davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-13

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0ans nd mack. C<sam and Black. Ger. color "a
1saek. T5c.
LAaiss' K.ss Hack Seamless HOSE. 20 esurs 200
pair.
LAdiss Fsacy Seamless Hess c5c pair
Iadiss' Piaan White or Red Hos. soc paar
caiidra's Fast black kbbsd H0sa double heals snd
tosL 1se- pstr.
cAsiarsus Fat B,sek Lisis Thread Hoss, IN an
oissa Csc. pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
GUARDS ON WHEELS.

A Military Bicycle Club Organized,
Differed and Uniformed
At a meeting last night the Guards BIZ
cycle Club was organized with about forty
five members from among the membership
Of the Savannah Volunteer Guards. Bat
TALON officers were elected, bylaws adopted,
uniforms selected and ordered from the
manufacturers and the club put on a good
working basis for the Merchants week pa
Tade.
The officers elected were:
President aud Captain Ex-oficio-John
NJ. Bryan.
Vice President and First Lieutenant
jeff ID. Miller.
Secretary and Treasurer and First Ser
geant-R. Van Wagner.
Second Sergeant-A. w. Bacot.
Third Sergeant-C. 8. Parks.
The uniform selected consists Of regula-
ton bicycle cap of black with the word
"Guards" on the front of the band, gray
coat trimmed with black braid, knee pants
and black stockings.
This is distinctly military bicycle club,
inasmuch as only members OF the savannah
Volunteer Guards are eligible to member
ship. The young men take enthusiastic in
terest in the organization, and anticipate
deriving much pleasure and benefit from
it. They will at once 20 into active prepa-
rations for the Merchants week parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
THE COOL SPELL OFF.
A Rise in Temperature Predicted
To-day.

A Rise in Temperature Predicted
To-day.
The wecther has been rather cool for the
last day or two, The maximum temperature
for yesterday was 69o and the minimum $50,
the mean temperature being 70 below the
normal for the day.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary along the immediate North
Atlantic coast and throughout the south,
while it was decidedly warmer from the
Ohio valley northward over the lake re-
gion and in Northeastern and Western Mis-
souri,. 1t was slightly warmer in Eastern
Nebraska, and de idedly cooler In South
western Kansas, Western Nebraska and
North Dakota.
The maximum temperature yesterday at
st. Louis was $50, at indianapolis 500, Gin
cinnati, Knoxville, Nashville and Vicks-
burg, so. Memphis, so, Fort Smith and
Montgomery, S2o, Galveston, 76', New
York city. 64e, Savannah. CO., Jackson vile
IA, Point Jupiter, 800 and Key West 500.
An area Of high pressure covers the At
lantio seaboard, and second thigh" has
made its appearance in Western Nebraska
storm of considerable energy centers
over Lake Superior, attended by general
cloudiness throughout the lake region, with
high winds at Chicago and the wind blow
ing a gale at st. Paul and Bismarck, with
snow falling at the latter place.
Generally fair weather prevailed through
out the cotton belt.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Generally fair; warmer Thursday after.
noon,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
MOVING ALONG SATISFACTORILY
That is What President Conner Says
About the Central.

That is What President Conner Says
About the Central.
President Conner of the Central railroad
returned yesterday morning from Macon,
where he had an interview with Judge
Speer upon matters relating to the road.
Mr.. Conner said the interview was very
pleasant and satisfactory. Judge Speer
assured him Of his hearty cooperation in
the efforts for the restoration OF the Central
and his confidence in the present manage
ment and approval Of the policy that has
been iGaugurated
Denmark, Adams & Adams have been
appointed assistant counsel of the Central
railroad temporarily. This might be taken
70 mean that considerable heavy litigation
Is expected, but such is not known to be the
case. Denmark, Adams q Adams have
been known 20 be very close to the present
administration of the Central ever since its
inauguration.
Judge Speer will hear the answer of the
Richmond and Danville TO the orders issued
against it to release the New England aud
Savannah Steamship Company stock held
In escrow and pay over the $50 900 insur-
ance on the Macon depot to-day in Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
THE ST. CECILIA CONCERT.

