davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
A CARD.
A. M. & G. W. WEST.

We invite the public to look through our ex.
tensive and varied stock consisting Of Amer
lean, English. French, German and Italian
goods. We are constantly studying to please
the trade.
This year our Preserves and Jams are very
rich and put up in the most attractive form.
Our fruits for the holiday cake are the best that
can be obtained. Our Biscuit and Crackers al
ways fresh and crisp, Nuts new, Shelled Al
monds fine. Our Teas Coffees, Chocolates and
Cocoas are all high grade goods.
We can also please in staples. We handle fine
Creamery Butter in IN prints and Srb packages.
and by the tub; strictly pure Lard; and other
goods, such as we use on the table every day,
are Of the very best. And now word of
Importance. While we strive to carry the best
goods and give the most perfect and quick
service our PRICES are as Low as any deaIerlin
Georgia for the SANE QUALITY of goods. Re-
spectfully. A. NJ & G. W. WEST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
NOTICE.

WHAT ABOUT LOTs2
WHERE ARE THE PEOPLE INvEsTING'
ANSWER: WHERE THEY CAN SELL WIFE
THEY WANT TO.
EVERYBODY
Wants to invest south of Anderson street since
the water and gas mains have been extended to
that section.
HAVE SOLD
lots on Second street.
81 lots on Third street.
lot on Fifth street.
lot on Sixth street.
Is lots on Seventh street.
Is lots on Eighth street.
% lots on Ninth street,
Slots on Tenth street.
10 lots on Eleventh street.
10 lots on Twelfth street
IA lots in all south of Anderson street.
TwENTY-sEvEN HOUSES
Have been built, or are in the course of erection
in that section in the last few months.
NO TERRITORY COMPARABLE TO 1T
Can be found near this city. 1t is perfectly
bly, where the
GREATEST ADVANCE IN PRICES
Will occur in the near future
HEED THE PREDICTION
Within year there will be from twenty
five to fifty new houses built in the section re-
ferred to.
Within three years values will advance from
thirty to one hundred per cent.
ACT now
have for sale one handsome block of sixteen
lots.
ALSO
Elegant lots at $500, $3.50. $3.50, $1,000 and
81, $50.
Easy terms for homeseekers and responsible
buyers
c. IL. DORsETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

To the officers and members Of the Working
mems Union Association. Savannah, Ga. You
are hereby notified to attend special meeting
on WEDNESDAY EVENING al 1880 p. NJ, Nov.
~, upon business Of Importance, By order
S. A. WILSON, President.
Attest: T. s. BRowN. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23

Orders No. ~.
The troop is hereby ordered
to assemble at headquarters on
THURSDAY, Nov. "a, at 8
O'Clock A NJ. sharp, in regi-
mental uniform. blue shirts,
leggins and belts, for target
practice at Tybee. By order of
CAPT. BEIRNE GORDON.
Fifth Ga Cavalry Co
GRAFT @. MYERS, Acting LIST
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
PROCLAMATION.

CITY OF SAVANNAH.
MAYORS OFFICE, Nov. IT, 1892.
WHEREAS, 1t is meet and proper that we
should return thanks to Almighty God for his
manifold blessings hereby issue this, my proc.
lamation, appointing THURSDAY, Nov "a
1892, as day OF thanksgiving and prayer, and
invite my fellow citizens to lay aside their secu-
lar vocations on that day and repair to their re-
spectve places Of worship and give thanks to
Almighty God for the preservation of health
and the many blessings vouchsafed to this com
munity.
Given under my hand and the seal of the city
OF Savannah this Nov. 16, 1892.
GEORGE j. MILLS,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
Attest: FRANZ Z. REBARER.
Cler1 OF Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
MILITARY ORDERS.


Headquarters GEORGIA HUssARs
TROOP A, 6rH REGIMENT GEORGIA CAVALRY,
OFFICE OF THE FIRST SERGEANT,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 81, 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
RALLY OF THE sALvAT1oNIsrs.
Some Of the Interesting Incidents of
the Opening Night.


