davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
ConsigueeSs

Per Central Railroad. Dec te--woods, G &
Co, John Flannery q Co. s Wood & Bro
Hunter r & B. Dwelle c q D. Montague g. Co,
MY& D I MacIntyre, Barbour s Co, P H
Ward NJ FerSts Sons & Co. J w Watkins
G E stults Go, John Lyons Co, N Aprea
} Rhodes i Co, j sullivan, ii Davis.
IEpstein & Bro. S Marks q Co, V Patel
Dly. L r Myers Co, savannah Grocery Co,
Southeastern Plaster Co. G NJ Mcbride & Co
Lippman Bros. Ehrlich L Bro, Frank & Co.
J D Weed s. 20. Standard OIL Co. Ludden & b,
Herman Bros, Peacock H & Co, Haynes & f,
P NJ Lowther, I he Miller Co, George 4 Cam,
NOnr Bros. II Traun. q Haas. w Burdett,
savannah Cotton Mills. w d Simkins, w G
Morel Chas Edmonds OF.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way Dec l6sW W Gordon & Co, Butler g. S,
John Flannery & Co, Stubs g. T. [ has Ellis,
Woods q Co. ) Wood O. BIO, M Maclean l.
CO, NJ Y ID MacIntyre, Montague & Co,
Warren & A. D Y Il r II Dancy, A z Brant-
ley 90, Hyers s. w, Pinkens & Son, Dwelle G
& D, Floyd & Co. BaldN in Fert Co. Savannah
Guano co, W b Cooper & Co. J r Cooper
Lemon s. NJ, era lford, II & CO. W W Chisholm
& Co, Chestnut q ON. Edwards I Il Co, Ellis
Co. Gregg j g. w, Hunter p g. b, c l.
Jones, Nc Matt q NJ, Patterson, d & Co. Pea
cock II & Co, Savannah n > Co, p Williams
6Co, McDonough & Co. Savannah Grocery Co.
J, Y. Warmsley, M Y Henderson. Nose Al lover
Collins o & Co, Well w d Simkins E
Grady & Son, H Solomon & Son, Duckworth.
q Co, he Miller Co, Palmer Hardware Co,
Leopold Adler, Lind say s. M, Meinhard Bros
SCo. Fox, j Matthews. Cell & Q, Moore 4
Co. VIM Bower Son, + Il Z h X, d B Les
ter Grocery Co, Bill Yangie, Lippman Bros,
PW Rushing & Co, Nus Cora Bullwlnkle, II
HCohen. Cavanaugh s. 3, Reppard & Co w
Duggins, w P Pittman B w VIM, c
Slater, j J Wall, Dale Dixon & Co. Maggie
Wren, r B Cassels, McCauley, Co. r
Myers & Co. q Haas, G G Anderson, N Lang,
ALhrlieh & Bro.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Zee 16-Chesnutt & ON. Williams & Co,
Peacock Ii q o Ellis & Co. Edwards 7 &
Co Greigg q W, Hunter P g. B, Lemon Il NJ.
" Cooper & Co. = Sampson. Bethesda
Orphan Asylum, D Weed 81 Co, Frank s. Co,
I " oUorer, Appel s. ), Mrs A Lugaux, G
Ecks.ein g. Co, singer Mfg Co, Ella Samuels
Southern Cotton Oil Co, A ] Grover, WV
Almar & Co, J J Wall. c H Supple, San
oaR-ers, W McDouough.
Per south Bound Railroad Dec 10
J c Slater, Savannah Grocery Co, Ellis. Y Co,
Hun q Co, smith Bros, savannah C & W
Co. Eckman & V, Flank s. Co, IEpstein &
Bro, Henry suffer, J Schoen, A McCredmond
z Lafische c Coleman & Co. A Letter s. Son,
Weltz. w 1 Miller, Fawcett Bros, c H Med
lock, J. D, Packard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

Bsrry. Dec 2-Arrived, Steamship Garlock
rBrI Charleston.
Port Tampa, = la, Dec l6-Ssiled, Steamship
.itss1Taship Florida, Hall, Mobile
charleston, Dec 17-Sailed, Steamships
ARIEL lBr Usher. Bremen; Trutera Brl
Cuillard, Barcelona; bark Concettina TItal |,
Criscuolo. Belfast. ire; schrs Addie Bacon.
Halev. Philadelphia: Maggie j Lawrence,
Holloway, Matua Creek. Fannie Reiche,
Puckaloo. Baltimore.
New Orleans. Dec l7-Saiied from Port
5s1S; de LONE Antwerp via HARE. Repdo
Havre: Franklin, Rotterdam: Ryvingen, Lon
donderry: schr w f Dunn. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
DANIEL HOGAN.
DANIEL HOiAn.
BARGAINS.

