davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
The Citizens Bank.

An occasional visit to the Citizens Bank
OF savannah will impress one with the pal
pable indication Of its growth in patronage
and public confidence. The banks rapidIy
outgrowing It's present quarters and will
doubtless be obliged at no distant day to
seek a more comm odious place of business.
It's growth and success is shown by a COM
parattve statement published in this issue,
in which 1t appears that It's business has
doubled in the past year. 1t must be graft
Tying to the banks officers and Stockhold-
ers, who are to be congratulated upon the
commanding position it occupies in finan-
cial and business circles of Savannah and
the state at large. The managers OF the
Citizens Bank are progressive and Judi
cious, personally devoted 10 the advance
ment of Savannah's interests; they are men
of marked success in their own affairs and
eminently fitted to successfully conduct
the management OF large trusts.
This bank issues notes, receives deposits
negotiates loans, deals In foreign and
domestic exchange on all important points
ana conducts general banking business.
IL Is an influential factor In the banking
system OF the country, and has always been
q strong support of the business interests Of
the city. The present oSicers OF the bank
are b. A.Den mark, president; Mills b. Lane,
Vlce-president, and George @. Freeman,
cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
O. p, RossipnoI,

In the special notice columns to-day ap-
pears the advertisement of the gentleman
whose name heads this notice. Mr.. Ros-
signol started the real estate business
about two years ago without capital
and has steadily worked his way up
TO the top rung of the ladder OF
success. His sterling worth as a business
man win him friends on all sides. His
peculiar knowledge Of values has fitted him
for his adopted profession. His sales have
been of great magnitude for instance the
commercial building, orphan asylum,
Hardee and Wetter residences, his total
sales in two years approXimRting $500 OOO
While he handles the largest properties Of
fered with ease and success, he has made a
special run tor the benefit of the poor peo-
pie in placing lots adjacent to the city on
the market at ridiculously low weekly
payments His latest freak is the sub
division OF tract into 900 lots at cents q
week, and it is understood in three weeks
time he has sold $50, which speaks well for
his plan. His efforts please the people and
they appreciate them by their patronage.
No man has done more than he TO place
property in the grasp of all. His easy pay.
ments puzzle many land owners, but when
1T Is understood 1t is like standing an egg
on its end. If he continues in the path he
has marked out we can expect to hear him
quoted on all sides as an authority on ali
real estate matters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
COmnanV.

To those seeking life insurance, and those
who should be wise enough to take ad-
vantage OF the benefits thereof the Connec-
ticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Hartford, Conn, is highly recommended.
They issue an insurance policy of the most
definite character, perfectly adapted to all
legitimate wants, conceived and admins
tered in perfect equity, guarded by ample
and undOubted security, at the lowest cost
that economy and good management can
accomplish, consistent with absolute and
perpetual safety, In their policies the
maximum cost is known at the start, and
after two are three premiums are paid be-
comes fully paid up for an amount each
year, so that should the need for their full
amount OF Insurance cease at any time
payments may cease and the policy becomes
paid up. They are liberal and definite In
all their terms and conditions. The new
limited premium life policies of this COM
pany are written for the whole term of life,
thus continuing the insurance without
limit, or for SO long as may be desirable, or
they may be surrendered at the end Of ten
years, or any subsequent period of five
years, for guaranteed cash value. All the
special features of this strong, reliable in
surance company will be explained by Mr.,
Max i. Byck, the general agent,who is an en-
thusiastic advocate Of the excellent quail
ties OF his company, and enjoys the respect
and esteem of large number of friends and
policy holders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Penn Mutual Life Insurance 90.