NEW oRK, Nov. 22.-Here are some of the
things Commander Booth said at the Saliva
ton Army rally last night: 81 don't see
@by citizens of the United States should
look down upon the Salvation Army people.
We are as good as any, and as handsome as
any who walk. And seriously, there are no
people who do more intelligent, more bene-
fetal work than q ose who wear
the poke bonnet and red shirt. The day is
coming when the United States Will reoog-
uiZe the Salvation Army as one OF the most
potent forces for good within its boundaries
We will make the country give an uncOn-
dltIOnal entire surrender to our Lord and
Savior"
Special Bj0rksteu, the5famous tenor, who
Travelled with Christine Nilsson, sang
''5tep by Step We Answer to the Call"
Commander Booth thea introduced his
wife She was enthusiastically received
and made a charming speech.
Commander Booth read letters Of con-
graduation and appreciation from Presl-
dent Harrison. Prof. c. Brigg5, DIR. Lyman
Abbott and Gen. William Booth.
Boxes were passed around and over 81 900
was taken up.
One of the most impressive scenes of the
evening was what Mr. Booth called "the
wave offering" This is the handkerchief
salute made famous by the Chautauqua.
The white wave reached from the ceiling in
the rear above the fiftl gallery across the
sea of faces to the platform, and fluttered
hallelujah to Commander Booths request.
Miss Carrie Smith was commissioned the
fifteen bundredth commanding officer in
the United States.
The meeting was closed by au interna-
tlonal group representing every country In
the world, standing together in front of the
stage aud singing "Home, Sweet Home"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
DEDICATION OF THE CHILD.

The dedication Of the 3-weeks-old daugh-
ter Of Commander aid Mrs Balingron
Booth to the cause of the Salvation Army
was the chief feature of the congress in
Carnegie hall to-day. The hall was crowded
and many hundreds were turned away.
The collection was one Of the most interest
ing OF to-night's proceedings. The CON-
mander asked some one in the boxes to
start the collection with 5000. After
dismal wait it was announced
that Chicago gentleman would
give $500 if a New Yorker would do the
same. Some time was spent in appealing to
city pride, and then some one in a box cried
out that Gothamite was ready to see the
Chicagoan. This was greeted by many
hosannahs. The names of the donors we're
handed to the commander with the request
that they be not made public. A general
collection was then taken up. The meeting
closed with fiag-raising in honor of the
first issue of the German War Cry to be
published in New York under the editor
ship of George B. Lober.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-23
GIVE THE CITlZENs A CHANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the Spanish steamship
BENITA, Arano master, must be presented at
our Office by 10 O'Clock NJ THIS DAY, or paw.
ment thereof will be debarred
STRACHAN & CO. Consignees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
TALES OF TWO CITIES

TIVE Coroner concluded the inquest yester
day on the death of Mrs. Milley, shot by TIE
suicide, F. W. Milley, and a verdict of muir
der at the hands OF her husband was rem
dered.
W. G. SMITH, proprietor of boarding
house on Liberty street, thinks he has q
domestic that is demented. Her name is
Bridget Maloney. Chief Elliott will investi.
gate the case.
PETER PosrITAI an Italian, was struck by
a cable car on the Fifth avenue line while
crossing the tracks near Washington street
last night He was slightly cut about the
head, but was able to walk home.
PATRICK O'BRIEN, laborer employed at
the Homestead Iron Works. was brought to
the Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon. He
was suffering from a badly fractured right
leg, which he received by a large wooden
beam falling across it.
A SUNDAY school institute will be held in
the First U. P. Church, Union avenue, Alle-
gheny, on Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenings next, under the auspices of the
Allegheny County Association. The insti-
tute will be conducted by Prot. Hammill, the
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
for Illinois.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22

theatrical company, was fined at Youngs-
town for doing" a porter.
The clothing of Mrs. James Mccoy, at
Youngstown, caught fire at a CRATE yester'
day, and she was burned to death.
CANTON is in panic because two women
just returned from nursing typhus patients
in hospital have been stricken with the
disease.
MAGGIE GEARHARDr, II years old, was acct-
dentally shot and killed by a revolver in the
hands of James Keith, q l6-year-old boy,
In Altoona. The pistol wasn't loaded.
JACOB p. MAYNARD. of Piketon, Va, was
found half-frozen to death in Dead Women's
Hollow. near Ripley. O., Sunday. He was
overtaken by the snow storm. He fs now on
the way to recovery.
The Christ Reformed parsonage was rob-
bed of silverware, jewelry, watches and
money Sunday night. while the pastor, Rev.
j. F. Mayer was preaching. Most OF the
articles stolen were Mr.. Mayors wedding
presents.
HOSEA Hustled, a prominent glass molder
of Jeanette, formerly of Pittsburg. was last
August convicted of false pretense. For
some reason he was not sentenced at the
time. but yesterday morning he was SEN
fenced to pay fine of 500 and go to jail for
six months.
JOHN GOOD of East Liverpool, who kept q
stand at the Burgettstown fair ground at
the time Alex. Chapel is said to have been
murdered by Martin Reed, says that one
evening during the fair he saw two men ap
proacR the fence near where Cha,ppel hap, & got
tie, saying that it contained medicine for
sheep. This is substan TALLY the same story
that Reed put up for his defense, but there
is one discrepancy-Reed claimed that one
of the men put the bottle to his mouth and
either took drink or pretended to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

