davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. F. J. Drake has been ordered to ex-
animation for promotion; Assistant Surgeon s.
G. Evans, to the receiving ship ST. Louis;
Carpenter John S. Waltmeyer, from the re-
ceiving ship Dale to duty at the Norfolk navy
yard; Commander C. J. Train has been ordered
to command the Matthias; Naval Constructor s.
w. Armistead has been ordered to duty at the
Norfolk navy yard; Ensign Jacob Strauss has
reported for duty in the ordnance bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
NO SILVER BOUGHT TODAY,
The Firms That Usually Offer 1t So Notified
by Secretary Carlisle.

The Firms That Usually Offer It So Notified
by Secretary Carlisle.
Secretary Carlisle has decided not to resume
the purchase Of silver today and has SO notified
the principal firms that Sffer silver to the treas
ury on purchasing days This action is unusual
but as the matter Of purchasing silver on given
days is discre tionary with the Secretary Of the
Treasury he is simply exercising his right.
The reason assigned in the notice sent to in
tending offerers is that the Treasury Depart
me mt had not yet completed its annual
settlements made at the end of each fis-
cal year at the United States mints Whether
silver purchases will be resumed on Wednesday
next is left open and will not be determined
until Wednesday comes, and circumstances
will then decide the matter. The price paid
for silver when the Treasury Department
completed its June purchases was 90. 1920 per
ounce Since then it has declined to sO.62 per
ounce and is quoted today At s0.7ss0 per
ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

Secretary Smith at Asbury.
Secretary Hoke Smith spoke in the Audi
torium at Asbury Park yesterday on the proper
training Of children. He was greeted with
much enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Miss Jacobs Must Try Again.

New YORK, July s.-The general term Of the
superior court has handed down . decision on
the appeal in the case Of Miss Esther Jacobs ".
Henry b. Sire. setting aside the decision Of the
verdict OF the lower courts, and orders Q now
trial Miss Jacobs received verdict for e2S,-
900 in her breach Of promise suit against M.
Sire. She sued for e40000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Able to Satisfy An Dem.,ds.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July s.-Thers was . Hight
run on the Williamsburg Savings Bsnh Ut 10
O'Clock this morning. Nearly 1000 persons
crowded to get into the bank % Il opened, and
until noon hundreds Of anxious inquiries were
made. Gen. A v. Meserole, president Of the
bank, said; I'VE are prepared for any demands
that can be made and are willing and snxiooste
meet them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Grant Pars.

CRASsroSs, n. Y, July S.-MrA jefferson
Davis, her maid and Miss Winnie Davis de-
parted from Cranstons at 7So this mornins
over the New York Central They 20 direct 10
Narragansett Pier. r. L, where they viii 10
hotel, including Mrs. Grant, took their lasvs Of
Mrs. Davis last night The parting between
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Davis was very sAsetioa-
ate indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

Horse and Rider Killed by Lightning.
BEMENT, Ill, July a-while riding horse
back Orville Faulk and horse were both In
stantly killed by lightning last night 81 76o.
His hat and clothing were literally torn Oh Of
Ne body and Ne Assh vas badly burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
NEEBE WILL MARRY.
He Has Found willing widow Who Owns
q saloon.

o saloon.
CHICAGO, July s.-one week ago today Oscar
W. Neebe was released from the penitentiary.
Yesterday he announced that he would be mar
ried in one month. Before many days In Au-
gust have gone by he will lead Mrs. Charles
Hepp to the altar.
The day for the celebration for the nuptials
has not been decided upon Mrs. Hepp is .
widow about forty years old, dark complex
ioned not over five feet six inches tall and
handsome withal She owns Q saloon On
Halsted street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
The New Elevator n Do,utb.

Iuo Now EIeVauor " DuIuth.
sr. PAUL, MINI, July a.-Plans for the new
500, 00-bushel state elevator 81 Duluth were 60
cepted Saturday by the railroad and warehouse
commission and by the governor. The COM
mission will advertise for bids st once in ST.
Paul, Chicago and New York papers and will
open the bids August II Il expected that the
elevator will be ready to receive grain by No
vember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

Fourth Class Postmasters.
Total number Of fourth class postmasters ap-
pointed today, ninety-six, Of which number
thirty five were to fill vacancies caused by death
and resignations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Closed at Noon.