Commencing M o n d a y
morning and lasting during
the week, we will offer the
remaining portion of our
Ladies Persian Lamb, Seal
Plush, Fur Capes and jack
cts at IS and $3.50 each,
formerly SIS and $18.
Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Capes and Cloaks in
a variety of styles and at
the lowest prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
Silks, NLVTS,
and DRESS

of high grade, rich in de-
sign and of endless profu-
sion, will be offered at
prices far below cost of inn
portation.
Special attention is called
to our Carpet Department,
in which we show an extern
sive and varied line of Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brus-
sells, Ingrains, Rugs and d
full line of Canton Mattings.
Particular attention Is called to our
stock Of Tapestry Brussels. which, for
durability and service, are not only as
good, but better than the ordinary Body
Brussels. Our Matiings are all New
and Fresh and range In price from Csc to
SOC per yard.
Re m a i nder of BOYS
Clothing at absolutely half
price, with a view of closing
it out at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

steamship City OF Birmingham, Burg, New.
yor,-C G Anderson.
Steamship Gate City. Googins, Boston-CG
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Biuups, Balti-
-,o~s-John Carolan, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts AMI all nautical information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free Of
ebsrgein United states photographic o nee
In the custom house. Captains are requested
% call at the olhce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
Arrived Yesterday.

s+samer Ethel. Carroll Augusta and way
,,1dings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien-W 7
Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
PassenRerh.

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
John Dixon. Mills. A Z Spangee, Mrs A f
Spangee. Miss D Spangee, Miss A Spangee.
Master C Spangee, q Delk, NJ Petty, Geo
A Porter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

81 bales cotton, 466 bbls rosin, 70 bbls spirits
turpentine, 2l0 bbls pitch. 1873 feet lumber
8 casks clay, 7.459 boxes oranges. IS bbls
oranges, 10 crates vegetables, y bales sheet
ing, 81 bdls hiGes, 4 bdls wool, l56 pkgs mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

Tommy-Paw, what is party worker?
Mr. Figp-Pretty often he is man who
works the party.-Ind.aaapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
cor lenght of 100 It. or lesss, 3"
Z. a u &, 900 - % - 10,

A" - 300 " {" - 10"
and TO increase 9" in diameter for every ad-
ditional 100 feet In length
?. The house drain connecting to branch
sewer may be of g. pipe II used for one dwell
ing only. II the drains of two dwellings con-
meet In one pipe, the pipe is TO be 81.
g. Storehouses, factories, etc, that contain
not more than four water closets may have
house drains OF 6inches pipe provided that
the roof surface OF the building does not ex-
coed 5000 square feet and to increase inch
in diameter for every additional 5000 square
feet OF roof surface. Provided, however, that
the size OF house drain in no case must OK
&c I'd that of branch sewer 10 which II Is con-
nected.
Sec s. The conductor pipes OF every build
ing are to be connected directly into the house
drains through one length OF cast iron pipe, II
they terminate above the windows OF top
story. The conductor pipes Of verandas and
any that terminate below the windows OF a
habitable room or attic are not TO be connec-
ted TO no use drain.
Sec 20 /. Where the house drains pass
through brick walls. arched openings are to
be provided OF sufficient size 70 prevent any
possibility Of pressures on the pipes being
caused by settling OF walls.
2. The upper end of every house drain is 70
have running trap same size OF drain, with
hand holes, and 10 have fresh air inlet on
house side of trap, Of finch cast iron pipe. to
project at least two inches above ground and
end turned down.
Sec fO-I Soil and waste pipes are to be
run as direct possible. and fixtures placed
over each other wherever possible. In no
case shall waste pipe connect into a rain
water conductor, nor rain water conductor
be connected to soil pipe. Waste pipes
from wash basins, sinks and bath tubs shall
be not less than IL inches IN diameter, and
from wash trays and urlnals not less than ~
inches In diameter. Horizontal waste pipes
OF not over inches in diameter may be Of
lead and shall have not less than the follow
ing weights per foot:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
Arrired Id Ouarantlne Yesterday.

schr Mary O'Nell, Watts, Boston, Georg
Hsrrlss s Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

Bark Concezione lItall, Lauro, Rotterdam,
chr ! Dahl s Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

Sailed Yestarday.
ommaslno [ltall. Trieste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

ArrIved on fron Tybee Yesterdar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18
Arrived Last Night.