WIN BENNETT, a peddler of eyeglasses, was
arrested last evening. W. II. Newman
charges him with substituting cheap pair
for pair of gold spectacles while in his
store yesterday.
STEPHEN COLLINS, q puddler, and his wife
were arrested on Penn avenue last evening
for drunkenness. Officers went to their
home, in Spruce alley, and found q baby cry
ing from the cold. The child was taken to
the station house and fed. It will be turned
over to the Anti-CrueltJ Society to-day.
MRS. McGRUNpER Kate Curley and Annie
Miff1ns were arrested on the Twenty eighth
street bridge last night and lodged in the
Twelfth ward station. Mrs. McGrunder it
was alleged, was assaulted by the other two
women and severely hurt. Sne was struck
on the head with . brick, receiving q severe
cut.
THE Police Department and the manage
ment of the Citizens Traction Company
have determined to break up the practice of
boys along Penn avenue jumping on and OF
the cars. Last night two more boys, Richard
Shannon and Charles Quailers, were arrested
and locked up in the Twelfth ward station
for hearing, and more arrests will follow
until the practice is stopped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
TWO TOUGH CHARGES,
'erjury and Bribery, Preferred
Against a District Attorney
~ HIS WORST POLITICAL ENEMY.
Bloody Shirt Found Near Village in
Washington County.
,EWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELreRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
GREENsBURG, March 2L-District At
orney McCurdy, in open court to-day,
harged x-County Detective Alcorn with
xtorting from one, DR.. Schneider, of Ken
ington, $50 in settlement of a case of alleged
liquor selling.
Tonight Mr. Alcorn went before Magis-
rate keener and swore out warrants for
he arrest of District Attorney McCurdy,
harging him with bribery and perjury.
lleging that during his canvass last fall
dcCurdy paid money to certain individuals
or the corruption of votes, and that he
wore falsely when the oath of Office was
administered.
Mr.. Alcorn is Democrat and made a
-igorous battle against the candidacy of
NcCurdy last fall Alcorn was formerly
county Detective, but upon Mr.. McCurdy
aking hold of the Office, he did away with
he Office of County Detective, so Alcorn
ost his position, and since then there has
oeen constant fight between the two gen.
lemen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
A Problem for workingmen.

If the savings banks are paying you but
4 per cent, and you see chance to invest
your savings in safe property that is sure
to advance to double its value in a year, is
it not business to make the investment?
The new town of Aliquippa, on the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad, offers such an
opportunity. 1t starts with big steel
works, big shovel works, tin plate mill,
with others asking for locations It is the
first purchasers who make the most money
in such investments. An Investigation of
plans and information obtained at the Office
of the Aliquippa Steel Company, room 80,
Westinghouse building, will convince you
Aliquippa is safe and sure investment.
Sale April a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
LAUGHTER AT THE BIJoU.
and ], Funny Farce Comedy, With Lot
Of Songs, Dances and specialties.

q and J, Funny Farce Comedy, With Lots
Of Songs, Dances and specialties.
Herrmann's Comedians, headed by Harry
Kelly, Dutch DAILY and Florie West, a host
of others and a bevy of pretty girls, IN the
laughable farce of ~ and l." which was the
attraction at the BJou last night, repeated
its hit of last season. The changes that
have been made in the cast since last year
are mostly for the better. From the rise
of the curtain until its final fall it was
one continuous roar of laughter and hearty
applause. When all are so good and
SO evenly balanced, it would be fnviduous
to make comparisons. Harry Kelly, who
took his fathers, John T. Kelly's place, was
very funny as ODonouon limits and Dutch
Daly, as John Uagerbtotz, compare more
than favorably with Gus Williams, who
played the part last year.
There were songs, dances, marches, in fact
specialties of all kinds galore and more
thoroughly pleased audience, which, by the
way filled the BUou, has rarely been within
its walls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
HARRY WILLIAMS OWN COMPANY
Scores Hit at the Academy Of Music in .
Good Bill.

