davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26
Notice.


Land Office al New Orleans. La
MAY 10th 1888.
Notice is hereby given that she iflluUIng aameT
settler has fled notice Of hss intention 70 iuaE.
faai proof IN support Of his ulaim, Rnd shat said
pEsui will be made before tha clerk OF Lho uisiflr
court at Lake Charles, La, On Saturday ply lst.
1855, viz:
WILLIAM SCOTT,
ahn made Homestead Entry No. 9g75 for The
hfsll OF Sec. o., Up. 9 s.. j., W., L0uisians
Meridian.
He nanss ihR following witnesses 10 prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
/ land rfza
/ L. 2 WILCOX a. d. Hhtlan, Sylvester Pet
grew, and Eugene Wilcox 81 OF Gaieasieu parish
I La ..
/ a2,st CHARLES c. PAL.FREY, Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

a Q1TDT hide The awfai eEeess Of
Il DllAL gDIGL Eafly Woe. ,Fhieh Br5Rgs
.rraaic yrsaknras destroying b0th ufiud ard
body with ~ its dreadful Ills permanently enfed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
CITY BRBVITIHa.

Mr.. Stephen Raby has built a handsome
mouse on Eleventh street, near Mont
gomery.
Lizzie jackson, who was chopped with an
ak by William jenkins day before yester-
day, was in a critical condition last night
jenkins has not been captured.
The board of the Savannah Construction
company will meet Tuesday at II IN. TO
consider matters Of Importance connected
with the South Bound railroad.
Rev. Charles 81. Strong will preach the
seventh Of his series Of sermons on che
Future OF the Blessed Dead" at st. Johns
church tonight. His su )jecJ will be
Spiritual Bodies or the True Resurrection
OF the Dead"
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company is nearly ready to place the
lots owned by it on the market, Stock
holders are to have the first chance. 1t ia
proposed to sell on the installment plan on
ten years time or less.
MIR. Matt O'Connell, contractor has lust
finished a very neat residence for Mrs.
Sanders, at the corner Of Third and Mont
gomery streets. Yesterday be began the
erection OF three 2-story residences at the
corner of Ninth and Ba nard streets.
The enterprise of the Savannah Invest
ment Company and the Chatham Real Es-
tate and Improvement Company have
given the residents in the city extension a
good water supply. Mains are now laid on
montgomery street to Ninth and eastward
on the latter street to Barnard
Mr.. E. G. Stesrns is building a handsome
cottage on Ninth street. near Burroughs
On the same block two other lots were sur
Eeyed yesterday, aud early this week CON-
for able residences will be underway. On
ten OF the lots recently sold on this block Ave
viii have houses on them i'll the course Of
the next month.
The Irish Jasper Greens have about de.
olded 10 give up their proposed trip TO
washington to attend President Cleveland's
inauguration because OF the failure Of the
railroads 20 give any satisfactory rates.
The Greens instead will celebrate their 5Oth
Anniversary with grand parade and ban
qpet on st. Patrick's day.
Rev. D. L. Anderson, missionary TO China
will preach to-day at Wesley Monumental
church at IL o'clock a. m. aud 7:3J o'clock
p. 10. Mr.. Anderson has been in China
for tea years engaged in missionary work.
de ls In Georgia on leave OF absence. but
will return during the year. At the even
ing service Mr.. Anderson will deliver a
lecture on THE Present Outlook of Mission
airy Work in China"
William L. Burton, first officer of the
City OF Savannah, who was seriously in
Jured by an accident aboard the ship Fri
day morning was reported last night from
the ST. Joseph's iafrmary as resting quietly.
The physicians said yesterday that Mr..
Burton might live day or two. but that
the chances are against his recovery. There
are cases on record OF men who have re-
covered after similar injuries to the skull,
but they are very few and very exceptional.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
WORK ON THE HARBOR.
THE NEED FOR THE 100000 AP-
PREPARATION THIS YEAR.

