davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10

Winnipeg, Manitoba, June g.-The
Mani o3a and Northwestern railway has
been placed in Jhe hands of receiver on
Judgments dggregating @S, COX, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
An Ohio Bank Fails.

Hillsboro, O., June 9.-The Citizens
National Bank of this place has been
closed by order of the controller and is
now in the hands of the bank examiner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
Pardoned by the Governor.

Atlanta, Ca, June &C. H. Montgom-
cry, a former sheriff of Montgomery
county, sent up for two years for embez-
element in 1892, was pardoned to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
THE GERMAN1A BANK.

THE GERMANIA BANK
SAVANNAH, GA, June 7, 1893.
The annual election for directors of the
Germania Bank for the ensuing year will be
held at the bank on MONDAY, June 18TH be-
tween the hours of II o'clock a. m. and D. m
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
H. F. KUCK
Anderson and Abercorn streets.
NOTICE

Is hereby given that my husband, G. F. HEN
bricks, is not my agent, and is not author.
lied to transact any business for me or in my
name and will not 10 responsible for any
debt OF contract made by him.
NANCY HENDRICKS.
CLAYTON, GA. Nav 90 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BANDH.-The relatives, friends and ac-
quaintance OF Mr.. JAMES W. DANDY and Of
his sons. Mr.. J. II Bandy and O.. W Bandy,
are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
Of the former, from Wesley Monumental
church. az $3.50 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
.nterment in Laurel Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
PrOvident Savings Building, So Drayton
Street,

Street,
ION the Ground Floor)
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu-
rites. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and combinations received
in from ten to fifteen minutes.
Quotations of the Liverpool and New York
Cotton Markets; also the New York Stock
Market received every half hour 10 to p. m,
and posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
LIKE AN ORIENTAL DREAM

Is the sensation experienced by all smokers
of LIE PANTO cigars after discarding all
other tive-centers The difference has been
compared to living on the banks of the Ogee-
chez and the banks of the Hudson. The
transport produced in smoking the LIE
PANTO is particularly pleasant. Praise of
their merits is expressed hourly by all con
sumers. Come and add your testimony, it will
cost little and your enjoyment will be marvel
ously superior to your former experience.
Price 5 cents each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
EXCURSIONS.
DAILY EXCURSIONS
For Wilmington Island,

Between ThunderboIt and Wilninpton
Island.
STEAMER FLORA, Capt. S. ID. Gibbs.
7 FAVE Thunderbolt at 10 a. m. 3 and 2 ~
II m. Leave Wilmington Island a. m 3
and p. m. On Fridays the 10 a. m trin
from Thunderbot will be omitted, but The
steamer will leave Savannah from C5j6sonii9
Wharf at 1890 noon, connecting at Tbunder'
bolt for the island at 3 p m. Freights can he
shipped to the island on that day, but must be
prepaid.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Lv. Wilmington Island 8:30a m, . and An n,
Lv. Thunderbolt (Sawyer's wharf 10 a. m
$3.50 and p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-10
NOTICE.

The firm of BADENHOOP g. LANCE has
this day dissolved copartnership by mutual
consent. Mr.. HARRY LANCE ASSUMING all
liabilities. HARRY LANCE.
HARRY BADENHOOP.
JUNE 9th, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
A VERY PRETTY RECEPTION.
Held Last Evening at the Home To-
Miss IEYaIYn EInacke.

Held Last Evening at In Home Eof
Miss Evelyn FIaacke.
Miss Evelyn Flaacke held a pretty recep-
ton last night at her home, No. 45 Crescent
avenue. She was assisted in receiving by
Miss Cora Quincy and Miss Carrie Moller of
Hoboken. Among the guests were Misses
Carrie Brister, Anna Bonham, Clara Dear,
Grace Durham of New Brunswick, Gertrude
Garland. Clara Wilkinson, Louise Wilkin-
son, Annie Reid, Julia Reid, Jennie Scott,
Ida Bowker, Jessie Fenner, Belle New
kirk, Madeline Vultee, Ehie New
kirk, Florence Mould, Grace Hoyt
and Belle Sielken of New York,
Nellie Woodward, Ahnes Sweeny, Carrie
Stillwagon, of Philadelphia, Minnie Spies,
Lula Spies, Antoinette Stratford, Belle and
Florence Wooden, of Brooklyn, Carrie and
Gussie Moller, of Hoboken; Messrs. George
B. Tilden, Jr., George N. Case, Jr., Edward
f.. Low, Albert Spier, w. Aufer-
man, Howard Quincy, Harry Quincy,
William Y. Dear, L.. A. Dear, Jr.,
Clarence. Detwiller, Harry Brown, Tom
Bumstead, Charles w. Bumstead, Dave
Pearson, Frank Garland, Philip Brett, VIM.
w. Watson, Harry Adams, Warren Moore,
Harry Hazleton, Harry l.. Scott, Will
Klump, Frenneau Sweeny, William H.
Speer, Jr., Samuel T. Dickinson, DIR. George
Mclaughlin, Edward T. Mclaughlin, Jr.,
Leon Martin, Dan Evarts, Bert Koonz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
DECKER WANTS HIS SALARY.
His Appointment Had Been vetoed
BY the Mayor.