Among all the insurance companies who
solicit business in this city, the old and re-
liable Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia stands out in promi-
nence and for its liberal manner OF doing
business and the interest 1t has taken In
the business welfare of the people of Sayan-
nah, is worthy of special consideration to
those who are needing life insurance This
company is one of the few that has shown
confidence in the real estate OF Savannah in
material form. 1t has invested more
money here than 1t has received in bust
ness during the past. The following loans
have been made in this city by the Penn
Mutual $4,000 for Odd Fellows building.
$4,000 for Board of Trade building and
$4,000 for the Guards Armory. This is
sufficient evidence of its confidence in
making these investments.
AS to the form Of policies of the Penn
Mutual, none are more liberal and they are
purely mutual. Dividends commence after
the first annual payments, and such divi-
class company of equal age. All of its
policies are now forfeitabie for reserve
value, the latter being applied to "exten0
sion" or "paId up" as may be desired. It's
policies are free from techpicaiities and
become incontestable after two wears. The
loan clause is one of its most liberal
features. The Penn Mutual is represented
in this city by Mr.. Julian Schley, the gen
eral agent for the State of Georgia Tho
large amount of increased business of This
company in this city and state is due To
the excellent management and untiring
efforts OF Mr.. hley, who is always ready
TO explain the advantages Of the Penn
Mutual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
MCMILLAN Bros.

In reviewing the commercial and manu-
featuring interests ana advantages OF the
city OF Savannah, we are confronted by
many enterprises especially worthy OF
extended notice and consideration. 1t is
fact and one worthy of appreciation that in
this, the thriving and progressive city OF
the Southeast, are located many establish
ments whose extensive proportions and
large operations would reflect credit upon
any city in the world. One OF the Industrial
pursuits which has been conducted upon a
large scale owing to the vast demand, Is
the manufacture Of turpentine stills. In
this enterprise McMi Ian Bros, whose
mammoth establishment is at the corner Of
Liberty and Price streets, this oity, are the
leading manufacturers in this country.
For a number of years this firm has been
diligently working to supply the country
with turpentine stills, and their name is
known all over the country as the most
successful firm in the business. They have
the most complete facilities and are better
prepared than ever to rush any work that
may fall in their way. Turpentine stills
and fixtures are their speci alties. They
are also prepared to do all kinds of copper
work and repairs at short notice and in the
best style. They have large factory at
Fayetteville N. c., which was established
many years ago, when North Carolina pro-
duced the turpentine for the world. 1t is
safe to state that Mcmillan Bros. of
savannah and Fayetteville have made and
sold more turpentine stills than any other
establishment in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
NJ. Ferst,s Sons & Co.

The extent of the territory covered by the
mercantile trade of the city OF Savannah
evidences an amount of OF abil-
ity and business enterprise among her
merchants far greater than that OF any city
In the south. This has been the result Of
combination of causes: the favorable
geographical position OF the city, her ad-
Vantages in the matter of transportation
both by water and by rail, but more than
all from the broad view and business enter
prise of her merchants. Among the fore
most In giving impetus and direction to the
trade in this city ia that branch OF trade
which they represent the house of M.
tersts Sons a Co. stand decidedly prom
inent. They are extensive wholesale dealers
In groceries and liquors. The high char
acter by long years of honorable business
enterprise, the great resources and facilities
accumulated and acquired during that
time, the experience OF the wants OF the
trade gained by long observation Of its re-
quirements, and the energy, business abiI-
ity and liberality that characterizes all
operations OF the house, command for it an
honorable position among the mercantile
institutions OF this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

Especial attention is called TO the card OF
Mr.. w; X; Wilkinson, real estate dealer,
entitled Home Sites" The lots offered are
those of the Savannah Real Estate Loan
and Building Company In the southeastern
section OF the city. No portion of Savannah
class of houses. Every modern convenience.
coupled with a high, healthy, desirable
situation, makes these lots sought after by
HoMEsEEKERs wishing TO secure the best
for their families. Liberal terms and special
inducements are offered parties intend :
ing TO build, and those desiring TO purchase
viii find Mr.. Wilkinson a courteous, reli-
able gentleman, with whom it will be a
pleasure to deal. We bespeak for. him the
patronage Of real estate buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Savannah Brewing Company.