Monday. Deo IS, 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

Lead bends and traps for water closets
shall not be less than IA inches thick.
Sec. Al. Lead supply pipes shall not be less
than the following weights per foot
y inch....I n ~ OF IL inches A 1bs 10 OF
70 ineh......2 lbs OF ~ inches o.. 0 DIS OF
a inch......3 MS Ia inches bs
/ inch. .....4 Ms inches ...8 MS
Sec. 42.--1. Cast iron soil and waste pipe 10
be in straight lengths, with perfect hubs and
free from all imperfections, coate inside and
outside with coal tar and to be not less than
the following weights per foot:
3 inches. ........4 MS s inches. .........I2 ms
inches ..........6fb ms inches. ..,...... Is Ms
4 inches. ........9 lbs inches. ........ 20 tbs
?. Joints in cast iron pipe to be made with
picked oakum and melted lead. run at one
10 Iring and caulke1 perfectly gas-tight.
Cast iron pipe set hori lontally when used
as house drain, is to be supported with pipe
hangers. When set vertically TO be secured
with galvanized iron hooks.
Lead pipes to have wiped Joints and TO be
supported every inches with cast lead tacks
screwed on. Horizontal lengths Of lead pipe
to be supported their entire length on wood
strips In addition 10 the tacks
Joints between lead and iron pipes to be
made with brass ferrules
Sec. 43. All pipes are to be run exposed; ;
Wnen necessarily concealed, they are to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-18

.0 pine to stay" asked the FISH.
for o a. no said the worm lust dropped in
ulte' '-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THE CLUB BANNER.

With Mr.. Adams as the chairman of the board
of managers the club within one year had
grown to such proportions as to necessitate
their seeking still larger quarters and, guided by
his influence and advice. moved to the south
west corner OF McCalloh and Mosher streets.
when, after period of two years, with the in
through his suggestion, called together some of
the most influential members of the club and
citizens of the ward to talk over the propriety
the quarters at that time being too small to ac-
commodate its members.
After a general talk with the members of the
club and its friends it was decided to organize
the Iroquois Building COMPANY of Baltimore
City for the purpose of purchasing piece Of
property for club purposes. The COMPANY was
organized and ex-Mayor Davidson was elected
its president. when inside OF sixty days they
purchased the property belonging to the Hiss
estate. at the northeast corner of McCuloh and
Mosher streets, with a front of so feet and n
depth of 104 feet. to which place the club
moved February l. 1892. and there remains.
The membership of the club at its organiza-
ton was twenty-five. and has grown until it has
reached the number OF 74S. 1t is a regular
democratic organization and its doors are open
to all democrats who are interested in the sue
cess of the democratic party. Its first presi-
dent was Capt Thos. p. Baldwin, who served
the club faithfully for two years and declined n
reelection the third year account of poor
health. Mr.. Geo. T. Gambrli was then elected
to succeed him and served for two wears and
declined a reelection last December. when Mr..
John N. Adams was unanimously elected presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

At the close OF the campaign of 1884. when
Grover Cleveland was elected 70 the presidency,
many Young democrats of Buffalo who had pre-
vIously been attached to some one OF the various
campaign ORGANIZATIONS feil the need of perma-
ncnt young mens democratic club which should
combine active and practical political work wit a
the somewhat novel feature of system of in-
struction IN economic and political questions Of
the day. A meeting # few en- husiastic Young
democrats WAS therefore held within a month
after the election to consider the formation of
the club and permanent organization was
enected. There were nluety-three charter MEM
bers. most of whom had formerly been con-
nec.ed with the Democratic legion. the Cleyo-
land Corps. the Old Hickory Club. the Ninth
ward Democratic Phalanx or the Independent
Cleveland Guards. who had in these organiza-
tons done effective work for their party during
The previous holly contested canvass. and who
were anxious 70 con-oli1ate and continue in q
permanent organization the forces that had
aided IN establishing democratic supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THE IROQUOIs OF BALTIMORE.
An Organization of the Monumental Ct
That Has Become Famous.