a Delightful Entertainment at St.
Johns Parish Hall.
The st. Cecilia Society gave a delightful
concert at st. Johns parish hall last night.
The hall was crowded and the audience was
charmiugly entertained
The opening number was q piano solo,
"Tavantelle," by Miss Elise Bryan. In
response to a recall, she played a nocturne
by Meyer, "Helmund. This was followed
by a trio "Row Away" by Mrs. Schreiner,
Mrs. Haynes aud Mrs. Reilly. The encore
was "Stars The Night Advancing" The
solo. "Bedouiu Love Song" by Plnsuti, was
sung by Mr.. Blois, to which he responded
with "Marguerite' 20, Star of Love"
was sung by Mrs. Haynes. In
response TO the applause which
followed she sung Dutch Dolls"
Mr.. Cuyler Gordon sang .Margarita," and
as an encore, "Jennie Belt" The conclud-
ing number was a piano solo, "Andante,n
by Miss Bryan.
After the concert the ladies of the society
served refreshments. The entertainment
was for the benefit of the st. Johns organ
fuDd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
GEN. HAMPTON SEES THE CITY.
The Old Veteran Hospitality Enter
tanned by HIS Friends.

The Old Veteran Hospitality Enter
tanned by his Friends.
Gen. Hampton remained IN the city
yesterday and enjoyed the Inequalities of
the confederate veterans
! The day was spent quietly and pleasantly
in seeing the city in company with party
Of friends.
At II o'clock the carriages left the De
Soto. The first carriage contained Gen.
Hampton. Col. w. w. Gordon, Col. c. H.
! Olmstead and Capt. Mani2ault The Sec
ond contained Maj. G. NJ. Ryals, DR.. T. +.
| Bessellieu and Mr.. George L. Appleton. In
the third carriage were Capt. John K. Dillon.
| Capt. j. j. McGowan and Capt. John
| Reilly.
The route was first taken through the res
idence portion Of the city, out by the Park
extension and along Bolton street. Bay
! street and the business portion Of the city
was taken in, the ride ending at the OceGn
Steamship Compauy's wharves.
After an inspection of the whsrves the
party went aboard the Nacoochee, which
was lying at her dock. An elegant luncheon
was served on board the steamer and wRs
heartily enjoyed by all and by none more
than Gel. Hampton
Capt. Manigaults boat was in waiting
and after the luncheon Gen. Hampton was
taken across the river to Capt. Mauigault's
pIdCet WueTe uunDeT ~ invited guests
were in waiting to meet him, including
several ladies. An old-fashioned SOU hern
dinner was served which was heartily
enjoyed. Gen. Hampton returned 20 the
city in the afternoon. A large crowd
gathered at the De Soto last night to meet
him in accordance with the announcement
that he would hold reception to the ladies
in the pavlors Of the hotel.
The fatigue OF two days Of speaking and
sightseeing were too much for the general.
ard this, coupled with slight attack of in
digestion, caused him to keep to his room.
This was d great disappointment TO the
number of callers who came expecting to
meet the general last night.
The committee Of reception of the veter-
ans will meet at the De Soto this morning
at s O'Clock to escort Gen. Hampton to the
depot on his departure from the city by the
$3.50 train on the South Bound railroad.
The visit of Gen. Hampton to the city
has been very pleasant one TO the veter-
ans and has brought to their minds many
"reminiscences of the days when he was the
genius and the personihcation Of war. The
chair used by Gen. Hampton on the
platform at the monument Memo
rial day was the one used by Gen. OgIe-
thorpe when he was governor of the prov
ince of Georgia. 10 was loaned for the
occasion by Mrs. Pearla Solomons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
WORKED THE PRIZE RACKET.
"Black Diamond" sent Up for Swind

'Black Diamond" sent Up for Swind
ling Country Darky.
Edward Stewart colored), better known
as BLACK Diamond" was senten ced by
Judge MaoDonell yesterday afternoon to
twelve months on the chain-gang and six
months in jail for robbing George W g.
Moore, Bulloch county colored farmer, of
IS and a silver watch and chain.
Stewart and Albert Israel, a partner, we're
working the "prize card" racket near the
canal Memorial day for the special benefit
OF Moore, who is O verdant country darky
He took quite an interest in the prize draw
ings. and when Israel asked him 10 lend
him SIS and his watch and chain to bet
Stewart he could draw the prize
card the countrymen iunocently agreed
with the understanding that he was to get
the articles back as soon as the drawing
was over. He had no idea, from the way
the men acted, that they we're partners,
As soon as the sharp got hold of Moore's
property he turned it over to Stewart, who
at once bolted out the Augusta road
Moore demanded Of the other fellow to
get him back his watch and money and the
sharper under guise of taking the country
darby to police headquarters took him out
two miles on the Augusta road and turned
him adrift. he came back to the city and
reported the affair to Detective Morgan,
who captured BLACK Diamond" without
any trouble.
Stewart has already served two sentences
Of six and twelve months each on the chain
gang for similar practices on other country
darkies.
Detective Morgan captured Israel last
night, about 10 O'Clock, in house in Jones'
old field. In the possession of the negro
the officer found handsome silver mounted
hair brush with the letters &C. II. P" en-
graved on the handle. The brush was evil
IDENTIFY stolen from someone by the negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

