davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
STATE CONVENTION
OF Republican League Club

HEADQUARTERS r. L. CLUB OF TEXAs,
SAN ANTONIO, March "a, 1872.
A meeting of delegates from the Re.
publican League clubs of the state is
hereby called to assemble at Dallas on
the 18th of April, 1892, to elect state Of
ficers and delegates to the National con-
vention and to transact such other bust
ness as may probably come before the
convention.
JAMES p. NEwCOMB,
Prest. r. l.. Clubs, Texas.
s. L. HAHN, Sec.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, MARCH %.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, MARCH 90,
1892, Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will
be received here until II O'Clock a. m.
construction at San Antontio, Texas, of
1856 feet, more or less of Concrete Walk
feet wide, and 2SO feet of Concrete Walk
feet wide, according to plans and specifi-
cations to be seen at this Office. Blank
proposals and circulars giving full
instructions as to manner of bidding
and terms of contract can be had on
the right to reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Concrete Walks
at San Antonio, Texas. 'and addressed to
the undersigned. G...B. DANDY, Deputy
Quartermaster General, u. s. A, Chief
QuartermaSter. 4-1-4t 4-24-2t.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, DIAMONDS
r. II \ - 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05

NEURALGIA G URED IN IS MINUTES
Mr.. j. s. Sturteyant, editor OF the
Waupaca (Wis.) Post, says: Last night
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured my wife
of neuralgia of the face and tooth in fif-
teen minutes. We would not be without
it," so cent bottles for sale by F. Kalteyer
& Son, w. & M. Kalteyer, Cohen & Co.
Bowling & Flood, A. Dreiss, H. Schucard,
j. Il. Harrison, druggists. d&w 1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
$3.50 WILL BUY

with bath, stable, carriage house, chicken
house, wood house, etc. Hydrant water,
large lot, with fine shade trees and shrub
berry. New, neat and clean, about four
blocks from Military. plaza. Will rent
easily at $4,000 month.
If JNO. Z. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-05
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS.
For Cash,

One 2-Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition, will
print 6-col. 30x44 news. ..,..... $500
One Pony Cylinder, bran new
speed $500 per hour, size of bed
l5x2l-cas6 price. ............... 10000
One Pearl JObbeT. 5000
One 4-hOrSe Otto Gas Engine. 10000
One &-horse power hand wheel. 1000
One Tuerke 4-horSe water motor, $500
One Surgy Stereotype Machine. 500
Address 7. b. JOHNSON,
Manager LIGHT, San Antonio, Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
THE GUARDS LADY FRIENDS.
The Battalion's Auxiliary Holds 1t
Annual Meeting.

The Battalion's Auxiliary Holds Its
Annual Meeting.
The Ladies' auxiliary TO the Savannah
Volunteer Guards held its animal meeting
at the Guards armory yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. The president, Mrs. john NJ.
Bryan, presided.
The annual report of the president was
read. The folio wing is an extract:
In making this. our annual report, we take
pleasure in saying that, although the auxiliary
is only one year old, it can stand alone, and we
sincerely hope ere another year rolls around 1t
will not only be standing but walking and
walking so well that it may keep step with
every march taken by the savannah Volunteer
Guards.
During the year the managers have had eight
regular meetings and ten special meetings. The
two entertainments given by the auxiliary dur
ing the winter gave the society quite nice
bank account.
The existing officers were all reelected as
follows:
President-Mrs. John M. Bryan.
Vice Presldent-Mrs. William Garrard.
Tressurer-Mrs. W. w. Rogers.
Secretary-Miss NJ. A. Cosens
The board Of managers for the ensuing
year is as follows-Mrs. T. r. Screven.
Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham, Mrs. Lee Roy
Myers, Mrs. r. f. Burdell, Mrs. T. G. Ar
mold, Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Mrs. E. Newman,
Mrs. w. E. Guerard, Mrs. Z. w. Munner-
lYn, Mrs. G. T. Cam, Mrs. J. NJ bryan,
Mrs. William Garrard. Mrs. G. J. Baldwin,
Mrs. c. M. Gibbs, Mrs. P. A. Stovall Mrs.
ID. l, MacIntyre, Miss Screven, Miss Cosens,
Miss Lawton, Miss Ruthie Stewart.
The auxiliary is increasing In member
ship and strength daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
a Free Trip to Europe.