An interesting case came up before Judge
Puster this morning in which the city and
Frank W. Decker, a clerk in the Water De
partment of the Street and Water Board,
were parties.
Decker was appointed a clerk on July "a
by resolution of the board at a
salary of SIS a month. His appoint
ment was vetoed by the Mayor but
the appointment was passed over that OBJ
lection. The Board of Finance non-con-
CURED in Decker's salary, but he went
ahead working all the same. Every month
his salary was o~n-concurr in, and at last
Decker sued the city for his money. This
morning when his case was called, his coun-
sci, Mr.. John DENIM, proved by Acting
Clerk Tolson his official appointment. Mr..
Spencer Weart, for the city, commended that
Decker worked at his own risk when he
continued after his appointment had been
vetoed and his salary n~on-concurred in. Be
sides, the law of 1891 insists that the salaries
of all clerks in the Water Department be-
low $1,000 must be concurred in by the
Board of Finance, and inasmuch as this had
not been done, Mr.. Decker should be nom
suited. Judge Puster reserved his de-
ciSion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS.
The Household shopper Must Visit
Brown d Van Anglen,s.

1t seems as if each years Christmas dis
play at the store of T.. C. Brown & Van
Anglen, No.. 81, % and IS Newark avenue, is
just SO much prettier to look at and more
tempting to the purchaser than the year be-
fore. The windows give one an idea of what
Is inside, which is perhaps the reason why so
many of the crowds that stop to look go on
inside the doors. Here the first thing one
sees is several cases full of toilet sets, pin
cushions and scent bottles covered with satin
and lace. The prettiest cushion is made of
white satin heavily embroidered in gold
thread. At each corner is a bow of wide
yellow satin ribbon, the ends standing up.
Over this is a ruffle of white silk lace. It
was a great surprise to learn that these
Partisan looking affairs were made right in
the store by Jersey City talent. Besides,
there are many china sets, beautifully hand
painted, besides photograph frames and
mouchoir cases. The p~rettiest of the latter
had a butterfly IN the cover, from between
whose wings came a fan of painted chiffon.
A case against the wall is filed with a
variety of articles made from Indian sweet
grass and painted. These are new in design
plated, is to be found in every shape in
which solid silver could be made. Jewel
cases with glass tops and blue silk Innings,
photograph cases, letter racks, trays of
every kind, n numbers of dainty trifles
that just I'LL the demand for a pretty, mex
pensive gift.
The stock of lamps is complete, one of the
prettiest sort being a light little affair in
Uended to stand on a five o'clock tea table.
There is also a large variety of bric-a-brac.
Books and dolls may be had in great num-
bers. There is the usual line of useful pres
ents-silverware for the table, shaving sets
and other sets in cases, fine gloves, of which
the house is selling a great quantity; hank
kerchiefs, perfumery and dress patterns, al
ways an acceptable holiday gift.
Upstairs there is a stock of house furnish
ings that will well repay a trip on the eleva-
tor. Down pillows are always good gifts,
for no one can ave too many of them. So
are silk coverlets and silk scarfs for drapary.
So, indeed. are easels and screens and cabin
cts, and all the many pieces of art furniture,
to say nothing of a fine line of etchings at
very low prices. So, indeed, is everything
that one may find in the holiday stock Of this
old established house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14