All the government departments closed at q
o'clock this afternoon in order to give the
clerks and employees an opportunity to prepare
for tomorroW's Celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Senator stanford's Successor.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Gov. Markham Of Califor-
mia will leave today for home. 81 win NOT ap-
point Senator Stanford's successor" he said,
''until my return home the latter part of ths
Il week !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
Must Salute on Catering the Eibe.

Must salute on EnterinF the Efbe.
BERLrN, July 8-An order has been ssued
declaring that foreign vessels entering The
river Elbe must hsnceforth salute the forts at
Grimmenhoerner and Cuxhaven In the sane
manner o. they salute when entering other wss
ports. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

"The Star" Tomorrow.
The EVENING STAR will be issued a. usual
tomorrow, July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F~CHUhSH Ot IHE INCAkSATIoN.
~ cor. 18th and n. SITS. n W. Fourth Of July.
Holy eucharist at Z: 80 m- Even song. p. IN. The
above will be those forth BY the general
convention of l1S5 and ordered to be observed In the
church forever" Membsrs Of patriotic orders and
others invited to attend this nineteenth
tive observance of IndeDendence day In this parish
Offerings for The church conservation fund 1t
R~NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders Of the National Union In
sursnce Company of Washington for the election Of
directors will be held at the office of the COMPANY
91S st. NV. on MONDAY. July 10. 1898. Polls
open from TO O'Clock p. IN.
ty:}6t NOBLE d. LARNER. Secretary.
STREET MARKET WILL BE OPEN
49, MONDAY. July 3. from Q. m. until 9
O'Clock y. IN It,
E~oFFIcE WAsSHINGToN ThSp GAS LIGHT
Alb 10th street NV
The main Office of the company will be closed July
tit being q legal holiday.
Distribution once basement entrance) for COM
plants and orders will be open from m to @ D M
1t WILLIAM B. oRME. Assistant Secretary.
OFFICE OF MERITS MODERN PHAK-
~ macy, July 3, 1893. My drug store Will be
closed at p. m. July f. EDWARD p MERIT. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03
ENwE LOSE TO GAIN.

CONSPICUOUS among the unwritten law
which governs our business may be found
the rule which forbids the carrying over Of
goods from one season into another. IL
hard work TO make such 9 sacrifice Of quail
ries-but IL must oe done. We have made .
pool. " 80 to speak. of all the Spring aad
Summer SC'tinss In our house. and sl7wiu
''sticS the saelrs'' into any of our English
Suitings which have Seen s25. s2S. $50.
e:S3, s35 and S3S AL Suitin9s which have
been go. s22 and s25 have Joined our IA
nous True Blue Serges st si5 for a choice.
All of our Imported Trouserings which
have been s7 80. IS So 80 and s:2 have
been ''cLoppei'' to $3.50 for u choice
Every piece of goods in our house Is in
cluded in this clearing OUT sale. Leave
he cut. 1T and finish 70 us-it'll be RIGHT.
MERTZ and NERTZ.
Modern Price TcHors
SOC St NV. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

Continued on Sixth page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-03

E~ABoUr CARDS AND ENGRAVING.
This is headquarters for all kinds and
sizes of Blank Cards and Card Engraving
also wedding Invitations and other an
nouncements which require skill and good
taste Lorsst prices.
EAsToN RUPP. Popular Stationsrs
4aI nth ST. Gust abore the arenue, ns
SDo Y0U BOARD'
~ At The tlsmere" you get all the COM
ao5s o: home wish9ui 81 the he, unpeasan.nsss 1T and
house Private bath. cool. pleasant rooms and
ss-Centray located. convenient two lines of cars
tS-Sumnssr prices.
my3l-3m 14O6-1412 H STREET N. ".
E~DON'T GET THEM COMPOUNDED.
- The Edison Commercial Phonograph
fbonSsraph Is anS.hsr one Is built ol
ssmSsemens and the other Is butt for
ssI2si Tssy
eH"Not because I tore Cesar the less
Those who have for years been using
T trial o, the psnsmore immesasslI haHs apJH
adopted i. in preference to any Of the
fsss sssssais liz ssss RI. sss
e%gSBIA u Ii ShSSofRsPR 81 rs c. 6 ass2si 81.
TcsFSiE5MnEI1zss y II s. NIL. re-
Snits mems. ladies' and chidren's.
Light Flannel Suits-for tennis, IS to S12
Fine Leather Belts. Soc and up.
White Duck Trousers. 81. so pair-or
better ones for little more.
Everything for 'Cyclers' except the
wheel every sort o: best 'tO00erv."
B. II. STINEMETZ SON. 1871 PA.AvE jy3
R~oPEN TOMORROW UNTIL IL NOON.
For the benefit Of those pic
nickers" who have forgotten the
Punch.
wet goods" We shall open until
10 O'Clock tomorrow. July l.
Telephone mail your orders
TO-KALON WINE CO.,
GA 14th st. NV. Telephone. eps ty3
~, TIE reather is likely to be fair tonsorrop
~ and sti0htiy n cooler in the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