Scores Hit at the Academy of Music In .
Good Bill.
One of the most attractive vaudeville or
speciality companies that have ever been in
Pittsburg are the artists known as Harry
Williams Own Speciality Company" They
occupy the boards at the Academy Of Music
this week, and o right rousing reception
they had last evening by crowded
house. 1t is only fair to say that the COM
pany has been selected with great care and
at much cost. Miss Emma Lee takes the place
OF the late Lizzie Smith. and she fills the bill
admirably. Frank Bush is always entertain
ing and always droll. He convulsed the
audience last evening. Horace Wheatley's
hornpipes and Irish songs were excellent,
and there really was rare sweetness In MS
"Bantry Bay"
The term first-class can safely be applied to
ssThe Acme Four" Garnella Bros, Johnson,
Riano and Bentley, Miss Isabel Ward, Larry
Smith, Burke Bros, Saunders and Burdell
and Dot UAlcorn's appearance as "Mephts-
to-" when she introduced the wonderful
electric organ, was q great feature OF the
programme. This organ Is indeed some
thing more than novelty. 1t only has one
keyboard, but when in full operation It re-
minds one of Gilmore's full band. From
start to finish the performances is the best
that has been seen at the Academy for q
long time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
SOME BUCKEYE LEGISLATION.

Bi-Partisan Boards, Free School Books and
Regulation of Racing.
COLUMBUS, March 2l-tSpecidL l-Bi-Parti-
an Boards of Trustees for the Insane Asy-
um and the Institution for Feeble Minded
fouth is the object Of a bill introduced to-
lay. 1t legislates out of existence the
Soards of Trustees of these asylums and re-
luires the Governor within 80 days to ap-
Doint boards from the two leading parties,
rhe Superintendents will serve i've
ears. Representative Griffin, of Lucas,
brought the free school book agitation to
iocus by the Introduction of a bill providing
hat each Board of Education shall furnish
he necessary school books Tree of charge.
The board is authorized to make such levy
Is shall be necessary to furnish such school
books free of charge to all the pupils at
ending the public schools.
Senator Gear introduced a bill which seeks
% prevent such escapades as the one in
which the famous Polk Badget figured at
Latonia last summer. 1t is to bar ont ''ring-
srs" at races. 1t provides fine of 81 900 and
six months in the county Jail, or from one
o three years in the penitentiary. A bill
vas introduced to-day to permit pool-sellfng
on race tracks in the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
0'D0WD's NEIGHBoRs
Tickled a Mighty Audience at tho Grand

Tickled a Mighty Audience at tho Grand
Opera House Last Night.
Cesar O'Docd as impersonated by Mark
Murphy and his clever company was not
enough for Pittsburg, as was evidenced by
the packed house which greeted the per-
formance OF "O'Dowd's Neighbors' at the
Grand Opera House last night. The company
is substantially the same, with the addition
Of few new faces, among them that great
Pittsburg favorite, Miss Lottie- ellison, q
ing Ktttie last night with lots of life and 60.
Mark Murphy's impersonation of Dionicus
ODo,od is likely to be treasured as q classic
only good thing in the piece. The whole
show caused uproarious merriment last
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
What It All Means.

It means that Aliquippa, on the P. & L.
town. If you are looking for an invest
ment or location to start store, be at the
sale on April IA and secure one of the
choice lots at first cost, and do not wait
until prices have advanced. A big steel
plant, shovel works, tin plate mill and
other factories will place Aliquippa among
the foremost of our manufacturing suburban
towns. Call for plans and information at
the Office Of the Aliquippa Steel Company,
Room 80, Westinghouse building, corner
Ninth street and Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Beaver County Licenses.