An Organization of the Monumental City
That Has Become Famous.
The Iroquois Democratic Club Of the twelfth
ward of Baltimore city, which will make a fine
showing tomorrow, was organized December 4,
1888, az the instigstion of Mr.. John NJ. Adams,
Of the vell-known firm of Carroll, Adams 4 Co.
Wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, and incor-
porated March IA, 1889.
Mr.. Adams, after the defeat Of Mr. Cleveland
for President and the local ticket in the twelfth
ward in 1888, seeing something had to be done to
unite the democratic party and change the vote
In the ward from a republican majority to a
democratic one, called number Of friends to-
gether at his house to take into consideration
the advisability of organizing a permanent
democratic club in the ward, and after general
exchange Of views adjourned to meet at the
dwelling Of Capt. Thos. p. Baldwin, on Bolton
street, a week thereafter, when they met and
the name of the club was decided upon and by
laws drawn up to be submitted to an adjourned
meeting at hall on Biddle street. The meet
ing was held and Capt. 1hos. P. Baldwin,
prominent citizen Of the ward, was elected
president and Mr.. John N. Adams chairman of
the board of managers.
The club then rented hall at the corner OF
Linden avenue and Hoffman street, aud in six
months time had outgrown its accommodations
and we're compelled TO seek more commodious
quarters, and rented the house on the south
west corner of Linden avenue and Dolphin
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

According 10 their inaugural program the
club was to leave Buffalo GA Thursday evening
with upward Of 400 members and 20 arrive hei g
on Friday afternoon. They are ACCOMPANIED
by regmenta' Slnd Of Buffalo and will STAY
until Monday e2ninS. being quartered while
III the city at the National Hotel The club
wears a uniform consisting az black silk hat,
spring stgle. very dark oiiyc-colored single
breasted spring overcoat. club badge aud uni
fern gloves, collar ard tie
During the nine years that have elapsed since
the organization of the Cleveland Democracy of
Erie county its membership has grown from
nInety-tEree TO about 5000 Its influence Ia
increased IN an equal measure. Ii has not failed
to fuIhll the purpose for which il was formed
namely. Of awakening in the democratic PARTY
Of ErIe county a zeal born of an underestimate ,
Of the principles inculcased by Thomas jefferson
and illustrated by long line OF distinguished
democratic leaders down TO Samuel J. rilden
and Grover Cleveland. Realizing the futility
o. discussion aud conviction apart from persist
ent and organized effort, the Cleveland Democ-
racy has entered with enthusiasm upon the field
Of practical politics in the best sense OF that
expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

The Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo on Han.
to Take Par I'm the inauguration.

The Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo on Hand
to Take Par I'm the Inauguration.
The Cleveland Democracy OF Buffalo Is one Of
the best known and most influential political
organizations in the empire state. 1t numbers
in its list OF members many Of the best known
democrats in the state, and as an association il
has been connected from the first in intimate
relations with Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Bissell, who
has been named as Postmaster General. is a
prominent member Of the association. The or
ganization occupies handsome club house Of
its own on Washington street, and is in every
way a most prosperous and thriving organiza-
ton. The Cleveland Democracy was organized
November 90, 1884, as . permanent organiza-
tion, and was the successor Of an organization
known as the Cleveland Corps. which was or
gained in 1882. The names of the officers of
the club chosen at the annual election on the
9Th OF February are as follows: William F.
Msckey, president; William u. Thayer, first vice
president; David F. Rieman. jr second vice pyes-
ident; Frank p. Boechst. recording secre0lry:
Frank 5. Gushing. corresponding secretary:
Frank J. Trautman. treasurer: William y.
Smith. commander: Albert z. Scheu. first vice
commander; William ]. weigel, second vice COM
nander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

waged warfare that gradually undermined
the democratic strength and converted the dis
trict into republican stronghold
In 1876 Tilden carried ''de ate" by q majority
Of 3,7iS votes. Up to this time the o'Brienites
had devoted themselves chiefly to local poll
tics. but now John J. OBrien determined that
the club should make for itself Q national
reputation. At this time Barney Rourke, one
Of the wealthiest and shrewdest members Of
the club, determined to devote more time to
politics. OBrien was a planner and worker
while Rourke was the silent sage The con-
tract to wipe out the biggest democratic dis
trict in the city was big one. and when the
ballots were counted election night. four years
later, it WAS found that Tilden's big majority
of us had been reduced to 1863 for Hancock
thus changing $3.50 votes. The politicians
throughout the city were amazed at the trans
formation. but John J. O'Brien and Barney
Rourke were not satisfied. They had hoped to
5iye CARTE Id a majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
ernor's Guards,