The QUEEN will give a f1rst-class cabin
passage to England and return WITH 5000
IN CASH FOR EXPENSES. to the person send
ing the first correct answer to the following
problem; "If Henry's grandfather was
Johns uncle, what relation would Henry be
to Johnin A first-clsss safety bicycle for
the second correct answer; a French music
box for the third; gold watch to each of
the next three pair of genuine diamond
earrings in solid gold setting to each of
the next five; a silk dress pattern to each
Of the next ten To the person sending the
last correct answer will be given Stein
way or Mason & Risch fine toned upright
piano; to the neat to the last a Kodak
camera; to each Of the neCt tt0o complete
lawn tennis outfits; TO each Of the meat three
a pair Of genuine diamond earrings in solid
gold setting; TO each of the neTt JiUe a
handsome silk dress pattern, and several
other additional prizes should there be so
many sending in correct answers). A special
prize will be given for the first correct an
swer from a reader of the SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS. All answers must be sent
by mail and bear postmark not later than
June l. Each competitor MUST INCLosE
SEVEN U. 8. 2-CENT STAMPS for sample
copy of THE QUEEN with full particulars
and list of 'lucky" Americans who have
previously won some OF The QUEENS valu-
able prizes This popular publication has
already given three FREE trips to Europe.
SEND TODAY and address THE CANADIAN
QUEEN. "a, ;" Toronto. CanadA.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
MAYS LIVELY SALES DAY.
Real Estate and Stocks Take Turn
Upward.

Real Estate and Stocks Take Turn
Upward.
Yesterday was Mays sales day. The
market was little livelier, and there were
more sales than for several sales days.
County Sheriff Roman sold three-.enths
of that portion of land known As the
western half of lot No. 8 Carpenters
tything, Decker ward, to j. G. Wood for
IS, 250 improved western one-third Of lot
No. 10 Chatham ward, between Barnard
and Whitaker streets, TO the Georgia Loan
and Trust Company for 50, 300; west three
fifths Of north half of lot No. 30 North
Oglethorpe ward 10 Title Guarantee and
Loan Company for $500.
City Sheriff Goodwin sold one-half Of lot
No. 4 O'Neil ward and house to Henry
Suffer for $1,000.
1. D. & r. d. LaRoche disposed Of the
following property, OF the Gadsden estate;
One lot of land between Abercorn and
Linooln streets extended to NJ. A. O'Byrne
for S4,550; lot No. 5 Lloyd ward, 80 feet on
Whitaker street, to Emile Newman, for
S4,945 80; one state Of South Carolina bond
value 81, 100, to ]. Ferris Cam for S27 50:
ten shares Excelsior Loan aud Building
Company to G.. S. Wood for Is per cent. of
amount paid III five shares Franklin Saving
and Loan Company stock at $65 per share
aud Banking Company stock at $50 25 to j.
Cohen; one share Greenwich Park Associa-
ton stock tow. w. Gordon for $50, and
two shares Merchants National Bank stock
to 8. K Platshek for 1922 per share, be-
longing to another estate.
j. Mclaughlin & Son sold lots AZ and 4S
Kelly ward, Bolton street and Waters road,
for $4,000; house and part of lot 80 Ogle-
thorpe ward, for $4,000; six bonds of Mari
eta and North Georgia railroad 81 900
each, with interest. for S33 per 100; As
shares stock Central railroad at s62 per
share.
c. H. Dorset sold $4,000 Marietta and
North Georgia consolidated bonds at $50;
100 shares Central railroad stock at $50;
s., 900 Central railroad debenture3 at $40;
Chatham Real Estate and improvement
Company stock series a, $50, series b. of
same company, at $50. S33 having been
paid in.
R h Tatem sold some Southwestern rail-
road stock for 93K
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
BRYAN FOR CLEVELAND.
CONGRESSMAN LESTER AND GOV.
NORTHERN ENDORSED.