The great popularity of the amber. hued
beverage of the "faderlandn among all
classes and nstionallties is the best evil
dence of It's generous appreciation and its
ability TO fill the wants of the public for
healthgiving and invigorating drink. In
edge and practice of brewing lager beer has
descended from generation TO generation, 1t
rs held in the highest estimation by the
people and is regarded as an indispen BILE
adjunct to the everyday wants OF al classes
OF society, Notwithstanding the fact that
the first knowledge of the brewing of beer
had its inception in the principalities Of the
old world, 1t has been left to America the
honor of having perfected and improved its
standard to its high grade OF excellence.
There are many mammoth brewing estab-
lishments throughout different parts of the
country, but In the south the Savannah
Brewing Company stands far in the lead as
being both the most extensive in the mag
nitude of its operations and for the excel
lenoe of their manufacture.
The Savannah Brewery is situated
on West Boundary and Indian
streets, where they manufacture their excel
lent beer. The beer of the Savannah Brew
ing Company is steadily growing in popu-
iarity, and the demand In the city is enor-
nous. Besides the large quantity of beer
sold in kegs and half barrels, they have sew
eral special brands of excellent beer, which
is steamed for export The annual output
Of tho Savannah Brewery is 1000 barrels.
The Officers and stockholders of the com
pany are influential business men of the
city and are closely identified with the bust
ness interests of the city. The following are
the officers: Jacob Rauers, president; Isaac
Minis, vice president; Rudolph Anderson.
| secretary. w. W. Starr is general manager
| and treasurer, under whose direction the
business has greatly increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

This city being SO advan tageously stu.
ated with reference to the lumber produc-
Ing districts of Georgia, has become a point
OF prominence In the trade and it is only
natural that among the industrial and
commercial enterprises Of the city those
connected with this branch of Industry
should be among the important factors ia
the general welfare of the city. One OF the
important features in this business is that
of the lumber broker. Engaged in this
pursuit is Mr.. j. F. Jones, whose Office is al
7416 Bay street. He buys and sells lumber
on consignment. He also is q contracting
be surpassed. Mr.. Jones is thoroughly
conyersant with the lumber business, hav-
ing been practically engaged In it for the
past twelve years. He is young and ener-
getic business man and deserves credit Tor
establishing an enterprise OF SO much i'm.
pOrtance TO SaYannah's trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

C071tGntped on tVteeylth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

the very finest and testproductions Of the
market. They carry a large and complete
stock OF mems and boys clothing and fur
nishing goods. There is no house in the
South which evinees more excellent bust
ness judgment and enterprise than this
popular establishment. The proprietors,
Messrs. B. Ii. and Henry Levy, are gentle
men who have devoted their entire energies
to the advancement Of their enormous
trade. Ihey are strong advocates OF news
paper advertising, and are among the most
liberal patrons OF the MORNING NEWS.
They have so much faith in judicious ad-
vertlslng that they demonstrate its value by
perS1stently keeping at it. They have sue
ceSsfully managed to keep their large corps
OF competent assistants busy at all seasons
OF the year. When il Is between seasons"
and the majority of chronic gTumblers are
crying "hard times this influential and
enterprtsing firm are placing before the
public such inducements in the way of
true values for the least money that they
attract the attention OF the
whole community and their offerings
are quickly secured by anxious purchasers.
The coming season promising an suspicious
one at this establishments The elegant
stock Of fall and winter goods is now being
placed upon the shelves and counters OF
this busy house, and the citizens Of Sayan-
nah may look for one Of the gTandest dis
plays of garments ever exhibited at b. ID
Levy & Bros this season.
The individual mem bers of this frm are
gentlemen whose integrity and reilaplllty
and sterling business qualifications nave
gained for them the highest esteem and
patronage of an appreciative pubic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
N. Lavin,a Estate. .