The Governors Guards entered the late war
on April 10, 1861, and remained in the service
till the close Of the war. The Palmetto cd s. c.
regiment at first formed part Of Magruder's
command. 1t afterward formed part of Ken
nedy's brigade Of Kershaw's division of Long
streets corps, A. n. w., and took part in all the
hard sighting encountered by thatcorps After
the war the Governors Guards were reorgan-
lied by Col. Hugh ). Thompson Chen captain,
afterward governor of South Carolina. Capt.
thompson was promoted to the coonelcy of
the Palmetto regiment and was succeeded in
command by Capt, Willie Jones, since promoted
colonel. which Office he now holds. He was
followed by the present captain. The uniform
of the Governors Guards is of cadet gray.
trimmed with gold and black with white cross
belts. They have participated in most of the
great military parades in various parts of the
country of recent years, and were the only
white company from South Carolina present at
Mr.. Cleveland's last Inauguration.
The officers are: Captain, j. NJ. Bateman; first
lieutenant. G. NJ. Berry; second lieutenant, W.
G. Templeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THE WIN. McALEER CLUB.
A Prominent Orx.nizatiou From Philade
phia to Parade.

A Prominent Orx.ni.atiop From Philadel-
phis to Parade.
Among the many prominent organizations
from Philadelphia participating in the inaugu-
raj parade 10 the William McAleer Club OF
Philadelphia, one Of the most active and prom
inent democratic clubs OF the Quaker city.
The club boasts a membership Of 200 men.
among them some of the leading democrats
of the city. It was organized in September,
1886, during the contest Of Vim. McAleer for
state senator. and materially aided in his
triumph. The club is governed by the follow
ing officers: President, Chas. McCafferty; vice
president, Louis Stopper; treasurer. Philip NJ.
Griffin; recording secretary, Thomas c. Peck
financial secretary, John McTague.
The club uniform for the parade will be
light overcost, silk hat dark trousers, tan.
colored gloves and cane. Each member will
wear a handsome purple silk badge. mounted
and trimmed with solid gold bullion, gold cross
bar at the top and having Mr.. McAleers pic
ture in the center. and will doubtedly be one
Of the most expensive and elaborate badges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
THEY HAVE COME AGAIN.
The jackson Club of Columbus, Ohio,
turn After Eight Years.

The jackson Club of Columbus. Ohio, Re-
turn After Eight Years.
The Jackson Club of Columbus. Ohio, was
organized in August 1884, and has grown and
strengthened until today it is in Membership
next to the largest and in power and influence
second to none in the state of Ohio. The club
attended the Inauguration of Cleveland in 1885
and is here again. They have also attended
every national and state convention since their
organization. 1t has always been their annual
custom to celebrate Jacksons anniversary, Jan
uary 8. with banquet which has become cele-
brated for the excellence Of the dinner and
flow Of oratory from the most celebrated
speakers to be fornd in the ranks Of the democ-
racy. Senator Calvin s. Brices speech on f.
nanciai questions at the last banquet was
printed in full in almost everys paper in tho
state Of Ohio regardless of politics, and re-
ceived the uniform praise OF even the bitterest
republican papers. The officers of the club,
elected last December. are: President, John L.
Trauger; first vice president, Louis J. Guthke;
second ssice president. 7. J. HALEY; treas
urer, J. n. Alderman; secretary, Ches-
Burns; commander, Jacob J. Kaiser; executive
committe; Thos. ]. Butter. chairman; Geo. J,
Rodenfels, DR.. Lee McBrisn. Chas. r. Myer,
John Fisher. The secretary, Chester Stands
has been reelected for his sixth successive
term. The majority OF the above ofacsrs are
now serving their second term, - il has been
the uniformly democratic rule in the Jackson
Club TO reward faithful attention 10 their du-
ties By the officers By sre-slection. The club
are now wearing their new uniforms, brown
maektntosh and brown hat, for the first time.