Cleveland Delegates Chosen to the
State Convention-The Resolutions.
Allegiance to the Democratic Party
Renewed and the Third Party De-
nounced.
The democracy of Bryan county has pro-
nounced for Cleveland. and indorse Con-
gresham Lester and Gov. Northen for re-
election.
A rousiug meeting was held at Bryan
county court house yesterday and Cleve-
land delegates were chosen to the state con-
vention at Atlanta May Is. The delegates
are State Senator P. W. Williams, H. r.
Mooney, Charles ]. Smith aud William II.
Strickland.
The attendance at the meeting was very
large and showed plainly that the third
party has few followers in Bryan. Maj.
William Letford and Capt. John Morrison
made ringing speeches, denouncing the
third party in scathing language. Repre-
sentative Clifton was called upon for an ad-
dress but O sore throat prevented him from
responding. The resolution adopted was as
follows:
We, the citizens OF Bryan county in mass
meeting assembled, do unanimously indorse the
administration of Hon, Grover Cleveland, as
demonstratlve Of true democratic government,
and we haSe implicit confidence in his integrity
of purpose and indorse him as our choice Gs the
democratic candidate for President for the en-.
suing term.
We renew our allegiance TO the Democratic
party and indorse the principles which we have
always lived up to. and feel that the best inter
ests Of the country will be protected by demo-
cratic administration.
We deprecate the fact that some Of our citt-
zens have given their allegiance to what is
called the third party. We feel that these citi-
zens have acted thus under misapprehension
- lrIak Nf Nhaaf fra and
sincerely trust they will see their error and re-
turn to the party of the people-the Democratic
party.
We heartily indorse the course of our distin-
guished representative in the United States
congress, Hon. Rufus Z. Lester, and indorSe
him for reelection.
We feel that the administration of his excel
lency Gov. w. J. Northen has been perfect,
and indorse him for reelection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
MUST TURN IN ALARMS.
The Mayors Orders to the Central
Police in Case of Fires.

The Mayors Orders to the Central
Police in Case of Fires.
Mayor MoDonough held an Investigation
yesterday into the failure Of the Central
railroad police to turn in an alarm from
box No 50 for the fire in Yamacraw Sun
day morning. Sergt. Langbell OF the
Central's force stated In letter that the
reason the box wasn't pulled was that two
telephone alarms had been sent to the fire.
men and that was supposed to be suthclent.
The reported remark about not wishing 20
wake the officers OF the road was not de-
pied.
Mayor MoDonough issued orders to
Chief Gre en- to have the Central railroad
police notified that they must turn in alarms
from the wharf boxes for any fire in the
vicinity, no matter what their feeling may
be as to who 1t may disturb. The boxes
are on the wharf property as much for the
protection OF the city as the railroad COM
pany, and Mayor McDonouRh proposes to
see that the ctty's interests are protected.
He thinks the fire Sunday morning war
ranted more than a telephone alarm, and
while the police may have been honest in
their Intentions, nevertheless they were neg
ligent TO certain extent. It ia not likely
that there will be any more Gauss for com
plant against the CentraPs police in this
direction in view Of Mayor McDonoughs
orders.
Chief Fireman Puder is naturally little
stirred up at the card of the police pub
lshed yesterday. BE said he is not trying
to interfere with the duties Of the
Central police, but he thinks it is his
duty to complain when policemen see a
section Of the city threatened by fire and
they fail to sound an alarm from boxes put
up for that purpose, simply because the
boxes are on private property. The BUSH
ness of the police or watchmen on the
wharf, when they saw the fire, was to ring
in an alarm from box 50. and not to tele-
phone. 1t takes much less time to sound an
alarm than to telephone.
The fremen at No. 2, the house which IL
is claimed was notified by telephone, say
they never received the message. The first
knowledge they bad of the fire was
from negro, who rode from the
fire on a mule. II any telephone MESSAGE
was sent IL was after the men and appara-
tus were on the way to the fire. The illu-
mination at that time showed that the fire
must have been burning quite awhile. and
even admitting that the telephone message
was sent the hremen think the police were
unnecessarily slow. They deny emphatic
ally the statement that the negro on horse
back dida't get to the engine house until
after the pulling of the two boxes. Engine
No. was on its way to the fire when the
bells sounded.
The frenen at headquarters say that no
telephone message was received there about
the fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
CHANGES III TEMPERATURES.

The Weather Bureaus Forecast for
the Next Twenty-:our Hours.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50 and the minimum So, the mean
temperature being 80 above the normal.
1t was much cooler along the immediate
North Atlantic coast, in the Lower Mis-
souri, valley, Eastern Iowa and Eastern
Minnesota; It was much warmer in Vest
ern New York, Western Pennsylvania,
Southwestern North Carolina, Southern
Michigan, Northern Illinois aud Western
Nebraska, and slightly warmer along the
immediate South Atlantic coast.
The temperature remained nearly sta
tlonary throughout Florida and the Gulf
states, Ohio valley and Tennessee and in
the Central Mississippi valley. A baro-
metric trough extends from the lake region
southwestward to Texas, attended by
partial cloudiness along the Immediate
Western Gulf coast. and general cloudiness
in the Lower Missouri valley, Upper
Mississippi valley, extreme northwest and
from the Ohio northward over the lake re-
gion, with snow falling at Marquette, Mich.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 O'Clock p. m. yesterday, far weather pre-
vailed throughout the entire cotton belt,
with trace of rain in the Memphis and
Wilmington districts. The barometer is
comparatively high over the South At
lautic states and Florida, and along the
New England coast
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
Isl Generally fair; slight changes in tenn
perAture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
Wrapped in q Poisonous veilI

