davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
-
:.
o1oa'''''se ae0.
Yachting Caps,

ss'oiget, Il tsrand Espa;s. The cere
nssny t1,ok place Ia New York city Jure
. a. tsrscr church on Broadway. But
few zues<s we're prrs-at. only the IN
timafc family friends u the br..e and
gra,n. Mr. and ArzL Edward Love and
John w. Bk-izett were amoag ths mum
Dor. Many ccnsratuIsl have bc~n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

the guild on Wednesday night 10 the
Soldiers home. where the var socisl ~
recently given in Trinity church will be
repeated
A piano recital will be given at the
residence 81 Il. II. Bchnks. No. q Gin
ton street Friday evening. June l6. by
tho pupils Of Mrs. g. & Stesrns. assisted
by Niss Grace Kohlhepp. sDpvano; Miss
Carrir kohlhspp. alto. and Miss Amy
bsstsch. accompanied
The Practical Ys' will meet With
MrsL ~ T. Bodwell q No. l76(;old street
Monday evening. june IL. at 7:41 Mra
Bodweil will read report oe the w. G..
I. U. state and district Conventions
The regular monthly meeting Of the
hoard OF managers Of the Woman's
Home and Hospital will be held ut No
~ Bcstwick street Mouday afternoon at
go o'clock.
The 81 Agnes guild Of St. Johns
mission gave an ice cream social last
evening at No CD South Division street
The Practical Yis will meet With Mira.
N Z. Bodweli. No. l76 Gold street. Mon
day evening
G. w. Colt will speak ut the Y. NJ. G.
A. meeting ut O'Clock this afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Ladies shoaid take advantage q the
- per cent discount sale during thls
sses a. Dayid~ns emrcsiuea - bne
millinery fossfs opera house tloek. ~
Pearl street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

: A pretty home wedding was celebrated
lest Wednesday evening AZ the old
homestead q Mr.. snd Mrs j. George
Lehman. No. it1 Kent street Their
daughter. Niss Clara Lehman. vas
married 90 Gcorxo Badrr OF this city,
the marriage ceremony being performed
at 4 o'cIock by the Rev. Charles j. L.
Ffsnks q the German Evangelical
Lutheran church on last Bridge street
The taaitis of honor were Miss Carrie
brown and Miss Lena Frey. both resi-
dents 20 the Valley City and intimate
friends - Miss Clara The bride was
stfircd in q costly gray pearl elk, richly
tsimussi Ia thread Lace The gown was
cat and drspped IN empire style
The first maid II honor. Niss
Carrie Brown. was soxned in
turquoise ak and wore and carried
forget NE nofs The second maid OF
honor. Mss Lena Frey. wore = soft
cram. white drcss
Mrs ID. X White played Msndels
eohn's wedding march on the piano a.
the bridal party catered the parlors.
that had been decorated in red and
white roses. carnations. with smiiax and
frrns twined among the flowers.
Forty guesfs witnessed the ceremony.
Amors the guests from abroad was Mira
NJ Baicr aunt Il the groom. Who came
frcm Stuttgart Germany. 10 Witness
the ceremony and 10 give her blessing at
the marriage Of her favorite nephew.
The rsfreshmenfs were dainty. The
pre~enss were a,any and mostly Of all
ver end furniture.
Nr. and Mrs Badey went irnmeii-
nsely IN their handsome home at No.
5s9 Roadway.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

THY NEIGHBOURS WIFE

A short time since. They were
standing in the parlor, and although
they were not speaking of the male
species, or even of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

We have hundred Trimmed Hats all desirable and
the newest styles that must be Sold In order to close them
will further reductions in price Don't fail to early
and examine OF these bargains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
HIS PRIVATE CHARACTER