Between 300 and 400 Men Now EN-
ployed-Ihe Present Appropriation
about Used Up and More Money
Required TO Keep the Work Going.
Col. John F. Gaynor, Of the Atlantic Con-
tracing Company, which has the contract
for deepening the Savannah river, arrived
in the city yesterday from New York.
Col. Gaynor said last night that the dis
patch published in the MORNING News last
week to the effect that the item of 81 ,OOO,-
600 for work on the Savannah harbor was
included in the sundry civil bill which had
just been reported 90 congress was correct.
There was some apprehension that
the amount had been ovsrstated,
as 100000 was the amount
asked for. but there was known
to have been an effort 70 have this amount
reduced. This effort, 1t seems, was unsuc-
cessful, and the bill as reported included
the full amount asked for.
There may be fight on the appropris-
ton IN the House, Col Gaynor said, but
Congressman Lester and Speaker Crisp
will make fight for the full amount
Between 300 ana 400 men are at work
down the river now. and the work is pro.
crossing satisfactorily. With a continuous
appropriation, Col Gaynor said, the work
can be completed in two years and half
and the required depth obtained.
Capt. o. III. Carter, United States en-
gineer In charge, said. upon being told that
the sundry civil bill called for 81, 600 900
for the work at Savannah that this amount
will enable the work to be carried on very
rapidly and satisfactorily this year, and
upon a scale some what more enlarged than
at present. The appropriation pre-
viously made for the work has
about run out and the new appropriation
will not be available earlier than it is
needed.
Capt. Carter is very anxious that the full
amount of 81 900. 200. mentioned in the bill,
should be received as 1t will mean a good
years work upon the river. With less than
that amount the work will have to cease
before the end Of the year and in all prob
ability it will be several months before it
can be resumed. AS the work always de-
teriorates greatly during these delays every
delay means an increase 10 the cost of the
work. 1t is very much in Savannah's in
terest that the 81, 600, 900 appropriation
should be secured for this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
Now We Are Mended

And hope to remain SO. We are aware of
the fact that some Of our patrons work has
been delayed, but as the elements oven have
been against us we know that they will be
patient. Our wheel continues TO 20 from Z
in the morning until at night, and the
beautiful work being turned out by us is
marvellous. Our satin finish trays and all
other work is. in the words of lady, "iust
splendid" The set in Messrs. Theus Bros )
window is only one Of many and if you
like that send in anything of the metal kind
and have 1t plated.
"A new addition with us. It is hardly
worth mentioning, however, as everybody
knows our energy. But a new man, Mr.. l.
J. Lee, who VIII be here on the next New
York steamer, is an expert in the way of
taking down, taking apart and putting up
chandeliers, thereby enabling us to do any
thing in our line perfect; besides, he is a
good all-round man aud our Frightening up
and Furnishing metals will improve greatly.
Hoping you will not forget the fact that
we feel that your intereS is ours, conse-
quently we will do anything in our power
to please you.
Remember that we plate anything on
metal. Send or We will call for your articles
and do all the rest.
The ELECTRoPLATING WORKS,
Northwest corner West Broad and Bryan
Streets. Telephone No. 451.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
LOCAL PERSONAL

Mr.. E. B. Hunting of Baltimore is at the
De Soto.
George NJ. Brinson of Stillmore is guest
Of the De Soto.
Miss Mamie and Renie Tuberdy left for
Augusta yesterday morning to visit the
carnival.
Rev. E G. Houghton, pastor of the
Little Church Around the Corner ;" New
York, ID in the city, guest of the Screven.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Charles E. Schaupp and Miss Catherine NJ.
Kelly at the cathedral Wednesday afternoon
at 80 O'clock.
DR.. J. Harvey Moore, the specialist from
fennsylvania who opens offices corner
Whitaker and McDonough streets Monday
morning, is registered at the De Soto.
The second annual hop of the Sunrise Band
Social Club at Odd Fellows hall on We'd
nesday night last was quit success despite
the tnclemency OF the weather. The fair
sex was we'll represented, there being about
$50 present. Dancing was kept up until
O'Clock. A fine supper was served by the
club for which 1t is noted. The Sunrise
waltz" by Prof. List was played at the
hop for the first tame.
Miss Mary Fox Of New York was mar-
ried Tuesday to Frederick Furlong of Savan-
nah at the bishops residence by Rev.
Father Cafferty. Her attendants we're
James B. Smye and Miss Mary Dryer
The bride was given away by Mrs. Yanken,
her aunt, at whose house reception was
held. After very pleasant time the newly
married couple took possession of their
residence at East Broad and Bay streets.
The Augusta Chronicle OF yesterday had
the following: "Hon. Fleming duBignon
of Savannah was In the city Yesterday.
Mr.. duBignou, though one of the youngest
or the public men OF the state, stands prom
inently in the front ranks He has won his
honors by his talents and energies and com -
mands the highest esteem of the public.
MF. duBignon Is an aspirant for the sena-
torial mantle that will seek worthy shoulders
in 1896. II his future is in keeping with his
past it will be hard to find man who can
oppose him with any certainty of success. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
TEE MENDzLssoaM CONCERT.
a Delightful Entertainment Lac
Night at Masonic Temple.