In the mists that we see rising from the shores
OF sluggish streams. from lowlands soaked by
freshets or from marshy, muddy fats on the
outskirts of populous cities. lurk disease and
death. InmeShed in this poisonous veil of mist
are Isolated business structures, manufacturing
villages and humble tenements. For those who
either from motives of business interest or dire
necessity are daily constrained to breathe this
envenomed atmosphere, there is no immunity
save in an efficient medicinal safeguard Hos
letters Stomach Bitters fully fills the need pro-
tecting whole communities from the insidlsus
attacks of malaria, a disease which in its more
in the individual than typhus Every type of IL
is thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters This
peerless medicine also remedies dyspepsia con
stipation. liver ana kidney trouble, rheumatism
and nervousness. It's q restorative, too, Of APP
petite, sleep and hssh.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
OLD TRIN1TY's SUNDAY SCHOOL
1t Celebrates It's 10th Anniversary
With Hclat

1t Celebrates It's 10th Anniversary
With Eclat.
The Sunday school Of Trinity Methodist
church celebrated It's 10th anniversary at
the church last night The anniversary
was largely attended. the church being
crowded with the children aud their friends.
The decorations were very handsome and
lavish to an extreme, the pulpit being one
mass of flowers The center piece was an
immense anchor Of roses and moss, hanked
on all sides by anchors and crosses. The
rear OF the pulpit was filed with potted
palms, and upon each side was suspended
six hanging baskets of roses and moss
A handsome aZelia bush occupied stand
on the left Of the pulpit.
very interesting programme was ren-
dered. The children entered from the Sum
day school room bearing their banners aud
singing their professional hymn, ave Are
Coming" After marching around the
church they took the seats reserved for
them In the center OF the church on either
side OF the main aisle.
The exercises opened with the presenta-
ton OF banners, which were hung about
the pulpit and altar. There were
thirty-one banners. most of them
very handsome, and the effect of the
floating banners, with the background
Of flowers was quite pleasing. 20, To Be
There was sung by the congregation
standing.
Rev. A. J. farrell. the pastor, read
short scripture lesson after which the
the school recited the creed led by the
superintendent, DR.. 8. a. White. This
was followed by prayer by Rev. MIR.
farrell. a.
The infant class sang "Bring Them In"
very sweetly.
There was a recitation, "The Growing
Lilies" by Miss Marie Icard
The school sang Wen Gather Them In"
The infant Glass recited "How Can We
Serve Our Kingm very prettily.
Minnie Griner recited the Little Maids
Amen.n
Marie Cheatham recited, "Let the Chill
dren Come" interspersed with the song,
Bring Them I'M by the infant GLASS and
school The effect was very pretty.
We've Always Been Provided Forn was
very nicely recited by Clara l. Dixon. The
recitation was probably the best of the
evening.
The school sang beyond the Sunset. D
Matte Wilson recited "Rock of Ages"
Supt. White made short report. He
said that the year had been one of great
prosperity with the school and they had
much to be thankful for. The
actual attendance of the school dur
ing the year had been as follows:
Officers 10, teachers 36. scholars 337; total
1856. He said the success Of the school had
been due to the hearty cooperation of all,
officers. teachers and pupils in the work.
The pastor, too, had been very faithful to
the school.
The primary department, he said, was in
excellent condition, now numbering nearly
100 pupils.
There was only one death in The school
during the year.
The school then sang 1.-THE Sinless Sum-
merland."
Rev. Mr.. FARRELL made a short address
upon Sunday school anniversaries and
their Importance and the Sunday school
work in general.
The exercises concluded with the hymn.
What Gathering That Win Be-" by the
congregation. with the benediction by the
pastor.
The celebration was voted by all a most
successful one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
TO BE HERE SUNDAY.
THE ADMIRAL's TELEGRAM TO THE
MAY WEEK COMMITTEE.