Yet the conversation was interest
ing and sparkling with bright say
ings. Ellen was commenting on
the fact that her furniture was get
ting shabby. although recently pur-
chased, and was gently kicking"
thereat. The other lady tapped her
on the shoulder and with an arch
look, as she indicated her own beau
tifully furnished home, said:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

or Monday evening last Miss Sadie
Louise LattisGsld 1T No. III Ransom
street. gave farewell bridal tea in an
Iteration ~ the event OF her marriage.
IA arcur On the "Wednesday following
The guests were thu groom. Louis
AIcvis Cornelius Of Chicago. and his
tr.ssh~r Harold Cornelius II the same
plasse: Mrs. May Scott IL Chicago. sister
o. thu groom. and the Mi-see Mabel
Narshsll. Nellie Mckee. Lois Tallman.
flor~nce Reynolds and Florence Ants.
de-. aud the master % ceremonies. Com
stock konkle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

club held meeting Friday afternoon
at No 1sl Travis avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
THOU SHALT NOT
B'URKHARDT'S

To be sure. and if you are wise you
will replace that old stuff at once,
for he is selling at closer margin
than ever just now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
A Happy Medium.

1t has been an uninterrupted custom
heretofore for men to either SILVER into
winter in thin suit, or melt into it in a
heavy one. A happy thought you've
probably noticed that our competitors, at
least, approved of it by copying it on
sight) hit US. We pat on sale at the close
of our summer season a lot of splendid
fall weight suits, and the avidity with
which our progressive experiment was
adopted by the public indicates that we
were prophetic in our views. In addition
to the newness of the proposition our low
prices and an additional discount of 35
per cent. helped the good cause along.
The length of our season, renders it easy
to get good service out of a medium
weight suit between summer and winter,
and our marvellous sales establish a new
season for clothing in future. Our stock
is now running low and very soon this
sale must give way to winter goods and
regular prices. In the brief interval it
may not be amiss 20 suggest that you
can't get too much of good thing" Try
a fall suit and the latest Knox or Stetson
hat and cold weather will reach you
gradually and pleasantly.
-ad. B. H. LEVY & Bro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
CITY BREvITIEs.

Two well known young business men
had lively set-to in brokers' Office yes
terday afternoon. Neither was seriously
hurt.
Secretary NJ. E. Robinson of Savannah,
Lodge No. I 1853, Knights of Honor, received
yesterday check for s., 1000 and paid the
same to the children of the late George
B. Clark, who died six weeks ago-a mem
Der Of above.
The principal change in the schedules
of the Central railroad which goes into
effect this morning is that train No. l.,
which formerly left Savannah at $50
a. m, will from this date leave the city at
1850 a. III. and will arrive in Atlanta at
Gas p. N.
The trolley wire of the Electric rail-
way or the wire above it fell at South
Broad and West Broad streets last night
and fC nearly an hour was guarded by
the police and employees of the road un-
til it could be got up again. No one was
allowed to go near the wire while it was
down.
The typos made ]. NJ. Dixon & Co.,
read j. M. Dix & Co., in yesterdays paper,
but Mr. Dixon says the ubiquitous public
found out who was meant and the de-
mand for powder keg paper weights was
extremely active, they did not quite RIM
out his stock and he has few still on
hand for early callers.
The stockholders of the Savannah
Street railroad met at the office of Law
ton & Cunningham yesterday morning
The object of the meeting was to ratify
the minutes of the recent special meeting
at which the transfer Of the Belt line TO
the Electric railway was authorized, and
to take steps looking to closing up the
business of the company.
Thomas Hayes, colored, who works at
the Ocean Steamship Companys wharf,
reported to the MORNING NEWS last night
that Cuffy Butler, colored, assaulted and
attempted to rob him on Indian street
lane near the Savannah Brewing Com
pany about 10 O'Clock last night Hayes
yelled for the police and see
ing a couple of Central railroad
policemen approaching, Butler fed
Hayes says this is not the first time that
IN attempt has been made 70 rob him in
the same neighborhood,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
VIEWS OF THE SITUATION.
The Increasing Improvement Of Bust
ness in the City Market.