a Delightful Entertainment Last
Night at Masonic Temple.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club gave a
delightful concert at the Masonic temple
last night under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. There was a
full house. aud everybody was so enthusiastic
over the affair that each artist was COM
PEELED to respond TO an ENCORE.
Miss Juel sang the Cara Nome" from
the opera Of "Rigoletto," which was her
first aria, and for az encore she rendered
"Annis Laurie"
hr. Herbert played for an encore a won
dsrful rendition of the Carnival of
Venice
Mr.. Ryan's encore was his famous
"Robin Adsir."
Mr.. Diestel gave a charming gavotte by
Pepper for bis encore.
Mr. MarcossoD, the Kentucky viollnist,
played the Hungarian airs by Ernst, and
for an encore the "Traumerei," by Schu-
mann.
The club played the minuette by Bocohe
riui, instead of the andante from the quar-
tet by Tschaikorosky.
Itwas a notable concert from first to last.
Not to be overlooked was the suite for
quintet by Mr. Ryan, the father of the club.
The work shows unmistAkable musical
ability on the part OF the composer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
THE CITY's INTEREST.
Maj 6chwarz's Administration Wa
the First to Secure 1t.

Maj 6chwarZ's Administration Was
the FIRST to Secure 1t.
Mayor McDonough was in error q few
days ago when be stated to the MORNING
NEWS that the city got no interest on its
daily balances from the Central Railroad
Bank.
In the last year OF the Schwarz adj
ministration Alderman Herman Myers,
chairman of the finance committee, made
arrangements with the Central bank for an
interest rate on daily deposits and the city
netted as a result over $4,000.
The matter was brought TO Mayor
McDonough's attention yesterday and
he acknowledged his mistake, which
was not intentional. ~ did not de-
sire" he said ito take away from
Maj. Schwsrz any credit due him, but when
l assumed office l supposed the deposits
were being made under the old
arrangements, which knew
had not given the city any
return, and l called meeting of the bank
authorities for bids. The result Of thni
meeting is the present division of the city.
deposits and per cent. interest on the
daily balances In all the banks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
COMING TO SAVANNAH.

an Eminent Specialist Whose Repute-
ton xtends all Over Pennsylvania.
In order to escape the severe northern
winters DR.. J. Harvey Moore has decided
to settle permanently in one of the largest
cities of Georgia, his native state, but in
order to make better choice of location he
will practice for brief period in each of
the larger cities of this state. The Scranton
Repu blicdn, the leading paper at DIR.
Moore's home, has the following to say of
him:
"Dr. Moore came to this section number
OF years ego from Philadelphia, EN- barking
at once in practice here as q specialist, aud
has become well known to our people. The
doctor is a graduate from the jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia as well as q
graduate as specialist from the Polytechnic
of New York, and has certificates of other
special training.
"Dr. Moore's standing in the profession
and in society, the high Endorsement that is
given him by eminent specialists of national
reputation, his array of instruments and
mechanical appliances, his extensive library
and other visible facilities and, above all
his record OF successful practice In this sec
ton of the state. establishes a claim to the
confidence of the community. He has dis
tinguished himself by numerous brilliant
operations in eye surgery, in which line, be-
cause OF its importance, he is best known,
although his success in his medical special
ties has been no less pronounced.
''He is not giving hazardous experiments,
is extremely cautious and avoids the COM
mon fault of skillful ACKNOWLEDGMENT
aud Is uniformly courteous to all."-Scrdn-
ton Republican.
DIR. Moore will open offices corner Whita.
ker and McDonough streets next Monday,
Jan. %, 8 o'clock q. m. In his advertise
ment he announces that he will straighten,
by his painless method, the first case of
cross-eyes calling on him free of charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS.
"DR BILL" CLEVEL AND'S MIN.
6TRRLS AND "a FAIR REBEL"

