davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.

J Rourke & Son. f Iubbs, G Sauls, Morrison
& F. NJ & d A Byek. Harness & j, NJ Lasxin,
J D Weed & Co, Savannah Furniture Co, Nc
Glashan, Solomons & Co. Ludden & B, Mutual
F Fox. j William@s Co, R Kirkland, Ep-
stein & Bro, Palmer Hardware Co, J T Shuptrine
& Bro, II Solomon & Son, J Z Grady & Son, A
Letter & Son, j Weed & Co. L R Myers & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May
6-Grefgg } & W. Peacock H & Co. Lemon & NJ.
Baldwin & Co, SEA WRy, GIN Riley, ]
Thomas, Decker & F, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. H
Grimm, H Solomon & Son, Lippman Bros. I.
Stern. Savannah Steam Bakery, Collat Bros, G
H Miller, L Myers & Co, Adams, Blu
Per South Bound Railroad, May - Order
notify T Stewart & Son, Stubs & T. f Hurd,
Decker & F. Ellis & Co, Chestnut & ON. NJ
Geovitch, Gregg i & W, R Meadows, Decker
Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
Antimigrsin Co. Steamer Alpha, Appel & s,
Benson Bros & &c, Bull Street Grocery, Steamer
Bellevlew, Est w Branch. Byck Bros, R T
Barbour, Steamer Barker. Cornwell & c. J @
Collins, A II Champions Son, J Collins, John
Demet, w Cooper. A Doyle, Max Eissman,W
Estil, A Ehrich & Bro, Ellis Y & Co, H H
Entleman, Frank & Co, N Ferst's Sons & Co.
J Grady & Son; Finn Bros, H Fitzpatrick, B
Gail, S GucSenheimer & Son, A B Hull & Co,
d Hirsch & Co, Heuisler & H. H Juchter, J
Kaufman, Kavanaugh & &, Lowell & L, n Lang,
LETTER & Son, Jno Lyons & Co, Lippman Bros
ID II Levy q DTO, u ID lIeeUer GrOCeFy 20, Il II
Myers & Co, Miller Co, Morning News, e
Moyle. D P Meyerson, Mcmillan Bros. L New
ton, j McGrath & Co. A Nichols, NJ B Nease,
Oppenheimer & 8. order notify Moore & J order
notify Moore & Co, Peacock H & Co, DIR S G
Parsons, Palmer Hardware Co, w Parish J
Paulsen, J Rourke & Son, Southern Elk Co. f
Sauls. H Solomon & Son, Ert VIM Schelng. w
D simkins, Southern Cotton Oil Co., Savannah
Soap Wks, Rev M Sadousky, j s Silva, Mrs A
Smith, Smith Bros, Savannah Furniture Co,
Savannah Grocery Co, w Tiedeman & Bro,
w Toughner, Warnock & w, J D Weed q Co. A
Ware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
MAY GO WITH THE vANDaRB1LTs

supt McBee Believed to Have Been
offered Place North.
Supt. V. E. McBee of the Central railroad
returned yesterday morning after an
absence of several days. Supt. McBse
acknowledged last night the truth of the re-
port that he had been offered very desir-
able position with the Vanderbilt system Of
railroads in New York. He was not in
clined to discuss the matter and was unable
TO say whether he would accept it or not, or
whether ne would still continue with the
Central railroad under any circumstances.
Supt McBee said he had been on friendly
terms with the Vanderbilt people for some
time. He was offered good position on
the VanderoiIt lines five ye ars ago, but de-
clined, preferring to remain with the Rich
mond and Danville. He will doubtless lay
the matter before President Conner, il he
has not already doEe 40. Judging by his
utterances in the past he would be very well
pleased to remain WITH the Central, provid-
ed the position remains desirable one.
1t is not known if Supt. McBee has ever
been given to understand definitely IL his
services were wanted by the new administra-
ton or not, but the contrary is thought to
be the case.
Both parties have given evasive answers
when questioned upon the subject.
Supt. McBee has always said tina. the
Central railroad was one of the finest pieces
of railroad property be ever handled,
and that he would like nothing
better than to keep it going in flrst-class
condition. Next TO the Central Supt. Nc
Bee, it is thought, would prefer the Rich
mond and Danville. IL was on the Rich
mond and Danvlle that he worked his way
to the top, and it is natural that he should
have a very strong attachment for IL.
Whatever else may be said about the Rich
mond and Danville it probably has the
finest transportation department. In the
south. The reputation Of its officials in this
department is Of the very highest in the
railroad world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
FALK CLOTHING co.