There is no doubling the fact that the
confidence of the whole people is now re-
gaining former status. Money is begin
ming to circulate more freely and every
business is feeling the effects of renewed
activity
. Many have been compelled to economic
during the long continued hard times and
have been very particular with their pur-
chases of everything that was necessity.
The most prudent economist always APP
preciates the fact that quality is better
than quantity, and the majority of the
"meat eaters" Of this city concluded that
it was far better to buy even sparingly,
but at the same time to get the choicest
that afforded. This they did at Logan s,
in the city market.
Although merchants have been crying
hard times, this lively caterer has been
serving his many customers with the deli
ci0us cuts of choice meats which Logan
only offers to an appreciative public. He
has no cause to complain of the strin-
gency of the money market. He blanks"
on his beef, and the tone of his market is
always active"
The fall and winter season is approach
ing, and Logan is prepared to meet all
the demands for the staples and delica-
cies of the season. Never have such facil-
tiles been established in any southern
city as are those of H. Logan, who is all
energy and enterprise, and always alert
and up with the times, whe n it comes. to
serving the public.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
At THE HIGHEST NOTCH.
The Hottest September Day Since the
Weather Bureau Was Established.

Mercury Up to e7N Degrees With .
Likelihood of Staying There a Day
or Two-Nothing Like IL in the HIS
tory Of the Weather Bureau Station
Here-People Suffering From the
Heat-The Rainfall so Far this
Month.
The mercury overdid itself yesterday,
reaching 8.4', the highest point reached
in the month of September since the es-
tablishment of therweather bureau sta
tion in 1871. The highest point reached in
any September since 1871 to date was go
occurring on the LIST in 1876 and 1877.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 520 higher than the highest temper
AZURE for last month, August, the maxi
mum for August being 92.2' The excess
in temperature so far this month is 260.
PEOPLE KEPT IN THE SHADE.
The heat during the middle of yester-
day was intense. People avoided the sun
all that was possible and kept on the
shady side of the street Those who
were able to stay indoors did 50. There
was little breeze, and the nigh humidity
made the heat more severely felt than it
would have been on a dry day. Numbers
of people who started out in the after
noon returned to their homes on account of
the intensity of the heat. A guest of the
DeSoto who had been in the city several
days went up to his room after dinner to
write some letters. He had hardly taken
his seat at the writing table when every
thing all at once seemed black to him and
he tumbled over on the floor.
THOUGHT HIS TINE HAD COME.
How long he lay there he did
not know, but the first thing
ne did on recovering sufficiently
to do anything was to write the address
of his wife on sheet of paper and re-
quest that his body be sent to her. He
expected that every moment would be his
last, and so fully satisfied was he that his
time had arrived that he did not even at
tempt to ring the call bell for the boy.
He recovered, however, in short while
and Immediately went out to see physi-
clan. The gentleman concluded that this
country was too hot for him, and he left
for the north last night.
A workingman was overcome by the
heat on building on Henry street and
was carried to his home. Last night the
temperature fell considerably and 4 cool
breeze set in soon after night that made
the night comfortable. The prospect is
that the heat will continue to-day and
possibly tonight before there is q break.
THE RAINFALL.
The total rainfall so far is S.29 inches,
an excess of 4.72 inches since the 1st of
the month; making total excess since
Jan l. 1898, of 912 inches.
The following are the total monthly
rainfalls for September since 1871:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
MUST HAVE PASSPORTS,
No Traveller Is Safe Now Without a
Health Certificate.