R. A. Long of Beaufort is at the Pulaski.
E. Il. Jenkins of Columbus is at the De
j. B. Harris Of Atlanta is a guest of the
Marshall.
G. H. Stansell and H. B. Stansell of Guy-
ton are at the Marshall.
A. H. Smith of Jackson was a visitor TO
the cotton exchange yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Sharpe of Hern-
don are stopping at the Screven.
C. C. Pearce of Whigham was visitor
to the cotton exchange yesterday. o
J. Schoenhoff of New York was visitor
on the floor Of the cotton exchange yester-
day.
E. S. Upham and ]. T. Jenners of South
Lake Weir, Fla, are stopping at the Mar
shall.
w. C. Wright of Newman and A. C. Will
coxson OF Brunswick are registered at the
Marshall.
Col. w. H. Ellison of Talbot county is in
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. William
R. Thigpen.
A. NJ. Moses of Montgomery county ar
rived here last night and will make his
permanent residence here.
R. +. Burdell, cashier OF the Chatham
Bank, returned from New York last even
ing on the City Of Birmingham.
Mr.. II. B. Plant arrived yesterday In his
private car from Tampa, where he spent
the past two months looking after the inter-
ests Of the Plant system. He will remain
IN the city several days.
Department Commander T. F. Gleason OF
the department Of Georgia, G. A H., re-
ceived an invitation this week to attend the
laying of the corner stone of the Grant
monument in New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. OIL Of Atlanta are
registered at the De Soto. Mrs. Oil ar
rived last night from New York, where she
has been spending several weeks, on the
City OF Birmingham, aud was met here by
her husbrnd. Mr.. Oil is city editor Of the
Atlanta Constitution and Mrs. Oil is a
well-known writer under her maiden name
OF Maude Amulet Andrews.
DR.. Frederick w. Rich and family leave
for Chicago tomorrow where they will
make their home in the future. DR.. Rich
came here from Chicago about three years
ago and soon established large practice
de is homeopathist and met with much
success IN general practice, and os a sur
geon adding considerably to the reputation
OF that school of medicine in Savannah and
vicinity. Many pleasant ties have been
formed by him and his wife during their
residence here, and it was with the greatest
regret that their numerous friends heard of
tue doctors intention to return to his former
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Mr.. Elias S. Byck Merries Miss Cph
liza Stern.

liza Stern.
Mr.. Elias s. BYck and Miss Ophelia Stern
were married yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at No. III Jones street. Rabbi
Mendes Of Mickva Israel congregation per-
formed the ceremony.
The house was deliberately decorated for
the occasion. The hall was filed with
potted plants, and an arch of moss and ivy,
lnterspered with white roses, extended
from the doorway across to the staircase.
On each side of the parlor door were The
letters E. and 0. IN floral designs. Inside
all the windows were eutwined with skpilax,
and plants were scattered about in pretty
profusion.
The canopy, which was of rich lace,
trimmed with varied colored roses and ivy,
was erected in the south parlor.
The bridal party formed in the room in
the rear of the parlors and marched to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding music
through the long hall into the main parlor
and thence to the canopy where the attend
ants and friends separated on each side
while the bride and groom passed under
and took their positions in front Of the
Rabbi. Mr.. D.sA. Byck, master of ceremon-
les, led the march. Mr.. Charles s. Byck
with Miss Henrietta Byck, Mr.. Louis s
Byck, best man, and Miss Sarah Stern,
maid of honor, and Mr.. Levi E. Byck and
Mrs. Stern followed in the order named.
The groom, with his mother followed
and the bride, with her father, came last.
The bride was attired in a rich costume
OF faille franchise, en- train, trimmed with
duchesse lace, and wore full length bridal
veil, caught with pearl pins. Her bouquet
consisted Of bridal roses, hyacinths and
other delicate flowers
The maid Of honor wore a dress of white
silk null over silk, trimmed with lace.
Miss Henrietta Byck's dress was white
silk with French organde overdress and
lace.
Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Byck mothers of the
bride and groom, were dressed alike, in
black silk, with jet and lace ornaments.
From o'clock till 8 o'clock the bridal
banquet was served to the families, relatives
and intimate friends who had attended the
wedding. From that hour until II O'clock
general reception was held, which was
attended by several hundred friends Of the
bride and groom. They received from an
elevated throne in the main parlor which
was surrounded by plants and exotic flow
ers. Suspended from the ceiling over it was
a floral bow and arrow.
The presents were numerous and hand
some. An entire room was taken up with
the display. Many checks were among
them. kilograms OF congratulation were
received from all parts Of the United States
and also cablegrams from Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. Byck will leave to-day for
an extended bridal tour of northern and
eastern cities. They will be absent several
weeks, aud on their return will reside with
the groom's mother, at No. 206 Broughton
street.
The groom Is a well-known young gentle
man, member Of the firm OF BYck Bros
proDrietors of the Globe shoe store. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. Leopold Stern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
Coburn-MallOrv,