ROCHESTER, Pa, March 2L-[Special 1-An
but one of the applications for license
against which remonstrances had been filed
were disposed of by Judge Wickham this
afternoon. That one is an application for
hotel license made by Henry Freiberger, of
admit travellers at a late hour His case was
laid over until the first Monday in May The
following W ere granted: In Beaver Falls
Hotel Belvidere, l. NJ Davidson, proprietor;
wholesale, Henry Hilberg, Philippsburg
two wholesale, God frey Miller and Henry
Levy. This gives total of ten wholesale
houses and Is hotels in Beaver county, an
increase OF four in the first instance and
two in the second.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
Theatrical Notes.

THE advance sale for 'La Cigale," Lillian
Russell's comic opera, began at the Btou
yesterday, and although It is still a month
away, more seats were sold than have ever
been taken on an opening day.
AT the Worlds Museum yesterday pretty
four act comedy drama called "The Lawyer
Detective" was acted by clever company.
The play has q genuinely interesting plot.
Roy, the dental nail extractor, Evaleen, the
water queen, and Gus Mellwan. the walking
tattoed art gallery, are also on view.
THE performance, of the seven Japs at
Davis Museum-Theater is really wonderful
inlmany ways. Such athletes and experts in
the arts Of juggling, tumbling and gym
nastics arc very seldom seen anywhere. Be-
sides these Japanese wonders, there is q
good stage show, and many curiosities of
novel interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
HERMANN IN WONDERLAND.
Three Hours With the Great Magician
the Duquesne Theater.

Three Hours With the Great Magician at
the Duquesne Theater.
That great master of the black art, Herr
mann, made his appearance at the Duquesne
Theater last night in company with an
entire new outfit of wonders. There may
have been greater illusionists in days past,
but there are none greater before the public
to-day. In last evenings perform
ance he extracted rabbit from
an astonished young fellows nose,
took a rabbit out of q mans pocket, a pair
of canary birds out of q handkerchief, and
otherwise mYstifled the audience with mar
velous fears of the prestidigitateur's skill.
He also introduced other new features in
q sort of magician's drama, in which all
sorts of startling acts were performed.
''Strobeika" is a new illusion based upon
Russian romance. The great trick Of
this act is the substitution Of
one person for another, chained
to plank in plain view of the audience. It
is a most ingenious performance and we'll
merited the liberal applause bestowed by
the large audience present. Hermann re-
mains the balance Of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
A Bloody Shirt Found.

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 2l.-[Special J.
The residents of West Alexander, Washing
ton county, are excited over a discovery
that indicates a murder. On Saturday sew
eral boys, who were playing in an aban-
doned stone quarry, found bloody shirt
under stone. In the shirt bosom were
found several bullet holes, around which
were clots of blood. Some are of the opln-
ion that the shirt belonged to member of a
gang of Italians who have been working on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The mat
ter is being investigated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
The News From Below,

EvANsvILLE-River Is feet inches and falling
Cloudy.
wHEELING-River feet and falling Departed
Andes. Pittsburg; Ben Hur, Parkersburg. Clear
and cold.
CAIRO - Arrived : Henry Lorrey. st. Louis;
George Lisle, st. Louis. Departed-John Gill
more.
NEW ORLEANs-River 81 feet and falling.
Cloudy and cool.
Departed-Scotia Pittsburg. Fair and cold,
PARKERSBURG-Ohio feet inches and falling
Snow gone. Parties here talking of putting
big steamer to put in the Louisville and PittsburT
trade. Captain Chancellor and George Campbell
are behind the scheme.
MEMPHIS-Departed-Kat Adams. Arkansas
City; City of Providence, Natchez; Damon and
tow, st. Louis. River 10 feet inches and falling
Cloudy and cool,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage Of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE pIsPArcH,1
LOUISVILLE. March H.-Business dull. Weather
cloudy and moderating. The river is falling
slowly. with feet inches on the falls, s feet
II inches in the canal and IL feet inches below.
The Grace Miller left for Salt river this morning
The Mary Houston left for New Orleans last night
The H. F. Frisbie and John Barrett passed down
with tows.
The new Ohio Valley Railroad transfer Camp
er. from the marine ways at Madison to-day,
Sandy Tarpley. an old time negro deck hand, died
yesterday in this city. Sandy led the choir on the
forecastle of the boat that brought Kossuth to
Louisville from Cincinnati in 1852 and won
especial praise from the noted visitor Departures
For Cincinnati. Big Sandy; for Carroton, Big
Kanawha; for Evansville. Tell City.