when ! started out on my pugilistic
career That is all the mystery which
attaches TO your humble servant
Now as to my future plans. The win
ner Of the recent contest, it is generally
known, was virtually promised a meeting
with Jack Dempsey by the Coney Island
Club.
The 'Nonpareil" has telegraphed from
Portland, Oregan, his earnest desire for
q match, and with myself It is another
case Of Barkis. / am only too rwillin' "
] will be delighted to meet the man whose
fame has pcrvaded three continents Per-
haps with him | may be able to show
some science.
FEARS NOT ANY MAN
If fortunate in my meeting with Jack. II
will be ready to uphold my title to the
wclter weight championship of the world
against all corners. bar no man, what
ever be his creed color or nationality. /
will meet a champion of my weight, be he
negro, IlottentOt or Hindoo.
If am lucky in all my engagements in
my own country ] win go abroad, visiting
England, Ireland, Scotland and proba bly,
Australia. ! want to sec the world, and
as have not a keg of gold I will have to
fight my way through it, It's fun for me,
and pleases the boys on both sides of the
big ocean billy SMITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
THE SAVANNAH BEER.
The Fine Beverage Which is Popular
EVERYWHERE


The great popularity of the amber-hued
beverage of the ''faderland" among all
classes and nationalities is the best evil
dence of its generous appreciation and its
ability to fill the wants of the public for a
health-giving and invigorating drink. In
Germany, where for centuries the knowl-
edge and practice of brewing lager beer
has descended from generation to genera
ton, it is held in the highest estimation
by the people and is regarded as an indis-
pensable adjunct to the everyday wants of
all classes of society.
Notwithstanding the fact that the first
knowledge of the brewing of beer had its
inception in the principalities of the old
world, it has been left to America the
honor of having perfected and improved
its standard to its high grade of excel
lence. There are many mammoth brew
ing establishments throughout different
parts of the country, but in the south the
Savannah Brewing Company stands far
in the lead as being both the most extern
sive in the magnitude of its operations
and for the excellence of their manu-
facture
The Savannah brewery is situated on
y
they manufacture their excellent beer
The beer of the Savannah Brewing Com
pany is steadily growing in popularity,
| and the demand in the city is enormous
Besides the large quantity of beer sold in
kegs and half barrels, they have several
special brands of excellent beer, which
is steamed for export.
The annual output of the Savannah
brewery is $4,000 barrels.
There iS mt a lOOO pI- crT-OcpI-Nr in Ga
vannah where the Savannah beer cannot
| be found, Everybody drinks it and
likes it.
The officers and stockholders of the
company are influential business men of
the city and are closely identified with
| the business interests of the city. The
following are the officers: Jacob Rauers,
president; Isaac Minis, vice president !;
Rudolph Anderson secretary. w w
Starr is general manager and treasurer,
under whose direction the business has
greatly increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
THE GREAT SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE
An Unrivaled Exhibit.