Mr.. W. s. Coburn and Miss Ida Loe
Mallory were married at the residence Of
Capt. Mallory, the brides father, at Clio
on the South Bound railroad at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning by Rev. H. s. Vineyard.
The attendants were Mr.. Ranse Mallor y
aud Miss Villa Morgan.
The wedding was quiet home affair,
the only persons present besides the family
being Mr.. w G Green and Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
lam Green Of Efingham, and Mr. George
W. Drummond of Savannah.
The bride wore a gray ribbon>trimmed
travelling suit with hat to match, aud car
ried bouquet OF bride roses.
MIR. and Mrs Coburn came to the city,
and are stopping with the groom's parents,
No. 6115 Jones street. where an informal
reception was held last night. The bride
and groom are well-known and popular
young people They received many hand
some presents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
CITY BREVITIES.
%. Elks meet tonight.

B. P. o. Elks meet Tonight.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, F. and A. M. ,
meets tonight. =,
Regular meeting Of Savannah Castle No.
S, K. G. E., tonight. "a
The5Geor0ia inflrmary for coIored people
has received from the Kings Daughters and
their friends OF Whitensville. Mass, a donas
ton OF 300 pillow cases.
Driver Pringle, who was run over by fire
engine No. 4 day before yesterday, is i'm
proving at St. Joseph's infrmary. His leg
Is only slightly fractured, and he will not
be laid up very long. The work of repair
ing the wrecked engine began yesterday.
The special designs on the confederate
monument Memorial day we're prepared by
a special committee of the Ladies' Auxil-
liary Asso citation. The battle flag was fur
nished by Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Robert
Wade; the confederate flag by Mrs. kaIus;
tine sword, pillow and shield by Mrs. john
Green and Mrs. S. C. Lee, and the pillow
by Miss Hone.
The sanitary board held meeting yester-
day morning on the report of Health Officer
Drummer about water collecting and becom-
ing stagnant under Conner & Co.'S ware
house across the canal. The board ordered
DR.. Drummer TO Eave the flooring removed
and the water pumped ont The water
came from cutters and when discovered
was several feet deep.
It has been suggested to the MORNING
News that hereafter on fete days and other
occasions IN the city on which large crowds
are attracted in the neighborhood of the
park that the large iron gates of the park be
thrown open for the convenience Of the
crowds. The jam at the small side gates
leading into the Park extension on Memorial
day was simply terrific, and it is great
wonder that no one was mashed or injured
in any way. Tho small, narrow gates were
great Inconvenience to the large crowd.
the large gates at the maiu entrances to the
parks have not been opened in so long that
the fact that they can be opened and were
put there for that purpose seems 70 have
been lost sight of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
National Base Ball schedule.

