE in msny ways. More games have been
won in or after the seventh inning than ever
before. Just why this should be so, even 80
keen an observer as John NJ. Ward is COM
PEELED to foreRo answering. His only theory
to account for it is hard work up to that
stage of the game, and luck after it. More
games had been played out into extra iu-
nings than the memory of the Oldest inhabit-
ant can recall. And not the least remark
able feature of the play has been the close
SCORES by which the game have been decided.
This follows, of course, as a corollary to the
two first state nents. Canes decided after
the seventh inning and extra inning games
will, naturally, be games that must be de-
cided by close scores.
The first series of games Of the Southern
league has ended. The games played Fri
day left Chattanooga the absolute winner
OF the series. The following is the stand
ing Of the league clubs except Memphis and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
LUDDEN d BATES g. Nh

WEATHER PROBABILITIES NOW =
sho'OsrS stationary temperature. go
shifting to southeast lcindS ''Os'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

The East Tennessee road has issued
notice to the effect that all local tickets
must De used on the same day as sold, and
II from any unforeseen cause the purchaser
is unable TO use ticket on date OF sale the
company will refund the amount at any of
its tlcAet Offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

The surveyors Of the new line Of railroad
to run from Chattanooga to connect with
the Knoxville Southern are making rapid
strides toward the completion of their work,
and have already located the line as far as
A miles east of Cleveland, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

The Nashville, Chattanooga aud st. Louis
railway will lay the Western and Atlantic
track with seventy Ave pound rails through
out the entire length Of the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

The watermelon season is nearly over.
Shipments are being made less frequently
and in about two weeks will cease alto
gether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
MAangzgnzznz
1877 BroughtOn st.
CLOTHING.
FROM NOW
TILL MOVE MBER

Is a long time.
You can wear out
Or badly di alb q a
SUIT OF CLOTHES
In. the interim.
Our SPRING SUITS
At low PRICES and
20 Per Cent. Discount
Are what you want.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

The Louisville and Nashville has cou-
coded to the railroad photographers on the
south and north division raise Of IS on
the present scale OF wages II IL proposed
to raise all OF the operators on the system
when business will justify it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
DETECTIVE AG aNCIEs.

They Furnish Women as Well as Men
for Queer Work
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

Both air and water abound in microbes, or
germs Of disease, ready 70 inject the debilitat.
cd system. To impart that strength and
yigor necessary TO resist the effect Of these
pernicious atoms, no tonic blood-puriiier
equals Ayers Sarsaparilia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
Rare Old Globe.

One Of the most significant
curios in New York is a copper
globe in the Lenox library. 1t
is only Al inches in diameter,
but it is believed to be the ear
Hest globe to lay down the new
discoveries by Columbus. 1t
dates back to the first decade of
the Sixteenth century. The
little it shows of this hemi-
sphere is mostly wrong, and the
few names would be recognized
only by experts in matters
geographical, but the globe is
rightly esteemed one of the
chief treasures of a rare col
lection. New York Sun.