Died,

PAYNE-Sudden1y, on Wednesday, December 10.
1893, at her late residence, No. SEA Newark ave.
nue.. Sophia Eliza Payne, aged seventy four years
and nine months.
Funeral private.
WEEKS-on Wednesday. December 10, 1898, at
merly of Jersey City Heights, in her eighty sew
enth year.
CROOK@On Wednesday, December IS, 1893. John,
the Oldest son of Edward and Alice Crook, aged
nineteen years and two days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his parents, No. 25A Hoadley avenue, on
Saturday, December 16.
Thursday, Dec. IA, 1893, Sophia, young
est daughter OF Louisa, and the late George Bar
ton, aged 2 years, 5 months and 2 days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her mother. 360& Bramhall avenue, on Fri
day, Dec. Is, at 1 !. M.
HIGGINS.-On Wednesday. Dec. 10. 1898, Ann Hig-
gins, the beloved wife OF the late Daniel Higgins.
Relatives and friends, of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, Dec.
II, at two P. NJ, from her late residence, No. sos
New York papers please copy.
| FIRTH-In this city, on Dec. IL, 1898, Mary Augusta
wife OF Sidney Firth, aged ~hfty-one years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral on Friday, Dec IS, at
one r. NJ, from her late residence, No. 29 Grove
street.
KAILMANN.-In this city, on December IS, 1899. at
his late residence, No. 20 Greene street, Simon
Kallmann, in his seventythird year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
McyEIGH-On wednesday, December 1s, 1888, George
T.. Mcveigh, beloved son OF Edward and Mile
McVeigh. natives of Dumfries, Scotland.
Funeral IRON the residence of his Parents. No. rs
Eye avenue. on Friday, December IS, at two P. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
PALMA POINTERS,

The Palma boys will all be at their club
house next Saturday night. Chairman
Fields is to introduce a new stag. It will be
a game and lively animal.
A ladies' progressive euchre party will be
the feature at the club house on Thursday
evening, December IS. The committee will
mako this an enjoyable entertainment.
The club will hold its annual reception
the ninth-on Tuesday evening, january 23.
These vents have always been most sue
~cessful, and have had the effect, in d great
degree, of establishing and maintaining that
prominent social standing which the club
now enjoys. It is intended that the coming
reception shall be in no way inferior to any
Of its predecessors, and no effort will be
spared to make the occasion a most enjoy
able one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
GLADsTONEs WALLETS ATE.
FL Was Gloomy fer Days Before
He Went to His Death.
Blu Gable to the United Press.

LONDON Dec. IA, 1s93.-The inquest on
the body of Zadoc Outram, Mr.. Gladstone's
valet, took place today at the Tower Hill
mortuary, to which the body was removed
after its discovery, Tuesday, in the Thames,
near London Bridge.
A brother of the deceased testified that his
brother had communicated with him regu-
larly. He did not know Of any reason why
his brother should have committed suicide.
The last time he saw his brother was in
May.
Police Inspector Starkey testified that the
right leg of the deceased was fractured. No
money or papers had been found ON the
body.
Dr.. Phillips testified that death had been
caused by drowning.
Mr.. Gladstone's butler testified that he had
given Outram permission to be absent from
the house on November 80. He did not re
turn. He had been strange and reserved for
DAYS previous to his disappearance. His
watch was afterwards found in his room.
Mr.. Gladstone wrote a letter to the Coro-
ner, which was read to the jury, stating that
he had always held Outram in high esteem.
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone said that the de
ceased had been Woodworking, loyal, honest
and reliable. In 1889 he had suffered with
influenza. He had never absented himself
from home without having received leave.
1t was not true that Mr.. Gladstone had re-
proved him.. .
The jury returned an open verdict of
Hfound droMned.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
SECURITY COUNCIL. G. E. L.
officers Elected at the Annual Meet
ing. last NIGHT.