Particular attention is d.
rected to our assortment of COL
ored Underwear comprisingaH
the new shades and mixtures,
and to our line of Nainsook
Shirts and Drawers which are so
cool and delightful.
In staple numbers of Gauze
and BaIbriggan Underwear our
line is above reproach.
Our lines of Jean and Linen
Drawers are particularly strong,
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
The sorgia States Oficers.

The second annual meeting Of the Georgia
State Building and Loan Association was
held last night aud the following officers
elected:
President-Charles H. Olmstead.
Vice President-R. 8. Nell.
Treasurer-Lester Hubbell.
Secretary-E. w. Bell.
Attorney-Davis Freeman.
The reports Of the officers showed the
company to be in splendid financial COM
dition. The annual statement will appear
in Sundays MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
MEDICAL.

AL the organs of the body are reused
to healthy, vigorous action by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. More than
ell, the hver-and that's the key to the
whole system. You have pure blood or
poisonous blood, just as your liver chooses.
The blood controls the health, the liver
controls the blood, the Discovery" con-
trolls the liver
Take this remedy in time, when you feel
dull, languid, and out of sorts and you
can prevent disease from coming. Take
it in any disease that depends on the liver
or the blood, and you'll have a positive
cure.
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections;
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, it's
the only remedy so unfailing and effec-
tive that it can be guaranteed. II it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
The Bicycle Races.

Chairman Polk of the committee on
bicycle races announces that the races will
commence at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
instead of o'clock as heretofore announced.
This will save any riding in the heat of the
day, The races will be on Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

If you have a dollar to spend you are en-
titled to q full dollars worth, or so much as
you can possibly get for 1t, and We say it
without fear or favor. nowhere will you get
so much for your dollar as at THE FA-
NOUS" Clothing House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
~ EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas
" HENRY G. MANER has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismssory as Guar
dian of the person and property Of PEANIE
Manner.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court TO make objection III any they havoc
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 9th day
Of May, 1892.
FRANK f. KEILBACH
CLARK T. q n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Notice is
VI hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against w. @. JACKSON, deceased, to
present them TO me- properly made OUT within
the time prescribed by law, so az to show their
to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
MINNIE u. JACKSON. Executrix,
Care of Garrard & Meldrim, attorneys at law.
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

On Hunt for a Moonshiner.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. May 5.-MarshaI Dor
den of Clinton county, Kentucky, is here
looking for Thomas E. Black, a moonshiner
wanted for killing two men in Kentucky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

Figures don't lie, and quality tells with
good judges. THE FAMOUS" is on the
top, challenging all. Reputation is a jewel
by US highly priced; honest clothing and no
humbug is the rule of THE FAMoUsn
Clothing House, 14S Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
NURSERY.
Weddings,

Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
aUest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of tine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. sam
pies sent on application. MORNING News
Printing House, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

A man may bamboozle you once, but
never the second time. II you buy your
clothing at THE FAMOUS" you will never
regret il. Our fifteen years reputation in
Savannah is guarantee for that. Go to
THE FAMOUS" Clothing House, 14S Brough-
ton street-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

ENOR SALE, drug store In town contiguous
IL to Savannah. Good opportunity for single
or married man. I. p. HEIDI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

Old 1ewspaperx-200 for % cents--at the
business Office. MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, rs Words or more, IN
thia column inserted for ONE GENT A WORD,
Caeh In Advance, each Insertion. p-
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell any business or acoommo-
Cations 70 securei indeed. any Wish 10 crafty.
should advertise In this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

Il stock OF White Pine Sash, Doors, Blinds,
holdings, eto, ETC., in the south Also ali
standard brands Of Pure White Leads, oolors.
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
MIL supplies. Builders hardware is my
speciality. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct Inn
portations of RoSendAle and Portland Cement.
get estimates before buying. ANDREW HAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

IT denotes traca OF rain or snow.
P.B SAYrH. Observer. Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

Local Record TOR tbs Morning News =.
Looal forecast for Savannah a1d vicinity ::
Generally fair; stationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
LOST.
MIsCELLANEOuS.