The Garden Theater's Success to Open
the Week-A Play of Surprises-Ham
and the Georgia Cracker" at Cetho-
lie Library Hall-The Junior Part
ner" Next Week.
"Dr. Bill" will open the weeks amuse-
ments tomorrow night, aud will be fol-
( lowed by Cleveland's Ministries Tuesday
night. Friday night Ham of Hall will tell
what be knows about the Georgia Cracker"
at Catholic Library hall. Friday and Sat
urday nights, and at Saturdays matinee
"a Fair Rebep will be at the theater.
"Dr. Bill" was the attraction at the
Garden thsatsr In New York for long
time and was one Of its great successes.
The story OF the piece is peculiarly rich In
risque possibility. A young doctor who has
been great rake and has made himself a
great favorite among the joyous young fe-
males OF the theatrical world, suddenly mar
ries, forswears his former associates and
gives up bis practice. His admiring
father-in-law, proud Of his son-in-law's
efficiency in medicine, insists on re-estab-
fishing the young man in his practice, and
in short time he is entangled in renewed
association with the ladies of the ballet,
with retired stage favorites aud with the
menfolk attached thereto, and .he deuce is
TO pay generally. OF course this sort Of thing
has tendency to disquiet DR.. Bills adoring
wife aud to weaken her fathers confidence in
him. Then there is an irate husband of an ex-
actress who is looking for the young physi-
clans gore, and, generally speaking, he IS
In very hot water. indeed. The usual ex-
plantations result in clearing up all the en-
tanglements, but while the trouble lasts it
is very dire.
The kangaroo dance, about which so
much has been heard, is one of the features
OF the piece. The scene is DR.. Bills house,
and the door-plate Tackled on by the father
in-awl brings in MIss Fauntleroy, dancer at
the Frivollty theater, an old crony of DR..
Bili's. she enters like whirlwind and
rushes into the doctors arms She has
very wicked bearing, and her wink speaks
volumes. She tells DR.. Bill that she is to
dance kangaroo dance that evening, and
insists that he come and see it, Then, de,
spite his protests. she proceeds to give him
sample OF the kangaroo dance. Ii is the
essente OF abandon, and she throws herself
into it with the recklessness of the profess
sIonal dancer, her red-stockiuged legs flash
lag through the air IN the most audacious
manner. In the midst Of this enter DR..
Bills wife and her parents. The dancer
goes right on, and with a whizzing kick
above the old mans bald head sets that ven
cradle gentleman wild. The doctor finally
PUSHES the eXuberant young woman from
the room, but the entire family is scandals
lied. just how he explains this is not
known as the curtain drops there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
IF 1T WAS NOT FOR GIFT"

A Few offs" Which II Acknowledged
VIII Be CT Benefit to You.
Tyou want wild turkey you will 60 to
Logan.
II you want a saddle of venison you will
90 to Logan.
II you want venison steak you will send
to Logan.
1T you want fine goose you will go to
Logan.
IL you want q pair Of fine ducks you will
60 to Logan.
II you want splendid salmon steak you
will go to Logan.
If you want smelt or codfsh you will al
ways 60 to Logan.
II you want woodcock, quail, wild ducks
or prairie fowls you will go to Logan.
II you want hogshead cheese or any kind
OF sausages you will go to Logan.
For Logan keeps the very best of every
thing and everybody knows tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
"a Fair aebel."

"A Fair Rebel" which received it's initial
production at the Fourteenth Street thea
ter, New York, made so pronounced a sue
cess that the management have decided to
present it throughout the country ,and it will
be seen at the theater Friday and Saturday.
"a Fair Rebel" deals in one of the most
interesting events of the late OWL war.
Not only is the production thoroughly in
teresting, but it gives one bit Of war his
tory in a most palatable form. One scene
alone, the escape OF a number Of officers
from Libby prison, is worth going long
way TO witness. The escape Of Thomas Z.
Rose from prison was one Of the most thrill
ing of the many startling events during the
late civil war, and it is with this thas "a
Fair Rebel principally deals. The bes.
recommendation for the production is the
fact that there wss not one unfavorable
notice in the New York newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
The Guards, Next Entertainment.

The Guards Next Entertainment.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Savannah Volunteer
Guards is preparing to give an entertain-
ment on the night Of Feb. IL. The enter
tainment will probably take place at
Masonic temple. The first part will cons
sist Of theatrical performances, in which
some of the best local talent will partici-
pate The second part will consist of a
minstrel show by some Of tbs young gentle
men Of the Guards.
The selections for the enter
tatnment have not yet been
made and the casts have not been decided
upon. meeting of those who have taken
the initiative in the matter will be held
shortly to decide upon these points.
An entertainment Of the character men
toned is sure to excite interest among the
Guards and their friends. and that it will be
success goes without saying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
ENGINES COME TOGETHER.
The South Bound Train and a PusheI
Collide in the Centrsl's Yard.