1NACCtcN IL t1lc AAhHkudk NHeeL@
ing, Last Night.
The election of officers. of Security Council,
G. B. L., for the ensuing year took place,
last evening, at the Council rooms, in Gin
ton Hall and resulted as follows: President,
Thomas F.. Fitzgerald; Vice President, John
A. Lane; Secretary, William F. Sanborn;
Collector, P. ]. Goodwin; Treasurer, Patrick
Flynn; Orator, Jas. p. Pierce; Marshal,
Martin Geraghty; Guard, Robert ]. Croker;
Trustees, John Towson, Jas. P. Hennessy
and John HI. j. Cowley; Chaplain, Rev. Jas.
J. Sheehan; Representative to State Coun-
Gil, John A. Lane; Alternate, John Gull
foyle; Auditing Committee, Comrades John
j. Quinn, James Manning and James A.
Pierce.
Comrade Thomas F. Fitzgerald accepted
his election to the office of President in a
felicitous speech, and Comrade John Gull
foyle in O few well chosen remarks expressed
his desire to withdraw from the office which
he has so honorably held for three success
sive terms, during which time the progress
of Security in membership and efficiency
has been unprecedented.
The installation of officers will take place
at the first meeting in January, in the new
council chamber, Arcanum Hall, corner Of
jackson and Chiffon avenues.
Two new comrades were received last
evening, bringing the membership up to the
charter number Of the council, 119. Two
names were also proposed for membership.
State Representative John A, Lane re-
ported the proceedings of the annual C. B. L.
Convention, at Elizabeth, on November %,
which were highly satisfactory to Security
Council. 1t was the intention Of the council
to hold its next meeting in the new Council
rooms, Arcanum Hall, the fourth Monday
of December, but as that will be Christmas
Day, it was decided to hold it in Clinton
Hall the Wednesday following, Decem-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
SUGAR BOUNTY MUST GO
Scheme for Settling the
Question Planters Want
Raw Material Taxed.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IA, 1S9S.-Mr.
Henry A. Brown of Saxonville, Mass, well
known as a sugar tariff expert, has formu-
lated a plan which has been suggested to the
Ways and Means Committee, whereby sugar
may be made a source of revenue
without leaving a duty. Mr.. Brown
suggests that all imported sugars
intended for refining purposes shall
be entered in bond and refined in bond
under regulations to be prescribed by
the Secretary of the Treasury, and
when such imported sugars have been re-
fined, the refined out-turn or product
when entered out of bond for home consump-
ton, shall pay the Government an internal
revenue Of one cent per pound on all such
refined sugar above Is D. S., in color and
th~ree-fourths of one cent per pound on all
such refined sugar not above Is D.. s.,
in color. -
Mr.. Browns plans exempts exports of
refined sugar, the product of imported
sugar refined in bond, and regulates al
loWance for loss in refining. It levies a
duty on all sugars imported for consumption
without refining, whether refined or
unrehnedw when imported, Of one and one
fourth cents per pound when above 16 D. S.,
IN color and one cent per pound when not
above 16 D. s., in color, and provides
Iaa6 all such imported sugar testing
30 degrees pure sugar or above in the
polarlscope shall be classed and pay duty as
above 16 D. s., in color. The plan exempts
from tax all sugars produced in the United
States from beets, cane, sorghum and maple
grown in this country.
The rate prescribed may be changed to
produce whatever revenue may be required.
Mr.. Brown assumes that the present bounty
can wisely be reduced pro ratio to
the tax levied or if the rate be
made one and one-half cents per
pound internal revenue tax on grades above
IL D. S. in color, and one and one-fourth
cents on the lower grades of sugar refined in
bond, with a corresponding increase
of duty on sugar imported for
consumption without refining, then the
county may be abolished. Mr.. Brown is
satisfied that our sugar industries demand
one and one half cents per pound pro-
lection in some form, and no more, iudg-
ing from the cost Of production, and
that if duty be again levied, that
and no more should be the rate on sugars
not above 16 D. S. color with an extra rate
on refined sugar, and all sugars above 16 D.
5. in color or testing 80 degrees and above
pure sugar.
Nh. Wheeler, of Alabama, says the sugar
men will ask that the bounty be abolished,
and a tax of say three-quarters of a cent be
placed upon the raw sugar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
HOBOKEN SEWERS.
The Plan Adopted as the
Most Feasible for the Re-
lief of the LOWlands.
GOUNCILMEN AFRAID OF IT.
Mayor Pagan May Be Forced to
Call a Special Meeting to
Settle the Matter.