TNHE April number OF the Musical Echo"
Il Just received at GARDNER,S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
PERAONAI.

(NHll4DRENS and ladies' suits made at cheap
- prices; any Kind OF white sewing rendered
FAST and cheap. 16t Liberty street. first story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-19
New York from the outside.

New Workers and persons who come
here frequently do not realize the strong
desire to see the city that exists in small
and distant communities desire which
often amounts to the ambition of life
time. A few summers ago, in little
village in a remote corner of one of the
middle states, was encountered woman
of forty, a spinster, who, when she found
her new acquaintance was from New
York, began spirited conversation
about the city, reciting streets glibly.
indicating localities and betraying so
much accurate knowledge of the place
that her listener finally asked her how
long since she had left it. A
''Oh, I've never been in New York"
was the reply 1--we wanted to always,
and I'm hoping to go this fall; I've got
two maps of the city, though, and I've
worn them nut studying the places. /
believe could go with my eyes shut
from the Battery to Central park"
1t is gratifying to record that. her
ambition was realized the following
autumn, and it was little short of mar
velous to see how completely this coun-
try woman had New York at her fingers
ends New York Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-19
WOMEN MORE TAcTFUL THAN MEN

At Least That Was the Consensus of
Opinion at Brooklyn Reception.
'sDo women lack tact?' Mrs. Frank
Leslie Wilde was asked by Brooklyn
woman while visiting at the latter's
house in Washington park recently.
'Why, my dear, what foolish ques-
tion," replied Mrs. Wilde. ''That is, l
do not mean you are foolish to ask the
question, but such an admission is re-
Election on the sex as whole. AS you
know have just returned from abroad.
While at Trouville met a young Amer
lean and his wife. l knew the wife
quite well. In fact she had been seam
stress for me, and the man she married
was one of Philadelphia's Hundred and
Fifty. Being a clever and a pretty
woman, and having met her husband in
the regular way, she had caught him,
although he was was unaware Of her
social position. Imet them on the prom
enade, and could hardly disguise my
surprise when the girl was introduced
by the Philadelphia as his wife. Per-
haps had the girl not been SO clever
might have made a blunder.
"Here is what she said to me even
before | had chance to eaten my
breath: Dear, dear Mrs. Leslie, am
so glad to see you. We need no intro
duction. What delightful time had
at your house in New York the last
time you were SO good as to entertain
mel Pray tell me how are 49,? men,
tioning the names of friends Of mine in
New York, and then without giving me
time to reply said, we would like to
stay and talk with you ever so much,
but have pressing engagement and
with this my friend's pretty wife grasped
her husbands arm and pulled him
away. While the whole proceeding
may be looked upon as one in which as
surance played prominent part, the
wife displayed tact that to me was
charming. ! do not mean to infer that
she was not good enough for her hus-
band. She was fearful that in an I'M
guarded moment might say something
that would give him an idea into the
true state of affairs"
There were other women in the party,
one the wife of well known general
who had this story to tell: 81 know one
of the most charming and beautiful of
women. She has not been married long,
but has one great fault-a lack Of civil
ity to her husbands friends. In fact
she has been SO uncivil to dozen or
more of them that now the poor fellow
has to- go out to find them, whereas
formerly they visited him and often
spent the evening at home. IH this way
the wife is deprived of her husbands
society as well as that of his jolly COM
panions. She is also careful that her
husband shall not meet any of her
women friends, and perhaps in this she
is right Tact is more valuable to
woman than to man, but nowhere is it
more indispensable than in the home
And SO the talk passed around the cir
Gle with the consensus of opinion that
women are the superiors Of men in point
of tact.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-19
SHARING PATHS Nerves.