The South Bound Train and a Pusher
Collide in the Centrsls Yard.
The incoming South Bound train last
night at IL o'clock collided with pusher In
the Central railroad yard. The engineers
and fremen jumped and saved themselves.
but the engines were badly wrecked, and
the first coach Of the South Bound train was
damaged considerably, the front end being
broken in and nearly all the window glass
broken.
The passengers were thrown around pro-
miscuously by the force Of the collision and
several sustained painful bruises, although
none were seriously hurt. A misunder-
standing OF orders was what caused the
collision. II both engines had not been
running very slowly at the time the result
OF the collision would probably have been
much more serious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
Cleveland,s Minstrals.

OF Cleveland's minstrels, which will be
the attraction Tuesday night, there is not
much to be said. They are old favorites in
Savannah. Savannah theater~goers have
always had warm corner in their hearts
for n.instrels and the minstrelsy of these
latter days, and the simple announcement
that the Ministries are coming" has al
ways acted as a talismanio charm to draw
crowded houses-at least, when as good q
show as Cleveland's is announced. One of
the new features Cleveland has introduced
this season are his trolpe of Bedouin Arabs,
which have made hit everywh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL.

Way Down Upon the swanee River
Resort and Natures Own Saniterium.
These wonderful waters are 30 effective
that We will give a positive guarantee to
cure, without the aid OF any drugs whatever.
any case Of kidney and bladder trouble.
or refund all Charges, after thorough test
OF drinking and bathing. Also, rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, malaria, liver, skin and
blood diseases.
Good shooting, excellent boating. and
grand swimming pool Also hot and cold
baths connected with all the rooms; cuisine
hrst-olass. For further information. address
a. hANLEY, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga.
JOHN s. BowEs, Manager, Suwannee.
Fla.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
Annie Pixlev Coming.

Annie Pixley will be in Savannah Feb. s,
presenting for the first time here comedy
drama by William Gill. Miss Blythe Of
Duluth" which has had very great success
in New York, Boston and other cities. The
scenes OF the new play are laid in Ozonia-
by-the-Sea, on New York bay. Tho story
Is an interesting one. The title part, miss
Blythe OF Duluth, J" IL taken 10y Miss Pixiey
and affords her many opportunities 10 dis-
play her own ability as breezy aud mag
netio comedy actress. AZ every PERFORM
aDce mias Pixley sings several songs Ia Der
own ininitable way and introduces q ser.
pentins dance. which IL q model OF graes
aud uDcommonlY attractive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22

were provided for. and consequently this
road would simply 60 into the possession of
the new company. The Port Royal and
Augusta railroad was not considered in the
reorganization, but as the Central holds the
majority Of its stock and bonds its control
will pass into the hands Of the new COM
pany. The new company will stand
in the same light 10 the Port Royal and
Augusta as the Central does at present.
Mr.. Conner said he considered the outlook
very bright, and he believes the reorgani-
zation will be promptly carried through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
ro-MoRaow's INAUGURATION.

The Newly Elected City Fathers VIII
Assume Office at Noon.
Mayor McDonough and his new board of
aldermen will be inaugurated tomorrow at
noon in the council chamber of the city ex-
changn. Judge Falligant will administer
the oath to the mayor, and he in turn will
swear in the aldermen. A short session will
follow, at which the standing committees
will be announced.
Mayor McDonough has not yet completed
his committees. as be is consulting with the
members Of the old board as TO the chair.
manships they desire. Several want a
change, and the mayor will not be able to
finish his list until to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-22
Plano Recital by Joseph 81. Depok

Mr.. Joseph H. Denck. the best known Of
southern pianists and virtuoso Of really
extraordinary powers. will give piano re-
cital at the wRrerooms OF Ludden a. Bates
on Tuesday evening. Jan. "a, at S:I5 O'Clock.
IL long time since MIR. Denck has been
heard In Savannah. though be is well re-
mombered by our musical people as an artist
OF exceptional emotional qualities. whose
playing ~ the most brilliAn aud difficult
compositions Is marked BY mAstsFful tech
niqus and an individuality Of Interpretation
amounting 10 genius.--ad