The Hoboken Councilmen, or a majority
OF them at least. are suffering just now from
a severe attack of ~"scare." There is an inn
portant subject agitating the citizens of the
city, but the City Fathers seem incapable of
handling it, SO to hide their inability they
stay away from the meetings lest they be
forced to place themselves on record in this
matter, which is the construction of a sewer
to relieve the lowlands. 1t is only a matter
of a few months when definite action will
have to be taken, for if it is not done will
ingly an appeal to the courts will be made,
and only one result is expected there.
PRESENT CONDITION..
The building of a trunk sewer has been
agitated for years. The present sewers are
all choked up, though enough money has
been spent the past few years to nave them
all in good condition.
A law was passedin the late Legislature at
the solicitation of the local Board of Health,
allowing the city to issue bonds to secure
money to build this needed sewer. For the
past year it has been a case of "%jollie," ~ to use
a common word, on the part of certain Coun-
cilmen, with the advocates of the improve
ment.
The matter came to an issue last Friday
night when a conference on the subject was
held in Mayor Fagan's office. There We're
present representatives of the local Board
of Health and the Common Council, Colonel
E. A. Stevens and City Engineer Mccain.
THE L ADOPTED.
Mccain submitted several plans, but the
one which was agreed to provided for a brick
sewer two feet six inches in width and three
feet nine inches in height, to be built on a
pile foundation. A ~forty-two inch cast iron
pipe will be used.
The plan set forth that the main sewer
was to run from Jefferson and Newark
streets easterly to the river. There a wooden
side of the Hamburger Steamship Company's
pier, running to the bulkhead, where the
ewage would empty into the river.
The plan provides for the relief of the
Willow avenue street sewer by building one
between Newark and First streets, and con-
Meeting with the first street sewer.
The Park avenue sewer is to be relieved by
the construction of a sewer from Newark
to Ferry streets, connecting with the present
outlet under the tracks of the North Hudson
County Railway Company.
WON NEED imp
This plan does way with the pumping
system, which seemed to be such a thug
bear" to all concerned.
Action on the matter is now postponed for
two weeks, when the next meeting of the
Council will be held.
1t is more than likely, however, that Mayor
Pagan will call a special meeting of the
Council to act on the matter, SO that all the
preliminary work can be begun before the
early spring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
AGAINST DAN OOUGHLIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA, 1s93.-At the trial of
Daniel Coughlin for the murder of DIR.
Cronin, this morning counsel for the defense
made strenuous efforts to exclude all testi-
mony of the three policemen who, at differ
emit times on the night of the murder, saw a
carpenters wagon with three unknown men
and a trunk in it. After lengthy arguments,
necessarily inferred that the trunk seen blythe
policemen contained a human body then
there was enough circumstance to it to let it
go to the jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-14
THE BILLY GOAT ESCAPED.
extraordinary Enterprise of the
Tabernacle Fair Managers.

E4
Tabernacle Fair Managers.
While the audience was assembling in
the tabernacle, last night, previous to the
commencement of the performance of the
Russell Brothers and the opening of the
booths of the fair, which is being held in
the rooms of the Peoples Palace, the
trained goat, which is used in the pantom-
INES, escaped from his keeper, ran into the
church., and started in to give a perform
ance of his own not down on the pro
gramme. Billy rushed down the main
aisle and made a bound for a number OF
deacons, who were standing in the vesti-
bule. They all scattered in quick order.
Mr.. Theodore L. Parker, who has the repu-
tation of having ridden more goats than any
other man in Jersey City, endeavored to
capture Billy, but he wasn't in it at all with
the goat. Billy lodged his would-be captor
and rushed off up the side aisle, buttlng
right and left and scattering the crowd.
For a time considerable excitement reigned.
Billy was finally captured by Rev. John L.
Scudder and led off to his pen.
Over a thousand people visited the fair,
and the booths and pantomimes did a rush
ing business. A Punch and Judy show has
been opened in the north gallery. Miss
Minnie Thompkins has pitched a tent FOR a
gypsy encampment in the gymnasium. Here
She and a number of young ladies tell for
tunes by reading the lines of the hands and
cutting the cards.
In the gold watch contest the following
teachers names nave been entered: Misses
Bevere. Speer, Coppinger and Dickinson,
High School: Misses Anna Brown, Emma
Below and Kennedy, No. 2 School; Misses
Lot, E. Ramsay, Davies, No. l School; Miss
Stetger, No. 4 School; Misses Whelbaker and
Outwater, No. 3 School.
The chief contestants for the policeman's
uniform are Captain Farrier and Chief
Murphy.
Lieutenant Christie leads in the contest
for The fatigue coat. which will be awarded
to the most popular officer of the Fourth
Regiment.
Mrs. S. J~eannerett, of Mount Vernon, New
York, a sister of Mrs. Horace Waite, and an
artist of some note, has presented to the
Lady's Aid booth q handsome h~and-palnted
placoue. This will be sold to the highest
bidder.
The twin Rebeccas, Misses Alice and
Addie Scudder, at their well, ave Melted a
considerable sum Of money from the sale OF
lemonade.
Mrs. John Ewing, who has charge of the
fancy work booth, reported last night that
nearly all of her goods had been disposed
of, and that she would have to find a new
supply.
The most successful side show is the pan
tomime. Here three performances will be
given tonight and a number of new features
will be added. This is in charge of Rene
wick Speer, who is assisted by Eddie Nc
Cullough, Charles Volt, Charles Waters
and Richard Jones.
Howard S. Starrett, the ventriloquist and
caricaturist, will give the entertainment in
the church tonight.