Ananecdote has been travelling around
the circles of the Back Bay which has
created ripples of lnerriment wherever
it was told. It appears while Nine
Patti was over here and was suffering
from the bereavement of her dear dog,
at the same time and in the same hotel
there sojourned Mrs. Iyasagi and her
little daughter, who had just returned
from trip to California, and who were
waiting for their house to be put in
order. The great diva was nervous and
anxious, the loss of her favorite having
played havoc with her nerves, and she
thought that the romping and merri-
ment of the little girl in the next suite
of rooms was particularly trying on her
sensitive temperament.
Accordingly her maid presented her
self at Mrs. Iyasagi's door, and present.
ing madam's compliments requested, if
possible, to restrain the young lady from
being more lively than absolutely neces-
sary. MADAM says" she added, ''the
death of her dog is a very great sorrow
to her; she has not gotten over it yet,
and if she gets too excited she could not
sing"
Tile message was received with all the
grace such neighborly messages are usu-
ally received with, and was subsequent
ly related to the young lady personally
concerned in the matter She listened,
pouted prettily and then said, ''Oh,
mamma, will you send up and tell Nine.
Patti not to sing SO much, because my
alligator is sick, and if he dies I'll lie
ever so much worried over it, 1t has
not TRANSFERRED whether the appeal ever
reached the diva.-Boston Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-19

cate, regular profile was clearly set
against a darker background. The
waving hair was coiled low on her neck,
which was full and finely curved. Her
gown was quite decollete, but cape OF
long dark fur, with high rolling collar,
was thrown loosely over her shoulders.
The portrait was that of a fastidious,
regal woman, simple in her tastes, but
wonderfully effective in her fashions.
Another of fascinating little society
girl whom happen to know was thor
oughly characteristic. She was leaning
well back in white wicker chair, over
which was thrown white rug. Her
hands carelessly grasped the two arms,
and the lines of her faultless neck
that's, her first beauty-were all shown
by the way in which her head was
tipped backward, exactly as have seen
it when she is wickedly guying some
unhappy dangler. I wonder how the
artist knew?
Much figured white tapestry is used,
I notice, for background effects, and
right pretty it is with regular profile
pressed closely against it.
Sarony doesn't like the prevailing
styles in dress, either. He says wom-
an mustn't pose in gown which boasts
of the leg O. mutton sleeve. The dress
should be either very decollete or fin
ished high and close about the neck. A
line of cloth just below the collarbone
is awkward and spoils the contours
which make actresses pictures SO
artistic. Things mustn't be punched
up about the neck. That ought to be
free, natural, perfectly unconstrained.
"What are the styles in posing at
present."
~ don't follow the styles. I make
them. You can't have a style" with
indignation. "There never will be two
faces alike. Whatever is pretty pleases
you women, and you'll follow Sarony's
advice
s'What do you think of the fashion
able coiffure?"
'.Oh, not so bad, not so bad. like
the curls and waves, and I hate a part
It isn't natural. Do be natural. Why
aren't women more natural? They
pose, and pose, and can't abandon
themselves; it's simply frightful. 4
want to shake them, but can't do
that. l make 'em change their dresses
though, when they come in with their
ideformities. won't take a picture of a.
woman whose head isn't above the
lpuffs of her sleeves; it's travesty on
the human form divine, and it makes
me think I'm not an artist"
Then Napoleon began to talk about
his famous model, and heard no more
of Photographic poses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-19
THE POET LAUREATE.
An Office Which Has Been Held by All
Sorts of Rhymsters.