A very neat pocket schedule of the National
League ball games for 1922 has been issued by
the proprietors of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
as one OF their pleasure Series" The SEIZED
ule is arranged after the plan OF the New Eng
land League Schedule, published last year by
this same firm for which they own the copy
right. II shows at a glance where each game
for any day of the season is to be played The
price of this schedule is 10 cents and ought to
be obtaiuable of any news dealer. If not by
courtesy of the publishers, l. S. johnson & Co.
y Custom House street, Boston, Mass, the
readers of this paper can obtain copy by in
closing cents in stamps, with their address,
IN envelope, directed to Johnsons Anodyne
Eminent, Boston, Mass. Everybody will want
one for daily reference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
GETTING ITSELF IN TRIM.
The -Four tn District Organizing (
the Elections.

the Elections.
The Fourth District Democratic Club
met in Catholic Library hall last night
The meeting was for business purposes and
completing an organization. There were
about thirty members present. The meet
ing was presided over by the president,
John Rourke.
The Fourth district was subdivided into
five subdistricts, and a committee Of ten
was appointed to canvass the district in the
interest Of the club and solicit membership.
The club now has membership of about
125. Monthly dues Of rs cents per member
are levied.
TIE purpose OF the clubs organ ization is
to take hand in the city and county cleo
lions this fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
THREE SLIGHT FIRES.
The Department Has a Lively Day
off

The Department Has a Lively Day
Oft.
A slight fire occurred In Mr.. David Cock
SHUTS house, No. Sc Harris street, yester-
day shortly after II o'clock The fire was
confined to a wardrobe full of clothing
which was almost entirely consumed. Tho
department. was called out by an alarm
from box No. q. at Harris and Price
streets, and the chemical extinguished the
blaze. The house was not damaged.
At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the depart
ment was called out second time to fire
in the roof OF the kitchen Of house belongs
ing to colored man named Campbell, on
Arnold street, near Broughton. A
hydrant stream extinguished the
blaze and the damages were slight.
The eRtire department was brought out to
this fine by the sounding of alarms from
different boxes. No. lG at Broughton and
Reynolds street was the first pulled and as
soon as it finished striking party who saw
the blaze from South Broad street pulled
No II at South Broad and Randolph streets.
The two alarms coming in quick succession
brought out big crowd of people who
thought a large confagration was in
prog ess in the eastern part of the city.
The department was called out at 9
O'Clock last night by a burning chimney on
jefferson street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
BETRRsDA's BIRTHDAY.
The Annual Celebration at the Orphan
House To-day.

House To-day.
To-day is Bethesda day. The members
of the Union Society, their families and
friends Of the institution, as has been the
custom for years, will spend the day at the
orphan house. A special schedule Of trains
will be run over the City and Suburban
railway, leaving the Second street depot
at O'clock a. M, II O'Clock In.
and 2:30 o'clock p. m, and Bolton street
at 10 a. m, leaving Bethesda at D. m. to
arrive at the Second street depot and at
5;l5 p. N. to arrive at the Bolton street
depot.
The annual address will be delivered q,
o'clock by Rev. DR.. Vass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
Award Of Contrac..

= The contract for furnishing the revenue
cutter Boutwell, with provisions for one
year has been awarded the Estate of s. W.
Branch. This firm has had the contract for
the past year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.

Strachan & Co. cleared the German bark
Rhea for Glasgow, with 1.O45 tarrels Of
spirits turpentine, measuring 81, 22S gallons,
valued at SIC, 1852, and SIS barrels rosin,
weighing $50 $50 pounds, valued at 1851;
total valuation of cargo, 81, $50, Cargo by
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28

j. W. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn, writes:
ut does me good to praise Botanic Blood
Balm. It cured me of an abscess on the
lungs and asthma that troubled me two
years and that other remedies failed to
benefit" Write for particulars.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28

The famous Bliss Strawberries, without
exception the finest in the market, for sale
at S. W. Branch Estate, Broughbon and
Whitaker. Price Is cents basket. Serd
in your orders. Telephone 76.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28

The famous Bliss strawberries, without
exception the finest in the market, for sale
at s. W. Branch Estate. Broughton and
Whitaker. Price Is cents a basket Send
in your orders. Telephone 76.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28

When ''iust as goods" are handed you say
you want DR.. Bulls Cough Syruo.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28

Many aches or pains relieved at once by
spending rs cents for bottle or Salvation OIL
Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28

Sick headache yields to BEEcHAMs
PILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-28
BAKING POWDER.

each day. and all shooters who may attend
can be taken care of.
The committee in charge is W. R. Curtis,
chairman; g. L. Cope, W. &. Neidlinger,
Z. ). Lamotte, j. P. White, E. W. OCon-
nor and J. F. Ulmer.