The Health Department Issuing Them
at the Rate Of seventy-Five a Day.
How They Are Used-No information
Received by the Health Board From
Brunswick Yesterday-Work of the
Quar- antine Inspectors.
DR.. Drummer issued health certificates
TO abaut seveuty-fve people yesterday.
Every body leaving the city now takes a
health certificate along as a matter Of
precautiou ami convenience. The certih-
cate is not really a health certificate, as it
does not certify any thing as to the state
Of the holders health or that he has not
been exposed to any infectious disease. 1t
merely certifes that the bearer, whose
name is written in the certificate, is
resident Of Savannah or was in Savannah
upon the day on which the certificate was
issued
These certificates are very useful to
travellers now, as 50 many places, espc-
cially those south of Savannah, have
quarantiued against Brunswick that it is
well to be able to confront the quarantine
officers with a certificate of residence in
an uuinfected city. They are also very
convenient things to present to the Sa-
yanuah quarantine inspectors as means
Of Identification in returning to the city.
TO SHOW WHERE TREY HAVE BEEN.
Experienced travellers have their GER
tificates vised at every point they visit
By the health officer or other local au-
thority if there is no health officer BY
this means they are able TO prove TO any
quarantine officer their whereabouts
since leaving Savannah or whatever point
al which they obtained the certificate.
The health officer is now issuing so to
40 certificates day. A large portion of
these are issued to commercial travellers
and non-residents who have spent only a
short while in the city. Nearly every
person leaving Savannah now takes a
certificate, even if only going to be
absent a day or two. Even the eXcur-
sionists want them Every town and
city in this section nearly has
a quarantine now, and GER
tifcate of residence and time of
departure from Savannah is found to be
the easiest means of securing entrance to
the neighboring cities. Mr.. Thomas
Purse is acting as DR.. Brunners score
tary and is kept busy filling out certif-
Gates
THE SITUATION AT BRUNSWICK.
DR.. Drummer received no information Of
any Importance from Brunswick yester-
day. The MORNING News bulletined
the announcement Of the two new cases
Of fever at noon. This makes five cases
at Brunswick now.
The quarantine inspectors report that
'while they meet a good many hard cases
on the train, they do not find many peo-
pie coming this way from Brunswick.
The order of the surgeon-general to the
railroad to sell no tickets to points south
of Atlanta is evidently having a good eff
feet.
There are not many people left in
Brunswick anyway, and those who are
able to so away will not attempt to come
Is Savannah, as they are well posted on
the strict quarantine maintained here.
1t is the refugees who fee without means
and empty handed and who come by any
route, that Savannah will have to guard
most closely against
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
10 ApJouRN wEpNEspAY.
The Coast Line Case Brought Up in
the Superior Court Again.

The Coast Line Case Brought Up in
the Superior Court Again.
The superior court did not adjourn yes
terday, as was supposed would be the
case.
Judge Falligant found that he had SO
much business on hand that it would be
necessary to hold court open a little
longer. He stated, therefore, that the
court would continue in session until
next Wednesday, when he thinks he will
be able TO adjourn until the December
term.
In the case of VIM. German and others
vs. the Coast Line railway, an order was
passed referring the report back to the
master, Mr. John Sullivan Schley, and
he was directed to examine so much of
the personal accounts of Geo. Parsons as
would enable him to ascertain and report
to the court at the earliest possible date
for the December term whether the road
was indebted to Parsons or Parsons was
indebted to the road, TO indicate the
amounts and to get all the evidence in
the case, both in New York and else
whore.
The master was also directed to report
whether the Beaumont and Goodby notes
and the judgments taken on thom were
void on account Of any collision or fraud
or any cause, and the de-
cision on the exceptions to the
masters report was deferred until these
matters were reported upon. The Judge
reserved to himself the right to pass
upon any and all matters requiring his
attention during the vacation of the
court
In the case of the Lawrenceburg Manu-
featuring Company vs. the A j. Miller
Furniture Company, Mckee and Har-
rlngton and others were made parties
complainant to the suit. The totalamount
of the claims of all the parties represent
ed in this intervention is about 81 900.
The receiver of this company reported to
the court that an execution for city taxes
had issued against it. He was directed
to pay the tax fl fa and obtain the discount.
An application was fled by L. L. Rose,
a minor, through her next friend, H. S
Dreese, for permission to borrow $3.50
on some real estate. The application was
granted.
In the case of Virginia Scott VS.. An
drew A Scott, libel for divorce, an order
was passed directing that service be per-
fected by publication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
STILL AFTER THE CAR LINES.
Mayor nroDonough Gives Them An
other Week TO FIJI in the Tracks.