Among the thousands who visit Savan-
nah during May week, there are proba bly,
very few to whom the name of Ludden a.
Bates is not exceedingly well-known.
Very likely a majority of strangers have
already paid visit to the great music
establishment on Broughton street. Those
who are familiar with the attractions of
these immense wareroOms will, doubtless,
be glad to visit them again to see
what changes have been made in
the styles Of piano and organ cases, while
those who have never been within the
walls of the l.. & B. S. NJ. H. have a
really enjoyable experience before them
Never has finer stock of pianos and
organs of the world 5 greatest makers been
shown in the south. The latest fashions
in case making, lovely designs in mahog-
any, walnut, oak, blister walnut and
other woods will crowd the great ware
rooms to repletion.
1t is not upon Case-work alone, how
ever, that the great makers represented
by Ludden g. Bates depend for reputa-
tation. Steinway, Mason e. Hamlin,
Mathushek and Sterling names of
worldwide repute-do not allow any one
to equal them in the smallest details of
piano and organ construction. But it is
as makers of musical instruments they
excel the world. Tone. quality touch
and true artistic excellence before every
thing.
There are the days of Cheap John imi-
tations, and as very few people are able
to distinguish between the real points of
merit claimed for pianos, one fine case
greatly resembles another, and only eX-
perts are able TO Judge intelligently of
tone quality, and the best mechanical
construction. Under these circumstances,
if you don't wish to be humbugged, is it
not best to post yourselves by a visit to a
house that has twenty-five years reputa-
ton for fair and courteous dealing.
Ludden & Bates are so well known as
the leaders of southern trade that they
are able to make their own choice among
the manufacturers of the worlds finest
instruments. Their capital is so large
that they buy at the very lowest prices
and are able to give their patrons the ben
eft of New York and factory prices They
were the pioneers of easy payments in the
south, and are able to meet the needs of
every customer A cordial invitation is
extended to every one, whether as intend
ing buyers or only as spectators. No one
need fear being asked to buy if not ready.
L. Il B. S. NJ. H. has also the largest
stock in the south of sheet music and all
kinds of musical Instruments, of which
they are direct importers.
Don't fail to pay them visit, you will
see such music house as does not exist
south of Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
CHARLES p. ROSSlGNOL,
The Real Estate Agent, of 90 Bryan
Street.


Street.
In every city there are men whose mag
netism in certain lines command for them
a large following. just so with the gentle
man whose name heads this article a
native born Savannahian, with an e,-
perience that qualified him for a high
position in the railway or cotton bust
ness. 1t was his destiny about three
yeas ago TO embark in his present calling
If he has developed a fitness for it, let his
record show A man of courteous
mein, accepted by all as a
fair dealer, he has pressed upward
from place at the bottom of the line, to
the left of the front file. This prominent
position he has acquired by an indefatig-
able energy, which was rewarded with
success. His pleasant and attractive
manner won for him scores Of friends, and
in in his manipulation of his suburban
property he has developed into a Hercules
of strength. His holdings that are being
| placed on the market on easy weekly and
monthly payments, have reached gigantic
proportions His name is IN the mouth
of every poor man in Savannah.
One of the special features of his bust
ness is his method of Offering encourage
ment to the wage Garner, in the sale of
large lots accessible to the city on a plan
OF payment suitable TO tnelr earning
power. His policy is to be kind and
indulgent to them, if sick or
out of work he extends
their time of payment without interest,
and the interminable barrier of accumu-
lated debt is eliminated from all transac-
tiOns, hundreds of people to-day own
their little homes. Through his kind ad-
vice and assistance they are better citi-
zens and better men.
1t behooves those seeking for homes to
see him Let him explain his plans and
the benefits to be derived, and YOU must
become an investor His sympathy for
the poor tenantrY of the rich landlord is
| so great at their oppression that he fears
the introduction of the Irish eviction
laws in Savannah Therefore, he urges
all whose daily bread is cut short by
high rent rate to buy lot on the easy
monthly payment and apply the surplus.
that is now going to the landlord in pay
ment for the material and labor to con
struct little shelter for the wife and
dear ones.
Through the instrumentality of the
Warning estate he offers lovely homes on
Bolton street on the same easy monthly
payment. Three more of these choice
homes will be commenced this month.
with every modern convenience and APP
pliance, and if you can stand a payment
of about $50 per month, it will be well to
consult with Mr.. Rossignol at his real
estate parlor, 96 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
A TRUE PICTURE.
The Photographic Revelations of Lau-
ney & Goebel, the Leading Artists.