The Kesrsarge to Bring the Admiral
and His STAFF Up to the City-The
Newark TO Be Here If She Can Be
Spared-Gov. Northen Expected TO
Review the Military-The May Week
Association to Hold It's FlnA Meet
ing Tonight.
Arrangements for the Merchants week
celebration are rapidly maturing now.
Five new additions to the floats for the
trades display were received yesterday and
Chairman Shaw is in hopes Of having the
largest display of the kind ever seen in Sa-
vannah.
The warships will arrive Sunday. The
following telegram was received by the seo-
rotary yesterday from Admiral Gherardi.
KEY WEST, FLA, May 8. 1892.
MAG Robinson. Esq, Secretary Merchants
Week association, Savannah, Ca:
think preferable for me to 90 20 city In
Kearsarge, which can return subsequently for
exercises at Tybee. Anyhow. Sunday, IL pilot
wishes, will go up on Kearsarge and be received
by the COMMITTEES; as they may desire. Six
officers on staff. Wire what time pilot says
tide will serve Sunday. Keersarge draws 10
feet inches. GHERARDI.
There will be high water at Savannah at
"a. m. and from to 8 .. m. Sunday. The
pilot will be on the lookout off the buoy.
AbslbLduG IdSS6UKoT Ak6ub IL
Hardwick Of the Central railroad received
the following yesterday from Chairman
Herbert Of the naval affairs committee Of
congress:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 30.
Mr.. S. II. HdrdlUick:
MY DEAR SAM send you inclosed telegram
from Assistant Secretary OF Navy which fol
lowed personal interview had with him.
Please extend to the authorities Of Savannah
my sincere regrets that shall not be able to
accept their kind invitation. Very sincerely
yours, H. A. HERBERT.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. April 30. 1899.
Hon. H. Herbert:
The Philadelphia and Kearsarge will go to
Savannah. KearsRrge will 20 up 10 the city and
Philadelphia will 20 as near the city az she can.
If Newark concludes her duties at Venezuela
she will probably also go to Savannah.
JAMES R. SoLEY.
Congressman Herbert Is a personal friend
OF Mr.. Hardwick, both being natives Of the
same town in Alabama.
State School Commissioner 8. D. Brad
well, who was in the city yesterday, said he
felt satisfied Gov. Northen will visit Savan-
nah during Merchants week. II is his in
tention, he says, to spend one day here
at least during the week II possible. 1t
is desired to have him here for the military
parade Thursday afternoon. Capt. Brad
well has been invited to be present and will
probably accept.
Adjt. Gen. John Mcintosh Kell will not
be able to be present in Savannah during
Merchants week, as appears by the follow
ing telegram received yesterday:
ATLANTA GA, May 3, 1892.
Mar Robinson, Secretary, SdUdnndh, Ga:
Invitation of association appreciated. Official
duties will not admit of my acceptance.
JNo, MCINTosH KELL- Adjutant General,
The Merchants, Week Association will
hold its last meeting before making final
arrangement of the programme and other
matters pertaining to the celebration at
the banquet room OF the De Soto tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
LOCAL PERSON AL.

]. R. BoyIston of Columbia, s. c., is reg
iStered at the De Soto,
V. L. Stanton and D. B. Sweat of Way
cross are stopping at the Pulaski.
Miss Nellie Cooley returned on the Kan
sas City yesterday from New York.
William E. Daviess and Carl Moller of
Townsville are guests of the De Soto.
c. j. Weinmeister, Jr., and c. NJ. McPhail
of Atlanta are registered at the Pulaski.
g. A. Mercer, Jr, and bride returned yes
terday on the Kansas City from New York
Rev. DR.. William w. Landrum of Rich
mond, Va, was a visitor on the floor of the
cotton exchange yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Lathrop, who have
been visiting in Savannah for the last two
months, returned to New York yesterday.
D. B. Falk of the Falk Clothing Company
hos returned from New York, where he
went to replenish their stock of spring
goods. al"
The annual May ball OF Prof. Blacks
dancing academy will take place at Masonic
hall tomorrow night. The children's ball
will commence at Z o'clock and last until
10 O'Clock. The dancing of the Maypole
and minuet will be interesting features of
the occasion.
Miss Hattie McBee, Of GreenvilIe, s. c.,
is visiting the family of her uncle Capt.
'. E. McBee, on Harris street. Miss Mc-
Bee is a most charming and attractive
young lady and has a wide circle of ac-
quaintances in Georgia and Carolina who
are always delighted to have her visit them.
Rev. w. w. Landram, D. D. will preach
in the First Baptist church, tonight at
8 o'clock. DR.. Landrum was reared in this
city and is a son Of Rev. DR.. Sylvanus Ian
drum, who was for many years the beloved
and honored pastor of the church In which
his son will preach. DR.. Landrum is the
pastor of the Second Baptist church of
Richmond, Va. and is widely known as q
scholar, lecturer and preacher. He is said
to be the most eloquent man in the Virginia
ministry.