Mayor McDonough Gives Them An
other Week 70 FIJI in the Tracks.
The cases OF the street railroads for
failure 10 grade their tracks as required
BY the ordinance we're continued again by
Mayor McDonough yesterday morning.
President Collins Of the Electric rail
way and President Johnston Of the City
and Suburban railroad were both in the
police court. President Johnston said
that the City and Suburban had begun
the work Of filing in its tracks aud had
made some progress before the storm
That put a stop 10 the work and the com
pany had not been able 70 do anything
since. He promised that the work would
be resumed this week. however.
President Johnston declared that il
would cost the City and Suburban Sl5, 900
TO comply with the ordinance, and be
to come from. Mayor McDonough re
piled that it was very unfortunate
to be poor he felt that himself, he said
but il was President JOhnsOn's misfOr-
tune if he did not have the money and the
city could not share it with him. The
ordinance would have 10 DO complied
with, he said.
The Electric railway took a different
tack. Through their attorneys, Charlton,
Mackall q Anderson, they requested that
the mayor impose a fine in order that they
might take an appeal 10 council and as
certain if that body placed the same in
depreciation upon the ordinance as the
mayor, and if it would
sustain him in his effort to
compel the street railways to
grade and i'll in several miles Of their
track. The mayor did not choose to do
this, however, and announced that he
would give the street railroads one more
week Of grace.
An inspection of the tracks viii be
made daily this week by the mayors
orders. For every day in which the roads
neglect to carry on the work of filling in,
a hne Of 500 will be entered against
them. If they do not choose to pay it,
they will then have a chance to appeal to
council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
Under a Falling sca6old.

James Powell, a colored boy from Mr..
Joseph Huger's place across the river. was
brought TO DR. Norton's Office last night
for treatment.
Powell was standing under scaffold-
ing at the overseer's headquarters on the
place yesterday afternoon with other
hands. waiting to be paid off, when the
scanoldmg fell. Powell received a severe
blow on the head from a timber which
tore up two or three inches Of scalp and
caused conclusion of the brain.
Dr. Norton dressed his head and he was
taken 70 the house Of "a relative in Yama-
craw 70 spend the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
A KNIFE IN HIS SIDE.
Laura Williams, Colored, Slabs Frank
Holden, Colored.


Frank Holden, colored laborer on the
OceanSteamship Company's wharf, came
near getting his death blow from a
woman last night. Holden lives in In
dian street lane near the corner of Ann
street. A woman named Laura williams
had been living with him. but they had a
falling out and she had moved elsewhere
Holden came up from the wharf last
night with his weeks wages in his pocket
and started TO his room. At the corner
Of Ann street and Indian street lane he
met Laura, who demanded , that he give
her some money. Holden told her that
shea had left him and gone elsewhere,
and he would not give her any money.
He offered, however, to give her 81 if
she needed it to get something to eat.
The woman demanded 50,
you leave rue and / have to get my
cooking done somewhere else and send my
clothes TO the laundry" said Holden
"andnow you want me to give you s.. 1
won do it
They had some further words and then
Holden turned to leave her. AS he passed
the woman she drew a knife and plunged
it into his left side. Holden screamed
with pain and the woman fled He was
taken to DIR. Norton's office by some
friends and his wound dressed. Dr.
Norton found that the knife had
passed through the shoulder blade to the
left of the spine, penetrating the cavity
and wounding the lung The wound is a
severe, but not necessarily a dangerous
one.
The Williams woman had not been ar
rested at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
d. P. Mversnn Sale

On Monday, Sept. Is, we will sell our
entire line of children and misses Ok
fords at 35c, former prices from 75c to
50 90; misses heel button, sizes II to 1919
for 75c, former prices from 81 80 to $3.50;
mems velvet slippers for 55c, former
prices from S1.00 to $3.50 We will also
close out the balance of our ladies' but
tons and Oxfords, sizes from ? TO 81.
Buttons for 81. 35 and Oxfords soc, former
prices from $500 to $500 for buttons and
s.. % to $500 for Oxfords. This sale will
be for cash only. D. P. INVERSION.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
Little Annie Franois Dead.

Annie Marshall Francis, the 1O-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Fran
els, died last night at Z o'clock of re-
mittent fever at the home Of her parents.
No. 17318 Duffy street. Annie was very
bright little girl and had many friends
among elder people, who will regret her
death. She was an earnest little worker
in Grace church Sunday school and al
ways took a prominent part in the juve-
nile entertainments Of the school. The
funeral will take place at 80 o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis have
another little daughter who is very III
with the same disease