An Office Which Has Been Held by All
Sorts of Rhymsters.
All American readers of Tennyson
know that he was poet laureate, and
that Premier Gladstone will probably
name his successor, but for the most
part they have very hazy ideas of what
a poet laureate is. Nor is it easy to ex-
plain it, because the laureateship is so
many kinds of an institution.
First of all, it is a huge joke. Great
poets have held it, it is true, but as lau-
reates they have done their poorest work,
while the worst poets in like cases have
succeeded in sinking far below them
selves. In short much Of the laureate
poetry, as the western phrase goes, is so
bad that it is good. When lot of choice
spirits assemble and some one says in
effect, $50 to, let us be funny" there is
usually very dull half hour to follow.
So when the poet feels that all the world
is looking to him for something sublime,
just fitted to the case, he is dumb.
In it's beginning the position. was mado
glorious by Ben Jonson, Davenant and
Dryden. Later it has again been made
glorious by Southey, Wordsworth and
Tennyson. The interval was filled by
middling poets, or even worse. There is
tradition that when Petrarch received
at Rome the crown of bays Edward LII
at once bestowed like honors en- Chau-
Ger, with certain perquisites of money
and wine; also that his successors were
John Scogan, John Kay, Andrew Ber-
nard, John Shelton, Edmund Spenser
and Michael Drayton.
Historically, however, the office began
in 1915, when James I bestowed it on
Ben Jonson, with an annual salary of
100 marks. Charles I, ON March 5, 1857,
reappointed Ben, with salary of e100
instead of marks, and made the office
continuous. When Jonson died in 1880
the choice fell on William Davenant,
who was then spoken of as an illegiti-
mate son Of Shakespeare, and was rather
pleased with the gossip. The civil war
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-19

NORTHRoP. HULL. PEOPLES.
Judge Frank A. Hooker, the Republic,
an candidate for justice of the Mich
gan supreme court, has been a resident
of Charlotte, Mich, since 1868. He wa
born at Hartford, in 1S43, at the age
of twelve years moved. with his pa,
rents to Ohio, and a year later entered
the Michigan state university as stu
dent. He graduated from the law dc
partment in 1865, was admitted to ,th
bar, and after few months in Ohio 70
Gated permanently in Charlotte. A yea
after his arrival he was elected count
superintendent of schools. In 1856.
he was elected justice of the peace
and served three years, was elected
prosecuting attorney and served four
years, and in 1878 was appointed judge
of the Fifth judicial district, to fill a va
cancy. He has served fourteen years on
the bench.
John W. Northrop, Populist candidate
in the Eighteenth Ohio district, is the
mayor of the Quaker town of Salem. He
is fifty years of age and native OF New
York. His youth was spent on farm.
At the outbreak Of the war he enlisted
in the Seventy sixth New York infantry
and served two years. Soon after the
close of the contest he established q re-
form paper at Parish, Oswego county,
N. Y. In 1879 he went to Ohio and pub
lished The Buckeye Vidette at Bryan.
He removed to Salem in 1888 and started
The Daily News, continuing its publica-
ton until 1890.
L. w. Hull, Republican candidate in
the Thirteenth Ohio district, lives al
Upper Sandusky. He is engaged il
farming and stock raising. He was
born in Delaware county, o., in 1854.
taught school for awhile, and then
turned his attention to farming. He il
interested in several business enterprises.
and is counted one of Wyandotte coun
TVS representative citizens.
g. E. Peoples, Democratic candidate
in the Eleventh Ohio district. is law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-19

suspended the office, and in 1870 it was
revived and bestowed on John Dryden,
with whose removal by William Ill the
glory of the place ended for many
year. 8sk
Thomas Shadwell succeeded and made
the place so ridiculous that all the critics
said it could not be worse; but his sue
cessor, Nahum Tate, proved that it
could be. Nicholas Rowe next held the
Office for three years. In Westminster alb
hey the visitor admires handsome me-
mortal of him, in which his widow poet
ically declares her '.inconsolable grief"
She soon married again, however, and
the story is that she married the man
who composed the epitaph. The next
incumbent, Rev. Lawrence Gusden, died
in drunken bout. Then came Colley
Cibber, and after him William White
head, the former the victim of this cpl
gram ON him and the duke who APP
pointed him.
Tell me, if you can, which did the worse,
Caligula or Grafton's grace?
That made a consul of a horse
And this laureate of an ass.
Thomas Warrior then redeemed the
place slightly till 1870, and next Henry
James Pye sunk it to the lowest place.
Then came Southey and Wordsworth.
and in 1850 Tennyson. For his success
sor the English common people clam
ored for one of two men-William Nor
ris, and Algernon G. Swinburne. But
both are revolutionists and radicals--the
former a socialist and the latter an ag-a
nostic; both have INDUCED in unsparing
ridicule of the court and royal family,
and the queen detests them both.