The Photographic Revelations of Lau-
ney d Goebel, the Leading Artists.
Photographic pictures are satisfactory
or otherwise, according to measure of the
photographers artistic ability and skill
and who has not been charmed by a really
fine photograph or disgusted by its oppo.
site3
A thorough inspection of the splendid
specimens of Launey * GOebel will show
that they are perfect in every essential of
tine photography and are deserving of
praise and commentator.
The spacious, elegant and complete APP
pointment of their gallery is a surprise to
all, 1T being on par for attractiveness
and convenience with any of the larger
cities in the United States 1t is a splendid
photograph gallery
Launey & Goebel's talents are appre-
ciated, which is demonstrated by the ex-
tent of their large and hourishing bust
ness, which is ever on the increase They
are giving away genuine crayOn picture
to every customer who orders one dozen
photographs and a frame in which to
mount the life-size crayon picture.
Launey x Goebel's gallery is at No 81
Whitaker street May week visitors will
be pleased with all photographs they get
from this excellent and artistic establish
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
THE ENTERPRISING GROCERY.
The Estate Of S.W. Branch Where
Everything is Fine.

No establishment in a business pursuit
is more prominent in any city than that of a
frst-class grocery store. In keeping with
the times and the necessary adjuncts and
requirements of that character of trade
the Estate of S. w, Branch is noticeably
prominent.
This establishment caters to the
finest family patronage Their goods are
bought for cash and in large quantities
from first hands, thus enabling them to
meet the sharpest competition. They are
liberal in their terms, giving thirty days
time to reliable parties. The greatest
proof of the capabilities of this establish
ment in serving families is a trial order.
Their regular customers praise their
mode of business and their goods on every
hand. The advertisement of this estab-
lishment is published elsewhere in this
issue; it enumerates the specialties
which are offered to the public.
To illustrate the popularity of this first
class establishment it is well to state that
the business has steadily increased under
the careful management of the present
administration
Mr.. j. G.. Nelson is the manager of the
grocery business of the Estate of S. w.
Branch He is popular and energetic
young gentleman, who has been connected
with the business for fifteen years, and
advancing the interests of the trade to
considerable degree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE.
The Forest City wheelwright works.

The Forest City Wheelwright Works.
The greatly increased demand for wa
CONS, carts and carriages in this city dur
ing the past few years has brought out
the practical ability of the carriage
builder. There is no establishment in the
city which eXcels the Forest City wheel
wright works in this line.
They are we'll known to all who have
occasion to call in the services of work
men of this character. Mr. T. A Ward
the proprietor is a progressive and am
bilious young man, who devOtes his per-
sonal attention to every detail of his large
and conspicuous business
Scarcely a week passes in which some
excellent and attractive work is not sent
from his shops, and from the character
of the work and the general appearance
of the vehicle, it attracts the admiration
of all who see it.
If buggy is needed, or carriage.
wagon, truck or dray, the Forest City
wheelwright works can supply it of the
very finest quality. They repair old ones
and make them as good as new. This es-
tablishment employs only first class work
men in each department. Their horse
shoers are the finest in the south and all
work of this kind intrusted to their
hands is executed in the la test style of
the art
The works are at the corner of BRYAN
and West Broad streets. Telephone Ash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
For MEN AND WOMEN.
Where the Two Extremes Meet i
~ Savannah.

Where the Two Extremes Meet in
" Savannah.
At this season of the year there is no
business which attracts the attent on of
gentlemen more than the establishments
where hats and shoes are kept Although
these articles are 1.-TWO extremes they
are also the foundation" and the crown
ing features of mans apparel and the
merchant who successfully caters to the
demands of fashionable gentlemen must
necessarily be a man of excellent taste
and business judgment. In these special
lines, the popular and enterprisiug gen
tleman, A. s. Nichols, of l5S BroughtOn
street, stands prominent among the lead
ing hat and shoe dealers of the south
His stock of hats is carefully selected
and are conceded to be the very latest de-
signs in F'edoras and straws, and is un-
surpassed by any dealer in the city An
inspection of these goods will convince
any one of the superiority over the trashy
hats that are thrown on the market to
deceive those who cannot Judge of quality
of head gear"
At Nichols can be found an excellent
assortment of shoes for men. Every style
and quality is shown and, therefore. no
gentleman can fail to be suited from the
large stock of superior qualities
In ladies' and children's shoes, this es-
Establishment makes speciality Every
conceivable style, to suit the whims and
desires of the most fastidious, are ex-
hibited
Visitors to the city will find A. S.
Nichols popular hat and shoe house a
most convenient and satisfactory place Ia
make their purchases