This time-honored establishment VIII
celebrate its 40th anniversary the FIRST OF
May, next. They have made specially
Of fine wines and liquors, ana
have the most complete DOT
Ting apparatus. They represent as sole
agents some of the best firms in the wine,
liquor and beer trade, both in Europe ana
America. Among them are Joseph Dtetzl,
OF Budapest, Hungary, for Tokery wines;
Charles HeidEieek a Co., Rheims. France;
H. Eckel & Co., Of Eiperney, France, Tor
champagnes; the Lion Brewery, Munich,
Germany, for Lowenbrau beer; various New
York importers for wines, gins, runs and
brandies: Readleston & WOerZ, New York,
for Imperial beer; Virginia Rock Spring
Company for their mineral water; George
Forster Company, Baltimore, Md, for Old
Wilson and De Soto; and II. II. Shuieldt,
Chicago, Old Monogram; ROsskam, Gerslley
& Co., Philadelphia, fine blended WHISTLES.
They also represent BarrancO d Co., OF
Havana and Key West, for hne cigars;
also the best wine growers of California.
This house does an extensive business IN
Savannah but their trade is not conuned
to this city alone; they have long list OF
valuable customers throughout Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Ten
nessee and Mississippi.
The business Of NJ. LAWNS estate Is
managed by Mr.. J. p. LAWN, son of the late
M. LAWN. He is q young man possessing
a thorough knowledge Of the business, ana
is able to successfully meet and overcome
opposition from any source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
VIM. Kehoe & 90.

with every ad vancin e year the enterprise
| OF VIM. Kehoe & Co, the well-known manu-
facturers, are rapidly progressing in their
business. They are better equipped than
they were last year, and even now the
greatly increased demand for work IN their
line compels additional machinery, which
Mr. Kehoe will Immediately purchase.
The mammoth works are situated on
Broughton street, and extends from Rey-
nolds to Randolph streets, covering an i'm
mense area devoted to manufacturing en-
terprises.
Messrs. VIM. Kehoe & Co.'s leading
speciality is the manufacture of sugar mills
and pans, the ever increasing demand for
which has caused them to manufacture
these goods on more extensive scale than
ever before attempted and to accomplish
this they have added during the past year
to their already handsomely equipped
works a vast amount of the latest and m ost
improved machinery, giving them unsur-
passed facilities ana enabling them to
greatly increase their output and insuring
promptness and dispatch in the execution
ofall orders.
Mr.. Kehoe, who is a thorough master OF
the business and fully acquainted with
every detail, as well as understanding per-
fectly all the requirements of the trade
devotes his personal attention to this branch
of the firms business.
Their mills and pans are made of the
very best material and by the very best
skilled white mechanics, and these facts,
coupled with the strict attention paid TO
this line, are the reasons that Kehoe's Iron
Works stand pre-eminent as the leading
manufacturers of sugar mills and pans in
the South.
Kehoe's Iron Works are noted for the
superiority OF their iron and brass casting
of all descriptions, and their machine
shop, being fully equipped one in every
sense OF the word, having new modern
tools and machinery, they are prepared to
turn out all kinds of machine work in
frst-class style.
In addition to their manufactures Messrs
Kehoe q Co. are the sole agents for several
leading lines Of machinery, including the
justly celebrated Ames engines and boilers
the Reliance Safety Alarm Column, one OF
the greatest and most perfect inventions of
the age; the Buffalo Forge Company's un-
equaled fans, blowers, FORCES, etc; the
Acme Machinery Company's bolt and pipe
cutters, etc., etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

10 those interested in the study of the pro-
gress and advancement made in the di Her.
ent branches of trade and commerce, the
clothing trade is full of interest. Since the
time when Adam and Eve first "sewed fig
leaves together and made Themselves
aprons" to cover their nakedness, the
history OF this important and influential
industry and the task of tracing the cen
erai development and change in the form
ana fabric OF mems clothing is both inter
estlng and instructive. In the commerce.
OF the world to-day there is no one branch
OF industry that exerts a wider or more
powerful influence upon the general welfare
of business community than the trade in
clothing and especially true Is this OF the
city OF savannah. One Of the most enter
prlslng firms In this city in the clothing
business IS the popular house of b. II. Lew
q BIO. They are ever on the alert to secure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

One of the oldest and most reliable shoe
stores in this city is that of p. Tuberdv. His
establishment is landmark Of This CITY
having been established for many years He
keeps one ofthe finest lines of shoes in this
city, and has an enormous patronage
among the very best classes OF trade. In the
varied styles Of shoes that have to be kent
acquired by long experience, TO Satisfy The
wants OF every body. He mekes a speciality
of Burt & PackRrd's "korrect shape shoes
which are very popular and in great de-
mand.t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
The Work of Fiends.

On Patterson avenue between Lincoln
and Grant avenues, reside the Misses
Willoughby, two, dress makers. Night
before last the residence of the young
ladies was stoned by some unknown par
ties and the windows and doors broken in.
A reporter of The HERALD called at the
place yesterday afternoon and the only rea-
son that can be attributed for such devilish
work is the fact that in that vicinity people
have been negligent about letting their
cows and horses run in the streets and in
the gardens of others.
The young ladies have been annoyed to a
considerable extent in that way, and to cap
the climax they took particular pains few
days ago to see that some of the surplus
live stock was relegsted 20 the stray pen.
This of course enraged the owners Of the
animals and they sought revenge by bonn
harding their home under the cover of night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
city yesterday and were sent on to the

the city yesterday and were sent on to the
south.
The ladies of the Catholic church are ar
ranging for grand fair in the opera house.
1t will commence on Monday and last a
number of days,
A train consisting of twenty-one cars of
fruit and vegetables from California was
received from the Southern Pacific and
shipped east over the Union Pacific. The
cars were consigned to numerous eastern
cities.
Joseph Nichols, connected with the Union
Pacific at Omaha, is in the city. He has
just completed a history of the building Of
the Union Pacific railroad and relates many
Of the instances and scenes connected with
that time.
Judge Bishop stated yesterday he had re-
ceived a number of letters from Colorado
parties who own property in Weber county
and they all expressed themselves in favor
of bonding the county as is proposed al the
June election.
Eight cars of ore were received by the
Union Pacific from Park City and shipped
TO the shelters at Sandy. Nine cars were
also received from Frisco and shipped Il
Pueblo shelters. One car of bullion wa.
received from the Germania smelter anc
consigned to Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
First pi,trict Court.

The following cases came up for trial in
Judge Miners court yesterday:
The United States VS.. b. A. Rogers: in
dictment fornication; withdrew plea of not
guilty and entered plea Of guilty; judg-
ment, 1--WE months in penitentiary.
The people, etc, Va. Z. q. Luke; on
trial.; jury discharged. Tho order over
ruling Inc demurrer 10 the complaint NAV
be vacated and set aside, and the said de-
murrcr is sustained with privilege to
amend complaint instanter by describing
the property subject TO the lottery as best
The plaintiff can, aud fix dates of holding
tile lotteries. This is the clothing clubii
case.
The United States VS.. n. C. Erickson
Indictment adultery; on trial; continued
until tomorrow morning.
Hoyt Andrews was admitted to practice
on q certificate from the supreme court OF
Illinois.
James Montgomery VS.. William A. Pax
ton: demurrer to complaint overruled and
ten days TO answer.
The United States VS.. Henry Manning
indictment adultery; judgment to pay
costs of suit.
The people, ETC., VS.. K. c.. Allen; orde,
for dispositions to be opened.
Il. j. Hawthorn VS.. Absolom Woolf
order to record judgment in Cache county
Utah.